davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-13
JOHN n. FRERIcHs,

HUGO W EssEND Fresd dent.
FIR SCH " WENDLER-..---Ni -Prest and Sec'y
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-13
L LATEST
BY TELEGRAPH
Noon Dispatches.

.-srf.r sl,.I ~ 7lsf.e asit lflH
IwHsrnaz AssoorArnB sHrss AErosrs.f
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-13
THE ST. LOUIS MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Assets April LIST, over S1,5OO,OOO.

ID. A. JANUARY, President.
JAS. H. LUCAS, yice-President.
VIM. I. SELBY, Secretary.
VIM. n. BENTON, Gen'I Agent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-13

OFFICE IN MEMPHIS
-kIA-
NO. ~ MADISON sFRPsT, DesOtO Block:
W
MEDICAL FYierlMINERS
Us. WHITE, ND, ". T IRWIN NJ D.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-04-25
HOW THE PEoPLE FEEL.


Congress has adjourned, and nearly all
the Radical papers that have been en-
dorsing its doings all along, are now com
PEELED to congratulate the country that the
sscuss has been remoyedi' The moment
the Radical solons left Washington the
money market became easier, and business
received fresh impulse.
Our State Legislature hasaIsoadionrned,
and the Radical press, while sustaining it
politically, pronounce it the most corrupt
body that ever assembled at Harrisburg.
As an indication Of the opinion entertained
of the members by the radical press Of the
State, the following from the Chambers
burg Repository viii serve as fair sam
pie, Speaking Of the dissolution of the
Legislature Col M'Clure says:
with heavy hearts and sorroEing coun-
tcnanccs they bent their steps from the
Zcene of their debauchery, and after casting
long, lingering look upon the venerable
capitol. they plodded <homeward to meet
their constituents: watched them file out
like so many condemned criminals marching
TO their fate, and it was painful to reflect
that those who could go home with the
hopes OF being welcomed with approval by
their people We're exceptions 70 the rule.
Never before IN the history of the State was
such depth Of degradation attained by
any similar body, and so shameless have
they been that men. women and children
point to them as blistsred monuments of
debauchery. They have zone to their hat
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-04-25
orEnIHe rIzE CAnrPArGN.

The Freeman contains a call to tile
Democratic County Committee, throagh
their Chairman, TO meet at the Court
House in Ebensburg, on the 18th proximo.
We hope they viii all be in attendance.
Grave questions viii, no doubt, be offered
for the consideration of the COMMITTEES.
such as fixing time for County Congen-
ton, selecting delegate TO Harrisburg, &c
The Signs Of the times are propitiOus, and
while the Democratic column moves on
"Little Cambria should be, where she
always has been, IN the van Of the army.
Let there be fill meeting let the ac-
ton Of the COMMITTEES be fearless and har
mcnious let all things be done ssdecentIy
and in good order, " and the result will be
q prestige of that success which awaits .us.
and which shall redeem the country from
the revolutionists.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-04-25
a UDIT0RS NOEICE.-,f1,e mil,

A UDIT0RS EOEICE.-I11e under.
signed Auditor appointed BY the o..
Pnans Court OF Cambria county to report
qlstraoutaon Of money in the hands Of JOIN
y. Thomas, Administrator Of James S. Todd.
late OF Ebensburg. decd, hereby notifies an
persons interested that he will attend 10 tbs
duties Of said appointment, at the eF6ce z
William Kittell. Esq. in the borough oi 81
ensburg. on Monday Tie 2eth inst. al 2 o'clOck
A NJ, when and where they must pyssss.
their claims. or be debarred from coming i
for share of said fund.
VIM Il. SECHLER, Auditor.
April II, 1Se7.-st.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-04-25

