davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-16
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Fire in Maiden Luue-The Loss Estimated 40
About $4,000.
Al quarter past nine O'Clock last night IRE was dis
covered the top floor Of the ycsory building No 80
Maiden lane. The alarm given by policeman Fury,
of the Second precinct The Aremen very prompe
and line was soon stretched up the stairs and water
brought 70 bear on the flames In about an hour tho
DIRE was pretty well subducd and kept within the build
ing in which II originated.
Tie damage done to the building may be estimated &C
about 900 fully insured II Is owned by the Strong
The whole OF the building occupied by Francis
Iontrci Law stationes printers aud bookbinders Tho
stock Ihe premises II valued nj about 100000; In
sured for $4,000 The Of the companies coud not
be asccrtansd the person having the list In charge
not at the building The loss on stock, &C. by the
lire and water could not lie accurately given, but al q
rough guess might be estimated AZ about tc0,0 0o
The.orgin OF the Gre Is Of present unknown; but as Mr..
otyel stated the boiler and soam engine was tho
top floor It likely that tho FIRE originated in Some
way from the furnace The matter VIII he further In
vestgsed by the Fire Marshal
The adjoining building No a., occupied, on ths
frat floor, by ]. N. Bowen Co., importers Of fancy
goods aud cutlery; stock damaged by water about
81 900 for about 30 900 Second floor, T. W.
Wagner Co. also dealers In fancy goods and glars
ware stock damaged by water about $500; insured for
49, 00o Third noor, Charles Boz, manufacturing Jew
eller; damage.
No AZ occupied by Richard Douglass Son, i'm port
Bohemian glass and fsacy Goods stock dam sgo0
BY water about 81. 600 fully insured.
TIE police under command OF Captain DeCamp and
Sergeant Hutchinson, very efficient formed aAc.
keeping excellent space for the frcmfn TO work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-16

TBs KENTUCKY EIEcIIoN.--Thc radical press
throughout the country are trying their best
to make political capital out Of the result OF
the recent election in Kentucky. by endcsvor-
ing 10 convince the public that the State was
carried by the secessonists. One or two oil
The most nnprincipled among them rejoice
over the fact that the radicals IN the State
stayed away from the polls and allowed the
election to 20 by default. But - there are
probably not thousand radicals in that State,
this seems 70 us ~ being very small thing TO
boast over. The question Of secession, how
ever, had nothing to do with the election.
Whether this handful Of radicals voted or
not, no such Issue was presented. That
question was settled by the downfall Of
the rebellion, and none acknowledged that
fact more pointedly or with less reserve than
the successful party in Kentucky. The whole
question In the State wss precisely the same
as II was in New York last fall. Both parties
claimed TO support the policy Of President
Johnson and TO oppose the evolutionary
course Of Congress. All the speeches and
arguments in the party papers on both sides
were directed solely 10 proving tina, they were
more earnest in this profession than their
opponents. The party which supported Duvsll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-16

RI. New Organ im Plymouth thnrrh.
Mr. 4. G. Brrnap the clgans' q ~. hon : chir'h'
On The Heights. Brooklyn gave recital lat evening on
the new organ in Rcv Mr. Becchers church. which was
vsry fuzzy attended and which afforded dsizh'fal en-
tertsinnsn, The visitors ana ccg'ose@' VINO wsfo
prcsen, MS unnecessary 70 enter INTO any oesosip,en
~ ~. orvan. the pecsIinr mechanism q which has
hee, already suliy described p the Solumns Of The
Hxaun surnce nts sew the, NJ Bsrnap's executive
ability brcugh, on, tho full tones u hs splendid ins'ru
oep his pedal plsyyey aud hghy anished Artistic rsn
lerins ol The vsricn@ mo,crc'sr o~ins hshy eheuf~
rhroushout aud ~ the close " the entertainment, Mr.
i,urnap vas louyls chss,sd. He plays again On nsx,
So,d.r In tbe sxIuc rhArch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-16
= H y N Il W q.
EUROPE.

