davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-11
c0l.ToN'o SELECT FLAy0nS,

ssf Choice Fruits, Spices. etc.
Delicious. strictly E'ure, ana or
Euri:uised strength.
EVERY FAMILY SHOT IL TRY THEM
Their great success Is simply because "onc-t third oi
TIE quantity 1t lnte thnn equal to Nlr ordinary Fla
votne kAtacr," and n'ey lse The
3HlL iTcH fK1ION or TIN Fruits,
those W lao desire She best
seek then for their superior favor.
Those W lao W i~is 40 EcomoInisc
Sock them tor theiI great sfrenIth.
DEALERS TREBLE THEIR SALES WITH THEM
LOVERS of CHOICE FLANoRS IN CITIES
SUMMER RESORTS. AND EVERY
WHERE. SEEK THEM
References Ia i-ga md 1876 Introduced In $780,.
Governors from each 81 H.. New Epglitd states,
Proie sors. Literary ard business men. known all
over the n'ied States LEADING Hotel iroprietor-,
ana d acrs wAn seek IL" best Sec circular # fer
crfer
Sold by Groccrs and Druggists.
Colton's Fac 11il,t .tfic'cS. Nos. l, and
). and Tonic EEirer, and uH his prtldra
tons, are sold ~
HARRISON & STAIRS. aud rAliKS 4 HOMER
Davenport. Iowa.
chicago Wholesale Agents. FULLER. Finch
: LLEh - AnrA.t street 10! MI t"itonr ftepasa.
tions; noWEN - BROW n, Lake etrset. for Selec'
tlavprs. sept. 2s-di
Royal Havana lottery Of 1'mopa.
Conducted BY the Spanish tsore-.,nent.
esa,os IN GOID DRAWN EVERY u DAYS.
FriEes cached and information furnished, the high.
est rsis- paid for buuhionD- and all kinds of Gold
An, Silver: also lor all Government Securities.
TAYLOR CO., Bankers.
faa52l-dly IL Wall St. New York.
y 4 I,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-11
HURLEY'S SARSAPARILLA,

The great Blood Purifier. AZ . Spring and Summer
Medicine stands unrivaled. removes all impurities
nom the blood and gives health and strength TO the
eysscm. HURLEY, RUDOLF CO..
PROPRIETOR. Louisville, Ky.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-11

"a - SHApl STREET. BELOW SEC
I'LL and 'eeis cen itanty on hand and makes
te"'dsF.
sseat>', rsoy~' and s'sitdY-n .
CLOTHING of'hc best material aud la a mSnneI
taTt cannot tai To- gave satisfaction. Lioera
patron respectfully solicited my9l.dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-11
sIsaNk X MORTON.

IIOUSK AND SION PAINTERS, GRAIN
III EkS, Paper hangers. GLACIERS, &c. shop
corner Main aud Fifth SITS. mch2c dye
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-11
PUTNAM n nsOGEu,x.

4 r1ORNLl COUNSELOR At LAW
n and ar Claim Agent Office Dsv exports
B.uek, ID Floor, cor. Main NJ d Second streets.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-11
-. -. RICHARDSON, WI. ~.

ysHYSicIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE
With DR.. BAKER ntder the Davenport Ma
u"nal Bank. corner of sd aud brady streets.
.erERaN ns-Jehn NJ Adlcr. NJ. u, }. ". ii.
haktr. ~. d. aris II
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-11

IDBs. r.. ~. vyORb.EH.
Homeopathic Physician.
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE OK EAST
~ side Of Brsdy street, noss .lh. first door
above the uhr,stiun Church. ort3e !6m
New-York tribune., 1867-03-30
financial.

DONDHOLDERS MEETING. Holders OF
ID THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS or TIE MILWAUKEE
AND PRAIRIE DU CHEN RAILWAY COMPANY are requested to
meet at the OGc OH AMY Co.. No p Nsaht on NAil tpA1
Msrl 1861 o'clock consider The question " change II
Trustee BoudhoeD aud tke such acton thereon - they
ADnlnnA Acaa.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-30
stLs
H.. OIL. .conn
FRIDAY, March 20