4 MENDMENT no sIIhno-


ORDINANCES or.laiDes os,.NDRY -.
by the burgess and Town Csnn.a;l rea enacted
Borough Of CafFolltown, IN reIa,;e.' I,s' Oi he
ing and paving the sidewalks of ~: . grad-
Carroll streets, In said Borough IAN and
Be It ordained and enacted bv,h
and Town Council Of the Bo-soras ,as Defgess
roliSeEn, and It is hereby or5a;nsss 5;rss u !, Vas.
authority Of the same, Tint the -. ~ oysih
missioner shall. on or before the s.sss c.. eon.
May next, proceed to grade the s;Sos .s,ss Gsy q
Main street not heretofore eraded d'''smaIksSn oa.Sn
ing at the southeast corner Of !. -. lIa'llaene-
by Miss Judith Whelan, and contin,'.O@ o@nea
ward, without interruption TO an asss0A- North
ng to the Monastery, on the propsy,s cases ,ead,
Each owner of lot or lots ;,n,,.s.
fronting on said part of Main strsat I,.s1ia'sy
quested to proceed Immediately ss,.a : ie-
grading is completed to lay nsvs,ns'. ~,sst 1Ae
e inch plank, on 8 inch ties. and DS'sas s.a. q
them down with 5 inch spikes. s. Ss;a a'as'ea
walk shall be eight feet wide MAJ. 49, soe,
side By side, and shall be comnlst..S ;I'l 4 lsd
first of September next ensuino n.y. ~ .1s
penalties prescribed by the Ordinance ,s, -. .ns
ed and published the first day Of ~ A., ilss'
D. 1867. y Apnl,4 \.
Given under my hand aud seal Of -
this second day Of March. 4. D. 1ses , s'a's
D. G. WETSELL. Bnro...
AttestEJoHS 3. MAUCHER, Olerk
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-04-25

rhs .,,,.,;.. :. - -,
g3s;, 5 = 6I4e'a's4 - lss $50
RE :: 81 .-. Slq es.f
fess<-s4 60 sss'a % tne privnte hves OF IL
hsh;-<5 - e.1e elMA5s peeps wlt1 sTldify
hssts seios1e curtain winch hides th<
s I,s s.., =. -lola gus q s.eas men
r@(sIx ~. nana, uSiicapsay oi
81 Ss,,-s : ., 91
We fs.,s -. -. 8. -
,re 5s .s.s 80 .alas.Iaelon 0L tnS llre
K g.sss.ols pEochyIsy TO play the woman, IN
,ss.z at 's.s = lse'lIlss q Tn1eh that re-
hl = slls arena ana truiy estlma'
Ian t>ice' = the un'
fbs ,.,,. D5'ns = soInetalne
~ =. ~. =.
av aside f ,,s,, : = 2 ~: pc =
sfF,,f;vl -. =. po1aslssl, III
,ss '.',s aa Iol
mo the beors,;e Ps-
curiosity anu me
narrative with fhe ;y,,ss ~ -, y. ~
rnr f.,,fas,, E. - g 1.aa.'
sacrsdnesx f 6,,,,,s ss
a. a.. ..ss,ss-s ,s-.ss, ..,.ss,;
sssl s.''s sn''osoPn'c ana explanatory IN
ss;1 - peIl,aps' = = nor strictly ma
.eriai, proper TO mention that Colonel Rice
=. l,oss 70 - alarming q yenfent ex-
tent, qeiun CT, as some Of his enefous profess
ssona1 oIesnren-zan whom the wish may Be
sslly anuouneea, eyer since this free people
ioIsok sne - slmiiatnqe q Mexican dollar
''s1n Ous = suneg,ng extremely nom violent
anu olohgea .at.ack q perfect health. and
~ 'nslanoing ms nercillean and incessaEt
,ss ossss IN sne amusement held Is IN the very
Z, y sl1eagsls and vlvaclty--I possi-
= sno19 YlsoIous, pfiiliant ana fascinating,
ssfA-s = ~ 5 uln ana IN tne ring than ever
o0s01 IT, ss
,,....es, nus .Vslsineo py u.s. ne resides at the
y anu sa.Iv'ng ylliaSe OF GIrard. in
..ls county OF hTie, ana State OF RehnsyIva-
ala. Wnefe ne mas two large farms The
.eIliie heids OF the smaller one smile sunnily
ilnFo the honest faces Of the worthy burghers
q tne town-the ether IS some FIVE miles
+. 1W"ays va ana ls fne winter home Of the famed
pacfeu Sattie. the incompatible equine
wonaer, EXCELSIOR Jr., and the varioIs
ou,,e, s.,.ssu aninalS Wnscn during the
aolls IA tents with Dan and
ll.s ~ Ssilssnenlc sons, snat they may be seen
u = 81, f.,i p-op :, - seIi,y tney are.
..1ll nS eolonel.s Iesidence stands short dis
lss .anss DacA rem ene principai village square,
mouestiy empQYered 10 noble shade trees,
i -. lo.,lt.e ~ acIss @ PARK parterres
s;a Inu a~us snse Llaks y lsaIy iaoyTirths BY the
= nooses Doluerlng each walk and
- NJ
!. {, . 1s noase, snus emoraeed By raral Par
!. Is most nqtleeaple as suggestion of
= sFG un0sssnlatlops ana happy domestic life
q It's celebrated owner: There is nothing
pas.en.,ons ..ee q glngerpready n its appear
3 8 ~ iooAs Iss Dest 10 looking just what
81 bosn;s. HE .ua cs.nls..aess no,ne
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-04-25