Tue Atlantic cable enables furnish the readers OF
TIA H.xAD with . news report and financial, CONNER.
rial and marine intelligence from Europe dated TO the
evening Of Yesterday, tho 18th inst.
Our special kilograms from France Prussia Austria
farcy Switzerland, SPAIN schleswig ate duchy) and
England, embrace advioes Of important character.
Napoleon is said TO have withdrawn his demand for
The extension Of the French frontier the Rhine and
gone from Paris to the camp at Chalous
Prussia has appointed Governor for Hanover and
notified the Queen TO leave.
The plans OF annexation and incorporation Of new Ter
rsory BY Prussia were being rapidly matured in Berlin
Ths Prussian Legislature will indemnify the Grown FOR
all ats financial acts since 1859
bavaria Is again threatened by Prussia
The people OF schisswig have been called on to
asq"icsce Ia the rule Of Prussia The national party,
which IL favorable 10 Denmark, looks for foreign inter
veaton In The Duches
The import Of the Austrian negotiations with the Hun.
gariaa leaders Is kept secret.
switzerland maintains her neutrality
The plans for the confederation Of tho British North
American Provinces reported az maiurcd in London
Tho condition OF the Spanish Treasury has improved
te'"orcements OF Turkish troops have been marched
10 the frontier Of Greece.
Our special correspondence from Frapktort-on the.
sci.r
The disturbance Of the interests of the American resi-
heass u Frankfort by the RUSSIAN military authorities
necesss,cd an Official interview with Count Bismarck
on shs par Of the United States Minister
AEQssian Official in 81 Petersburg says that The
emrire need not fear united Germany hut thai the
fastre OF Austria may lead 10 complications. Tho
~ei,er casts evidently glance at the Eastern
.qae-iion
The Liverpool cotton market Grfn, with prices
sisauy advanced, yesterday ,isthl B,ea,stuns wero
H,a.
Yesterday is,h) evening Consols were quoted a. So.
fot money Al The close Of business on the London stock
sscharss tinted states Gvc.twentes were AZ IS
rue steamship Damascus from Londonderry IN Tie
Avn 81 August passed Father Point carly yesterday
'cs ON her voyage 10 Quebec aud the stcarshps spc
s"d stn' from Queenstown August aud o arrived a,
ths port yes crday The and new .p,pcr nles Of
esgh have hcsn fully an.icpsted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-16

PAYMENT or ynE TEMPORARY L0AN.--Thc
secretary Of the Treasury has al last taken the
necessary steps towards paying of the tempo
rsry loan. Notice has been given that these
certificates will not draw interest after the 18th
OF this month. Thus II seems that the Treasury
Department has at last taken The advice Of the
HERALD, and no longer purposes paying inter-
est ON deposits, In order that the government
may supply the national banks with funds 10
speculate upon. This is a movement in the
right direction. The only thing that We have
TO regret about Il is that Il has been delayed So
long.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-16
NEWS fRoM CHINA AND JhpAs.
The Capital Of ksnsmh Captured aud Burned
nv thc Rebels An lttarL bs the Pirs,.-TIte-
pulsed sinking at the ship s;uinevrre. &c.


SsS FRsScsfo, August 49, 1868
shsnghae dates Of Jun, - have bscn received Basi-
very dulL
The ship Grincvere sank opposi wisehanshe one
thousand packages Of tea were Aavei.
body Of Nohammctau rebels hsd captured and
burned ths capital Of Ksusah.
Pirates attacked the ship Congress March 10, bst
we're rcpusea after killing one msn and wound M
twelve y'hcr..
Hong Kong dses &c June ~ report California aour
selling there al ~ 30 per bb., wheat at 81 - per
pcul for No l. choicc rice nt ~ 50 per picnl gor
No I. chins sugsr u IS 20 per picul
by The ,srln convention The japanese custodian.
Of imported goods, allowing the importer 70 pay the
duties or withdraw for consumption export without
payment Of duties. Japaneas merchants are allowed 20
ship merchandise foreign ports aud foreign vessels
under The japanese fsg. rhe duty t.n u Axed Ut
three boos or fy cenr 90 Hancs les, from Nagasski
seventy i've cents
A HONOLULU letter Of July 10 saws Hutchinson, Minister
OF the Interior has resigned 10 consequence ~ disa.
grssfnent with the Finance Minister
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-16