Gold has been steady at t3h all day. Government
stocks are higher under the advance quoted by the
cable and are in demand. The issue of 1866 sells
at iO5, and 1OOs rose to 9S. In State stocks Railway
mortgages. and Bank shares, little done. Pacific
Mail was active but there was good supply of stock
down to 127.a12S. The Railway share market was
very active and quite large business done. Erie,
Michigan Southern and Rock Island were in special
demand the latter selling as high as 9fs. The trans
actions in Michigan Southern were very large, the
price ranging from 7 to 7Ci closing at %. The pub
catou of the official report for the last fiscal year
seems to have cooled the ardOT of its new friends.
After the call the market lower and stocks were
abundant. The closing quotations were New-York
Central 1861 alO5.; Erie, 5S95S Reading 1OliG1Ol3;
Michigan Southern 74.075; Northwestern, IS! a352;
Northwestern Preferred, 64.9643; Rock Island,
e7i a97.: Fort Wayne. 96s996!; Pacific Mail, 1910
is7i; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 7Ss979
Moae, has been in sharp demand at per cent, and
IN many eases extra interest was paid. The trouble
In making up accounts was greater than for long
time and the day has been ono of unusual activity
The demand for money not satisfied at 3;45 The
theory among spectators is that Monday will bring
certain relief but the facts upon which their opinion
Is founded are as weak those put forward in De
cember for an easy money market IN January. Com
merca paper sells at IA for best and SalO for sec
OnQ fdte. lucTo is a Nlue-SVlodu duu BlONlHe lcol
ing of prudence among solvent people, and safety
rather than large profits with extra risks is the
leading idea.
Best Sterling at GO days is held at l05a but 100 is
about The top of the market. We quote: London, 60
days. 1921 alO9s sight, 1O92a1O0 Paris, long 51Gi
short. 5.l$. Antwerp, 51Saa517i; Swiss, 5.lS.9
t17i; Hamburg S6gaSGs Amsterdam, A394lI /;
Frankfort. Aa4Ii n,I79679t Berlin, 72072i.
In Freghts the engagements to Liverpool are 800
bales Cotton at 316d., and per steamer 1000 bush
Corn oa private terms 500 bales Cotton at 7169 3D.
To London per steamer 500 boxes Cheese at 4Os. To
Bremen 1900 bbls Rosin at 2s Cd. 100 hhds. Tobacco
At 2js; and 400 bales Cotton at 3D. a bark 10 the
Mediterranean private terms.
The business of the Sub-Treasury was: Receipts
Tor Customs, $4,000; for Gold Notes $2SGOOO total
Receipts, $5SS9.7Gs %; tOtalIPayments 52s972 OS
Balance. tl09,G41,6I6 o.
The estimate that appeared In the daily papers "a
having been given in evidence before the Committee
Of OOOoOO to 100000 for the property of Pacific
Mail Steamship Company rather astonishes steam
boat men and those well acquainted with the value
St That property. 1! ID rumorsd in the street that
New-York tribune., 1867-03-30

CoFFRes ROASTED AND GROUND DAILY
GROUND CoPFEE 2oc 2c 9Oc, 9S best 4oe per pound ITO
tells saloons boarding keepers and families who use large qaaa
ties Of Coffee n econome ia that article by using ow FRbNCh
BREAKFAST AND DINNER COFFEE, which we sell 81 TIE 10" P
Of SOC per pJund aud warrant to give perfect sAhsaeuo@
New-York tribune., 1867-03-30

DOYS' SCHOOL, Lancaster, Mass.-Refer'
4 eucr,: Tie Rev. Thomas n b. D. IL D. the Rev A. r
Peboy d D. ill., d. Cambridge the Chandler Robbins d. D.
Nathaniel Thaye 4 NJ Bpon; the Rev. g. w. Buo Lancaster
and manv patrons Of the school For circular address the Principal
W A. KlLB0CRN A. W.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-30
Gcas ano Gofecs.