a T. 4. .-~.r ..-.& -. ..m~ - IT,
:, =. - =
? 'ya1s ss''ou7.1 ~
a man IN 1onasn beat liis wife near
= 70 oeasn TOT nasll's 100 many children.
-ltusslan America aoounds with just
the kind OF coal the California steamers
need
The Rev. DR.. Timon, Catholic Bish-
op of Buffalo, died ef erysipelas on the
lon inst.
Shad cost eight cents apiece IN Rich
mond and strawberries seven dollars a
quart IN New York
A Young LADY near T.5;afs.,s,l;- :
rapidly recovering fron, 5,vdranbe,;s =, :,
the use Of bromide Of potassium.
e,harIes R yo,,,,,sst 81, e 49,.
lex Douglass. has been IS ,apna;,tfd J, slsrL
ofthe Ffeedn6en,s Bureau oId;ars :, : :
take hack seat
IT. .,.s.sz...,s.,. -,
New York cle,sy,as -, has sss, NAIL :; 1880
er;sbed b;naseic sssd s @ -, n .,' ~,
st;cI = b;s ,vI,;sa 81 's..s1 .Ss.,s1
s1one - '.s' 1H'ssi ''''s1 - = s'ocss 2
.,as 5a d;.ausa, Ian - 1ssM <lDany, ,pa's who
"sss1.se.ssu ssesnllys married the only
for,nsr ..s;fs =. 49,. s,s ~ MS I''s
acc,,sar :. :. .s's-'''''1 ''''' .''1 ne1
g .'s,'a
lnere 's 9 aeaI ana dumb man IN
II ~. s.a "no nas 9een orua.ned preacher
le nss ssx' Ieaaout' and his pantenlfne
aIas.. - Sa,e - oe eAcssulngly inIell'glDie and
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-20
The Grant Movement.

The New York correspondent Of the Cir
eiunati Commercial thus writes in regari
to Presidential prospects as they appear il
that quarter. 1t says: '
"The cry for Grant is not so general and
enthusiastic as We. were first inclined to re-
gard it. Now that we have time to clear
our vision and look about US, We are not SO
much hurt as we first thought ourselves
The rush Of citizen Ben. Eggleston, and
the Columbus CLUBS, were like the first
fugitives from Bull Run and no one bet.
ter than citizen Ben, himself can tell US
that they were more alarmed than intelligi-
BILE.
"a prominent Republican told me last
night that Grants chances for the nomina.
ton were not SO good now as previous to
the late elections, and he reasoned in this
way Grant went with the Radicals, not
for any sympathy in their cause, for he is
an old Democrat, and by temperament and
education Conservative but because he
regarded their principles as the embodied
feelings and wishes Of the people. He will
be apt to take the late elections as evi
dences of the contrary, and act accordingly
There are already strong indications of this
change. And, my informant continued, il
will be discovered that there is less per
sonal about Grant, and, therefore, less
availability than in Thomas or Sheridan
While, on the other hand, Chase's friends
are organized, plucky and active. Grant
may be nominated, but it won't be acclama
ton as you may perceive"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-20
Butler and the Yellow Fever.