succeeded IN eqnxineing the people that they
meant what tnsy aid, while the Hobson party
were unable to provo that they had no afalia-
tons with the radicAls Under these circum-
stances the Duvan party carried the State by
large majority. It was q conservative
triumph, and forsshadows what will take
place in Pennsylvania, New York, Ohio and
all the other States Of the Union a. soon % an
election takes place. It 10 one Of the first
results Of the uprising Of the people against
the radical faction and In favor Of the restora-
ton OF the Union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-16

NV URIslN~, tugnsi ", l>bt
Two dispatches were received In ,hs telegraph once
in this city today for transmission through us Atsnc
cable the tolls on which amounted 70 t206 ia gold
The deaths from cholera for twenty -four hours ending
d sx O'Clock this morning numbered twenty slx, Of
which fourtesn wore Of whites and twelve ~ bissks
Cotton d hrmsr; sales !, zoo bales low rvfiing ct
SIC. Q - Bank sterling 1ts leo
eoile4 pseamsr o. Louis FOE Boston.
ASssvSa stsansr vlyn fen New York
1ko slsausr unhoon, New York fot Galveston, pus
,sso ihs ps.ss ~ vsssf ana pyocseAs her ~sv 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-16

Congressional elections. ! !, Let the campaign
which has so auspiciously commenced be fol-
lowed up with vigor. There Is no time to be
lost. Reunion, restoration, peace, prosperity
and the future greatness of the republic are all
stsked ON the result of this campaign. Let the
canvass be one worthy Of the great issues at
stake, and there need be no fears of the verdict
OF the people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-16

Broadway Theatre.
rhs uew Broadway Tbesue, which is 70 W opened -
Monday next, has undergone thorough ovation sss
viii prvscn, the appearance Of an sn,isg new ,h.sifr
/, - The INTENTION Of The msssssr, Nr ~ood 20 opss
viii, now s.sr--Mr James STARK Hssedisn- to
t,Ilov W ta,s ssDssmss' win cllsr u popular and
ssssb,sshst lsvorsssa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-16
L r IPLE SH e EFT .
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

An advertisements handed in until half past nne
O'Clock in the evening will be classified under appro
pirate headings !; but proper classification cannot be
assured ailer that hour
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-16

1OIEp0 ONO AUGUST TO, 1865
The Phoenix block OF Summit and Oak streets,
were partially destroyed ~ Are last night. loss on
building and contents 5000 about half covered by
in ulrance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-16
STEAMER MESSENGER SUNK.

tAiRo, August 10. lsds
The steamer Messenger from Cincinnati Tor New or.
leans susk ~ Island NJ % the Mississippi tiver on
Monday evening Loo unknown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-16

The stables belonging 10 Tie Presbyterian parsonage,
Goshen NJ r., were destroyed by Ore on Tuesday
evening The horses aud vehicles which not ia
the building al the time, DID not ocoure, receive any
injury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-16

NEW YoEK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 6lS Broad way
AHgsuEGs OxY- HYDROGEN MICROSCOPE twice
a NJ till 10 r. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-16

TERRACE GARDEN, Thirl Avenue between FIT
lehth AMI Fifty ninth LreetsTnKo THoxAs ORCHESTRA
1AEcEs CONCERTS commencing al O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-16