A I'D FOR THE SOUTH
TIE GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY
| DONATE
! THE ENTIRE PROFITS
| ACCRUISG FROM
ALL THEIR SALES
| TUESDAY, APRIL ., 1867.
| AT THEIR STORES.
Nc. 81 and % vRsBYsT,
| Nc. so BROADWAY. corner Blecckerst,
| No. i6I EIGHTHAvE. north corner Thirty iOufth.t.
| No 300 SPRSG-Srr
No. POS FULTONST BROOKLYN corner Concord 81
| No. l3J GRAND-ST., WILLIAMSBURGH
TO rHR
SOUTHERN RELIEF ASSOCIATION,
to disposed asyg the sufcrnss OF h' destitute
| inhabitants Of the Southern Sae,
This arrangement viii afford to Of Trsi aud CoHs IA
opportunity contributing to this most Sorhy object
| WITHOUT COST TO THEMSELVES,
shall sell all goods the abOvenamed day, IS heretofore
AT CARGO PRICES
thus making great saving consumer well relieving the d
,es.es of the destitute 10 the South ovs sshoS
| PRICE-LIST OF TEAS
| OOLOYG Blact 6Oc, zoe 80c 9Oc, best 81 per pound
MIXED Green and Bet 5Oc Go Toe Soc soc, best 81 per
| pound.
ENGLISH BREAKFAST CBaek coe, 'er oo'. sOc ST. 81 10
| best 81 20 per pound.
IMPERIAL tGreen 7Oc eoc e sI 81 TO- per pound
YOUNG HYS0N (Green zoe, 8c Sc VI ~ TO- beat tl 70 per
uScOLoRED JAPAN sOc 81 81 TO- best 81 IS per pound
GUSP0wDgR (Grecn), 81 25 best vi so pound
These for their intrinsic worth keepugn mind health
economy and . high degree Of pleasure 10 drinking them
Our Blsei Mixed TEAS will give universal satisfaction aud
suit all tastes being compos Of the best Foo Chow Blacks and Moyuns
Green, English BLhs not recommended excepting 70 'no'e who
b.v, ,eon,d taste m Kind Of Tea although It's the finest Inn
| ported
coFFRes ROASTED AND GROUND DAILY.
GRoUNp CoPFEB 2Oc 25c, Csc, best doc pound Ho
M oop, bo,nc keepers and families who use large qnant
IN artc
BREAKFAST AND DINNER COFFEE which we sells the 10" pn'
Of SOC per rSand aud give perfect satisfaction
Consumers from soc to I'll per pound % procuring e
Teas
THE GREAT AMERICAN TIA COMPANY.
Nos n and % vHSEYST.
No. go BROADWAY, corner Beecser't
No. 46l BiGHTHAyE, uOrh corner Thirty yioa''a'I
No 80 SPRIHGST
M 2O5 FULToNST. BROOKLYN, corner Coneorit
sB-IfitSDST 81. WILIIAMSBURGH
.ub. d,a.sa the Of April, sn ths pTo, oftAa Sat
New-York tribune., 1867-03-30

..o, e,1 sbaa cannot he bought much short OF a.
gooa % 40 !, 1910 the quality OF those offered on
the Sidewalk at be judged o. and Eggg Sge T ose fresh
S Ing Island or NewJersey are selling AZ zoO' tV ~
in some cases for ninehe uptown r new butter is IN
:, ~ theirs for the same sum- a uttit NV -
sf and though flavoress and lacking Ih c%Vod % 10
f a6S t5c y H. Strictly fine butter Is nsdG 10 sbiln
and celery are scarccr, the later p
ia nearly out Of market. and what there Is Is o tc"n
tis frozen lois coming from Canada kcTUscne is ,
in many p'accs at Asa SOC y gallon, but ~ So"'""' wv
much beIlZue to be either saie ot eVOnui"'''' @
New-York tribune., 1867-03-30
nrcrIprs OLE pROnroF.

MARCH 29-5,2E bbls. Flour. l,lJ7 bhls. whisky 30
bbls Corn Meal sacks Corn Meal 1913 sacks pllrakc
81 hu.i Wheat gjl6 bush. Corn, ljs6 bush Oats, 12i
bush seeds pkgs Ashes 3s3 pkgs. Beef 1851 bbs Pork,
1913 pkgs Cut Meats, 500 pkgr Lard 2t Kegs Lard -
Dressed Hog- 22Oj bbs Petroleum, l,}20 pkgs Butter
1920 pkgs. Cheese.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-30
FAMILY MARKETS.
OK LlylNG SxPENsEs IN NEw.YoRK.

--r--a FRIDAY March %, 1851
Flour which has hson gradually AdvaEcing at Wholesale
FOR some weeks s now retailing at rather higher figures
Meats arc IN full supply and though dealers complain OF
duu sales during L0nt prices nearly unchanged.
Fresh fish are very scarce and high The weather is too
cold for shad to venture far north OF the Potomac though
stray taken In the North River this mOrnng-a
smau cue, cridcuty tqeKpereUoed-which hsi al g..
New-York tribune., 1867-03-30
NNbkfl' III
uddiug.IiygTN Flood

I Mallard. g psi 3'0N -
Gresc. 1 i5 ...fhd 20
Wild, each .... 81 i'ott 90
Guinea Hens. e. pr .Sldsl -
Turkey, cluirc, q 10 .SOds'
Ordinary. a. lb....... % or ~
pigeons .Squah. Ppr. tldSi -
Prairie Chickens,
4 pair...-. .-..... ~ u" ~
New-York tribune., 1867-03-30
FISK e. HATCH,