The Aberdeen Examiner is responsible
for the fnllowiDg. a
Prof Leja is a distinguished optician oil
New Orleans, and visited CoriDth few
weeks since, stopping at the famous Scruggs
House, of course. One day, while sitting
at the table, conversing with Col. johnson,
the a6able clerk Of that popular resort, the
conversation turned upon the yellow fever
with the various phases of which the pro-
fessor was quite familiar and, among other
things, the course Of Gen. Sheridan in neg.
lecting, while controlling the affairs of the
Gulf Department, to take the usual precau-
tons to ward off, or, at least, prepare the
city for the visit of Bronze John, was
severely condemned. In this connection
Col. johnson remarked:
"You must confess. Professor, that not,
withstanding his many faults, Gen Butler
exhibited great administrative ability, in The
conception ard prosecution Of measures te
save New Orleans from the dreaded pesti
lence, while in command there 2"
Upjumped the Optician, his face pale
with i'll suppressed wrath, his eyes darling
FIRE:
.By gar, vat you take me vor? Yor M
believe 10 God? You no believe zere i.
mercie? Yellow fever and g rel But
Ter at the same time III
! And the cboleric Creole walked of al
most foaming at the mouth, with fist
clenched, muttering between his, teeth
l"Y-low fe-yor, he cannot believe zere j
re God who has merci." Is
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-20
The New Orleans Mail.

Our readers must by this time be get
ting pretty we'll bored with our weekly
Trades on The subject that heads this
article, and may have given up all
hopes of any improvement. This may
he so-but we are determined to batter
away at it pro bono publico till Thad.
Stevens dies and even keep it up u lit
tie longer with the feint hope that our
efforts may yet have some good effect.
We will briefly state its last freaks
deliberately committed and further
STATE the reason the New Orleans mail
liz so irregular and uncertain: the whole
and sole blame lies with the contractor
on the Route between this and the
Mouth of the Riyer-and no blame can
be attached to any one else. 1t will be
remembered that the mail that started
from New Orleans on Thursday, the 9Th
inst, was left at the wharfboat, by the
driver, who just took the passengers
and come along with them. Well, the
mail Of Saturday the 9th, reached the
wharfboat early next day and was put
out, also with several passengers.
Again the driver took the passengers,
Started twenty -four hours ahead of his
Usual and schedule time, and left both
mails, reaching here Monday with but
the passengers. On Thursday the 18th,
three mails being then due MS, the
stage reached here with part of the last
nail, the one that left the City Tues
day, the 18th inst. That trip there was
Only a part of load of passengers,
hence this little favor vouchsafed for
us. On last Saturday the stage reach
ed here about ten o'clock A. M. full of
passengers and no mail. The passen-
gers came up on the mail boat and
were put on the. wharf boat, with the
mail.
Now can any thing be palmer, can
outrage on the public and gross neglect
of duty paid for by the Government be
more palpableq While on the subject
we may as well Thank the Captain of
w. Butler for his kindness in taking
the immense amount of mails, that
had accumulated on the Wharfboat and
bringing them here, to Natchitoches
and Shreveport Some of the papers
were over two months old.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-20
The Vicksburg Times on Gen. Ord
SOME PRETTY srRoNGE LANGUAGE FROM AN
UNREcoNsTRucrED EDITOR.