CHARLEY WHITES COMBINATION TROUPE at
Mechanics Hall, 47a Broadway-IS A VARIETY or Tianr
ssp LAuGnABLK EsrERTAIHnEArs CoaPs BALLET &c
yHe MASQUERADE BALL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-16

HOoLEY'S OPERA HOUSE. BroCSlyu -ErHIorny Mig.
paxlsx-BAILaps. BuSLFSeyxs AND PASroaiaEs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-16

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. POI Bowery. CONC
y9cALIsa--NsGRo MISsrRgLsY-BALLEr DIylRrIssIAzSr
&g.-fHR NEW YoRs MlLkaAE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-16

woon's THEATRE, Broadway, cppoa;o the ST. Nicholas
Hctei.-FHr HANioS BROTHERS, VERSATILE CoMpaNy or
0vHsAsrs, AcHoBArs DANCERS, fAsroAixsrs, NocAsrs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-16

The only obstacle in the way OF = complete
restoration OF the county il the present rad-
cal Congress. Everyt ing that contributes to-
wards sustaining them assists in keeping the
country divided and leads to confusion. anar-
chy and civil war. All this is what The blood
thirsty radicals are Isboring for and what
they are determined 10 bring upon US, il they
cannot retain power without IL. This fact is
clearly shown by records Of the late session Of
Congress. When the rebellion was crushed
and the rebel armies surrendered aud peace
Was declared. The people expected that the
restoration Of the Union would follow at once.
The work OF reconciliation was insugurated
by President Lincoln snd faithfully prosecuted
by President johnson until the hopes oi The
country were revived and rejoicing filed tho
whole land. This was The condition
Of affairs when the Thirty-ninth Con
gress assembled. No sooner had the,
organized than IL was found thai
arevcngefa and malignant spirit actasted the
leaders and that the majority Of that body en-
dorsed them and At once stopped the work
Of restoration which had up to that time pro-
ceedcd so satisfactorily. BY degrees this ma
jority became more bitter, until speeches
breathing denunciation and slaughter and cali
ing for the head OF the Executive Of the nation
were applauded in Congress. The cry Of more
blood once more went forth, and ell who dared
10 oppose the demand were branded as traitors.
Under this action Of the radical leaders In Con-
sress the work Of restoration, the labor Of adj
Justng the country, was stopped, and before the
radical Congress adjourned riots commenced
and have since taken place directly under their
supervision. Tins the prize that our gslant
armies fought for and won--pcace and Union,
has been withheld from the people. But now
the people have made up their minds 10 take
the matter into their own hands. Thej Phila-
delphis Convention IL the FIRST demonstration
Of their strength. This b conclusive evidence
Of their earnsssness, and sSrssAsdows com
plete rout Of the radical fAction q the COMING
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-09-26

DEATH OF FRANCIS, THE BARBER
There were conveyed to his final resting
place yesterday, the mortal remains of a
venerable colored man, well known in
this community. There are but few
now remaining of this class of persons,
the mention Of whose demise in this form
will bea worthy record. John L. Fran
els, one of our oldest BARRIERS, whose fu-
neral services took place at St. Luke's
Church yesterday, expired in this city
on Saturday last, at the ripe old age of
slxty-nine years. For period of forty
one years he conducted his profession at
his old stand on King-street, and gained
Tor himself, by correct department and
industry, the approval and support of
many of ourrespectable citizens. Short
y after closing his earthly career, he be-
queathed to deserving relatives and
friends fortune accumulated by energy
and economy.-CharIcston Courier.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-09-26