The following article from the Vicksbnrg
Times Of the I'd, was probably the crown
ing offense Of the editor, who was recently
arrested and imprisoned: SIX
In his appointment, that comtemtible
liar and b:aggart, Major General John
Pope-the man of the slapped face-has
80 arranged that 94.3O3 white men in
Geogia may elect sixty.fve delegates to the
convention while 93,4l Z negroes may elect
one hundred and two delegates.
This is on par with Sheridan, Scho6eld
and Ord, scoundrels all! In Mississippi.
that ridiculous knave and fool, Edwin Ohio
Creswell Ord, the Haynau Of Mississippi
and the Gessler of Arkansas, has so arran-
ged that the Loyal League is bound to
have possession of the STATED Taking
population as q guide, the white people
would be entitled to forty-three and a half
votes in the convention, and the negroes
would be entitled to ffty-six and half
votes! But this slight preponderance did
not suit Mr.. Ord The soundrelism ofbayo.
nets was called in to sustain the rascality
which had its birth in his brain, or the
brains of his advisers. Instead of the ne
groes having the fifty-six and half votes,
to which their Numbers entitled them, and
the whites getting the forty three and q
half votes to which they are justly entitled,
King Ohio, with the aid of his tools and
advisers, apportioued othe negroes seventy
and half votes, and reduced the "poo,
white trash" to twenty-nine and a half
votes! 10 state the proposition is to
blazon the infamy of Brevet Major Gen.
Ord and his advisers to all the world. No
one who is not innately a scoundrel and in
the service of the Loyal League could have
made such an unjust and Infamous an
apportionment. We give to Brevet Major
Gen. Ord the benefit Of a gratuitous adver-
tisement. When he is hung, as he deserves
to be, we shall endeavor to be on hand.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-20
satrap Victory.

The following ukase eminating from
an understraper and hireling Of 'the
best government on earth" has just
been made public. John Browns body
and Abe Lincoln's wildly defend us:
H'Do'Rs SUB. D1sT OF LYNCH I
BURG, VIRGINIA, Oct. 10, 1867.
To the Chairman Of the Stockholders
Meeting Of Va, & Tennessee Railroad
Company:
8 ] have the honor to inform you that
according to instructions received from
the War Department, the United States
willnot allow a change in the Presidcn-
cy of the Virginia & Tennessee Rail-
road until the government claims are
satisfied, or until further orders.
With great respect.
p Your obedient servant,
o. B. WILCOX,
Bvt. Maj. Gen. Comd'g.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-20

Generous RHEToR1c.-Ex-G Govern
or s. 5. Cox-called "sSunset Cox" on
account Of his f1owery flights of oratory
has been efiorescing for the benef.
Of his late Radical friends. He bour-
geoned to some purpose when he spoke
thus: 81 yp 5.5
"My radical friend, you have been
used to seeking the ways Of Providence
through political events. Study them
with this election in view, and tell me
if / am not right when I say, God is
holding you over hell for some wise pur.
pose.' He may not drop you. Per
haps / might, in my finite view of YOU
deserts. Whether He does or not
may depend upon the quality Of your
pantaloons. If they are shoddy, fare.
we'll" % 93e M
They are shoddy they are bound t.
drap! .'' .'''''s, a's'
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-20

" Thad. Stevens has his legislative
programme ready for the ensuing ses-
sion of Congress, embracing, among
others, bill regulating suffrage in all
the States by legislative enactment.
The extreme Radicals, including Logan,
Boutwell, and Schenck, viii endeavor
TO carry out the measures advocated by
Stevens, but the moderate members
will insist that the party shall not be
dragged into their support, as it will
cause division in their ranks.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-20
GOING TO THE CONVENTION
aft You get there before I do,
Tell 'um Pm O comm too"