A GEORGIA WDow.-An anecdote is
related by certein' Squire, which pro-
ceeds as follows: "Oh!" said the Squire,
II wish was married and we'll out of it.
I dread it powerful. I'd like to marry a
widow. I alters liked widows, once I
know'o one down in Georgia, that suited
my ideas adzactly. About week after
her husband died, she started down to
the graveyard, whar they planted him,
and she read the prescription on to the
monument. When she got there she
stood looking at the stones which was
put at each end of the grave, with an
epitaph on 'em that the minister had writ
for her. Then she burst out, ooh!
h-o-o!" says she, Jones was the best Of
men. remember how the last time he
come home, about week ago, he bro't
down from town some sugar and little
tea, and some store goods for me, and
lots of little necessaries, a little painted
boss for Jeems, which that blessed little
child got his mouth all yaller with suck
ing oft; and then he kissed the children
all round, and took down that good old
fiddle fhis'n, and played up that good
old tune
'sRake her dowu, SAL Oh rang-dang diddle.
Oh! rang-dang diddle, dang, dang, da."
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-09-26

SERVED HER R1GHr.-An amusing in
cident is told of woman in England,
whose husband, rich man, died sudden
ly, without leaving any will. The widow,
desirous to get all the property conceal
cd her husbands death, and persuaded
poor shoemaker to take his place while
a will could be made. Accordingly he was
closely mufled in bed, as ifvery sick, and
a lawyer was called to write will. The
shoemaker in a feebled voice, beQueath-
ed half of all the property to the widow.
What shall be done with the remain
der?" asked the lawyer. "The re-
rnainder," replied he, II give and be-
Queath to the poor little shoemaker
across the street, who has always been
a good neighbor and a deserving man."
thus securing rich bequest for him
self The widow was thunderstruck
at the mans audacious cunning, but
did not dare expose the fraud, and so
TWO rogues shared the estate.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-09-26
DRY GOODS,
AT THE
CHARLESTON GlODG9,
STOLL, WEBB & co.
Formerly Bancroft's Old Stand.

Formerly Bancroft's Old Stand.
! (2S7 King street, 8 doors belowWentworth. }
WE have now opened Splendid Stock
of SPRING GOODS, English, French and
American, which are of the most desirable
styles the Market can afford.
To Planters furnishing the Freedmen,
either for clothing or for barter with them,
our Wholesale Rooms offer every induce
ment. Plantation Goods in every variety.
This being a busy season with the Planter
and he not able to visit our city, orders
accompanied with city reference will meet
with prompt attention.
n. 3. Samples with price lists sent to any
part of the State.
Our stock consists in part of
White Osnaburgs, Striped OsnabUrgs, Sue
Denims, Brown Shirtings, Long Cloths, Fine
Sea Island, Brown Shirtings, Plaid Home
spuns, Striped Homespuns, Bleached and
Brown Sheetings, Bleached and Brown
Drills, Black French Broad Cloth, Hosiery
and Gloves, Irish Linens by the Piece,
Towels and Toweling in all varieties, Lin
en- Damasks, all varieties, Calicoes, in all
qualities, Domestic Ginghams, Fine Scotch
Ginghams, Dress Goods, for Spring, Spring
Silks, Colored Muslin, in every variety,
White Goods, all kinds, Black Goods, all
kinds, Farmers Brown Linen Duck, Farm
er's Brown and White Drill, Fancy Drills
and Cottonades. Together with every other
variety to be found in our line, which
we offer at the lowest cash prices, arWhole-
sale and Retail.
: We would respectfully call the attention
of the Planters, Merchants and the citizens
generally, of Newberry District. to our ad-
vertisement, and solicit call from them
should they visit the city. All Domestic
Goods are sold at avery small advance
on agents prices, by
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-09-26
Fisk's Metallic Burial Cases,

THE subscriber has just received a supply
of these Gases, from the above celebrated
manufacturer, which are of the latest and
most improved patterns, and of elegant Rose
wood finish, and which he offers at low rates
to the public He takes this occasion to say
that they have been purchased exclusively
for cash, and selling them at only small
advance on the cash price, that no orders tor
the above Cases will be attended to unless
accompanied with the cash,
R C. CHAPMAN.
Newberrv, S. c., July 25, 1866. 9m.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-09-26
sHgRlgg's SALE.

By virtue Of Surdry writs Of Fieri Facias
to me directed, will sell on the first Mon
day in October next, within the legal hours
of sale, one tract of land containing four
hundred acres (more or less,} bounded by
lands of W. E. Hardy, Mrs. Nance, j. B.
Glenn, J. G. Gross, Mrs. Henderson, DR..
Holmes and others, levied on as the property
of Geo. Ashford at the suit Of P. W. Chick
VS., Geo. Ashford. Also, one house and lot
in the village of Helena containing three
acres (more or less,) bounded by lands OF
Robt. Scruggs, estate of Hon. J. B. O'Neall
and Isaac Bierfeld, levied on as the property
of James Plumer, at the suit Of Henry Fen>
ner VS.. J. M. Plumer and another.
Also, one tract Of land containing fifty
acres (more or less.) bounded by lands Of
Henry Rikard, H, H. Folk and others, levied
on as the property of Joseph Baker at the
suit of j, L. Seas vs. Jos. Baker. Terms Of
sale, cash.
VIM. W, HOUSEAL, S. Nd.
By order of John T. Peterson ON D.,
will sell on the first monday in October next,
one tract of land situate and being in the Dis
trict of Newberry and State of South Caro-
lima, bounded by lands of E. S, Sligh. T. H.
Crooks, VIM r. Hentz and John F. Glymph
containing one hundred and forty>eight
acres (more or less,) the real estate Of VIM,
Cromer decd, on credit Of one year with
interest from the day of sale, except So much
of the purchase money as may be necessary
to pay the cost, which must be paid in cash.
The purchaser will be required to give a
bond with at least two good sureties and a
mortgage Of the premises to the Ordinary to
secure the purchase money.
sherif's Office, W. W. HOUSEAL.
Sept. 10th, 1866, 3t. S. n. D.
BY order of John r. Peterson oN.D., will
sell before the Court House door on the first
Monday in October next, one tract of land
situate in the District of Newberry and State of
South Carolina, containing one hundred acres
more or less, bounded by lands of Spencer Rice,
John O'DelI and the estate of Thomas Watson,
deceased: On credit Of twelve months, with
interest from the day of sale, except so much Of
the cost, which must be paid in cash. The pur-
chaser will be required to give bond with at least
two good suretieS to secure the purchase money.
VIM. w. HOUSEAL, s.ND.
Sheriffs Office, Sept. Sd 1866. 1t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-09-26

NOTICE is hereby given that application
will be made at the next session Of the. Leg
islature. to vest in B. F. Landrum, all the
right, title and interest of Christian Brelths
aupt, decd, or Of his heirs, in and to the
tract of land lying in Edgefeld District, on
waters Of the Savannah River, and Horse
Creek, and bonded by lands of Kess1ah
Sweorngaree A. G. Turner and others, lately
occupied by Bartlett w. Hatcher, decd, de-
vised to him by his father, John Hatcher,
decd. Said land having been escheated to
the State of Sonth Carolina. July IL 3m.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-09-26
Tha Portland preSs tell the f

The Portland Press tell the following
rather extravagant story to illustrate the
wholesale theiving practiced there on
the night of the great fire: Zone who
had been slumbering peacefully in his
grave in the Eastern Cemetery awoke,
and walking forth, inquired if the day
ofjudgment had Gomez On being told
that it was only Portland burning, he
remarked that he would 60 back to his
repose. On reaching his grave he found
that somebody had stolen his cofin!"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-09-26

A well-dressed fellow, the other day,
walking into a room where they were
talking politics, and stretching himself
to his full hight, exclaimed in loud
voice:
"Where is a radical? ShoH mea rad
ical, and III show you a liar!"
In an instant one of them exclaimed,
''I am a radical sir!"
"You are?"
Eyes, sir, am"
"Well, just you step around the cor
ner with me, and Ill show you a fell
low who said radical could not be found
in the ward. Amt he liar?"