III you get GneTe DeIOTe uO,
Tell 'um Pm comm too"
The duly elected representatives Of
the negroes of Rapides and less than
fifty white Jayhawkers, hog thieves,
deserters and imported scalawags have
started to take their seats in the sweet
scented and garlic mashed menagerie
AS The celebrated 1864 affair of Banks
is bound to pale its Intellectual fires be-
fore the present affair, we must begin
to keep our readers an fait in all thai
relates to it:
THE DELEGATES.
G.. Y. KELso, f. m. c.,
SAM. E. CUNEY, +. m. c.,
CIV. DEAR1NG, JR., blanc soi-dit
These fellows 90 down to New Or.
leans clothed by race of SEMI barba.
rians, ignorant, beastly and besotted-
backed by a few of the worst and most
infamous scoundrels, who ever graced
the inner walls of any penitentiary, to
make and frame the organic law Of
Louisiana, that will be called her Con-
stitution. They receive their show Of
constitutionality from Rump Con-
gress and will be it's too willing and
subservient tools They misrepresent
the 1900 whites, who have been dis
franchised by Congress and Sheridan's
Registrars, all appointed and paid fol
the special occasion, and have neither
sense, talent, education nor ability to
frame dog ordinance for New Eng
land village. AS for interest Or pro-
perty in the Parish they represent not
q dollar of either. But why should we
complain and rail out against these
infamies? 1t is useless; those that
are bound, must obey! We must wait
in patience and submission for q better
and brighter day is near at hand
There is hope for the South, the Re-
public, for white men and in the neal
future, too!
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-20
V'indicating the Dignity Of 4.
81 Ermino ~

Judge Aldrich, of South Caro,;n.
the last session Of his Court, after - "
ing his seat upon tho bench. reoa 's =.
modified jury order of Gen. Canhr 'ae
communicated in a circular from ~ y
ernor Orr, and his reply thereto WY !.
which he said the modification yioi.. ~
the jury law of the State quite - s.a ss
GRAVITY as does the original order a -,
that the same conscientious and e, !, a.a
tutional reasons which compellea n;'
not to enforce the one, would eom ,a,a'
him not to carry out the other s. s.
then read an order, which had bs =
served on him as he came into tsa
courtroom, suspending and NOT nav ~
hitting him to hold any court II t 4.
eirenit. The Judge then addressed Il. H.
juries on the Reconstruction acts ana ~
the powers of the Military Commans.
ders, Raising from his seat he sai d.
Gentlemcn-1n forced obedience j.
the command of Brevet Major Gen. ES'
+. 5. Candy, / lay down my Office r.,
the present. Personally, l feel M
modification at thisindignity, becarse; i
has been put upon me for the conscisn
tious discharge Of my constitutionaal
duty. Ibid not receive my Office fiom
him, or from any power which he =
presents, and he has no right to !.
move me. But it almost breaks nv u
heart to witness the humiliation Of n.
proud old State, VIC all love 60 ven 4
my poor person. Be Of good cheer i. i !.
is Only for a time. l see the dawn of :
brighter day. The great heart Il H. :
American people beats true to con. -
tutional liberty. The time ia At h..s
when we will be relieved from the ~ =
ranny and insolence Of military desnt.
ism. ss
Gentlemen Of the juries, for tie n,,,.
ent farewell; buff G cd spares nv M
will yet preside in this court, ! Son 1dl
Carolina Judge, whose ermine i M n
stained.
Ny brethren of the Bar, be pAt;ent
be loyal to the constitution; be true T.
yourselves. Z
Mr.. Clerk, as / am not permitted 4
perform any judicial act you and The
Sheriff will issue to the Jurors their nav NV
certificates as if the Judge had not a. 4
tended. szl
Mr.. Sheriff, let the court stand IA.
journed while the voice Of Justice i,
stifed. -
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-11-20

SHERIDAN's RIDE Now AND Then
A Comparison. Gen. Sheridan
made his lannon's dash through Virginia
the enemy melted before him like snow
before the sun. When lie marched
through che Northern States lately, I'M
der tlle auspices OF the Radicals, tile
Radical lnaiorities melted away just as
rapidly. The power Of his presence
was felt as much on one occasion as on
the other. Here in New York where
he stayed longest, came oftenest, and
made the most and longest speeches
the Radicals were defeated by ovel
sixty thousand majority. He has just
left Massachusetts, and there the Radi-
cal majority was greatly reduced. II
he had remained until tile election wat
over, that wool-dyed Radical Common.
wealth might have gone for the Con.
servatives. He was induced to 30 tx
Pennsylvania just before the election
there, and Radical defeat followed. 81
it was everywhere. The name ani
presence of Sheridan have proved III
potent in the field Of politics as on tn
battle field. N. Y. Herald.