R,NREns lSD DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
No. NAssAU-ST
Will Ecceiyo SEvESTHRTr notes for conversion INTO mo
NEw 500 CONSOLIDATED BONDS. on tho most favorable
New-York tribune., 1867-03-30

This amount iucludes the sum Of $40 10000 for the
" GOOD wiu.r If tho other assets are marked up Ill
the same manner n would not be difficult 10 make
I'D the remaining s21OOOOOO to $3O,OOO'VOO. IL is
stated that some of the parties who were nameu as
having given evidence before the Committee nave
told their friends that they gave no testimony 10 ''o
effect that tho property was worth Sj1WoVV "
$tOOOOODO. aud that the published statement Is us
tortcd and garbed. As the names OF THESE gchtV
men have great weight with the community lhey
should lose no time in cOntTadicting any statement
of the value of the property made in connection WIN
them which is not true. This, at least Is que 10 III
uocent pates who believe that the statements were
made by them and also believe they would make no
statements that wero moi strictly true.
The Chicago Board of Trade has voted to resclhd
their former resolutions adopting tho GENITAL syS-
tenn 50 that it is now virtually abolished
Bovlcs. Dreyet 4 Co.'S Paris circular oI MaTch -
says
"Uuted States Bond, have remained unaifeeted AT AT
nbont "a Tl. more confidence i shaken IN European
nycel,cits i, more il becomes established i'll Amer
can securities. The 80 bonds are cacn uaS ,"nt ,nUlT
more sought for by cawassaSa permanent M
~ bii ,nIs .,,eruiators are not much attracted ny
them now as formerly, WheA violent luc'u"'iV"o WV
the order Ut Tire day.
UowFs 4 Macy. B,NKEES No. 80 Wali-st. New
York Connerly Offices OF the Park BankJ fonr per
cent interest allowed on deposit.
The business Of this is the same rs an lncorpo
rated Bank.
PERSONS KLtI1SG ACCOUNTS may DEPOSIT a'd DEA"
as they please and will be allowed Interest on 'Ncir uaH
balance at per cent.
COLLECTIONS made on any part OF lhe C'u'e" '''' VI
Canada.
Orders for tlc PURCHASE or SALE OF the gar rs Gov
ernmcnt and other Stocks, Bonds and Gold promptly
executed for the usual commission
New-York tribune., 1867-03-30
DURNHAM's AMERICAN BUSINESS col.
ii SpRINGFIElD

Trade asocitny Theory with Practice
OF Actual Bnsne.s Operations which practically illustrate smph,
the Science Accountsntshp Mercantile Exchange &c.
various relations
New-York tribune., 1867-03-30
Beef, portcr-lioIiSe

rOIITll1
Chickens. choice. q % $Ja 81
CIpuu,, g. 20 ........dl q ~
Ordinary. T. N .... p. q p
Broilcrs. T. pairSl 5Od<2 ~
Ducks, choice. t h.... .J2d 81
Briut. T. pair 81 j0asl 20
CauXas-b back, y
usir - g. O16<3 "a
Red head. y pr.Si 150p2 ~
NidgcOn, y ib..-..t5 c>l ~
a.. a.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-30

Consumer, can save from SOC 81 pound by procuring their
New-York tribune., 1867-03-30

OYcE OF THE Loris. JAcKsoSvLLE Cgio.Go r. Co.
JACKSONVILLE, Ill, March -, 1901. !
COUPONS Of st. LOuis, jacksonville and Chi
csgo M Mortgage Bond, due April 1861, will be paid aud
.er hat date At The NJ K JESuP COMPANY No
% '" ''''' u. B. HOWARD. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1867-03-30
Nneirutficn.

~ years Of may be found n pleasant ociior SRATPoRD
ous culture pupils The Spring terra Of II weeks will
ence on "Wednesday Of April Por circulars information
snpv 10 Mr H. LUMUS No So Johnst tie Rev T. Ba
ncpal
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-04-18

it becomes us 10 neasShe most of it.
1t will ultimately be sub-divided
perhaps into three or four territories
and therefore, become . convenient
ASYLUM to which future Presidents
may consign persistent and trouble
some oifice-seekers, where not being
burdened with oifcial labors, or the
intcres.s,cfmany peopleto look after,
and favored with tho climate, they
can indulge to an indefinite extent in
the national game Of "freeze ont pc
ker," while our fisherman and wha-
lcrs will have additional facilities
afforded them fr Striking Ile."
I Meantime, Secretary Seward =
fehcitatins himself on tho brilliant
success Of his diplomatic venture, ..ant
the application ofthis "isussian salve'
10 the broken Head f.sA. J." is hav
ling y very modifying effcctupon tina
rnntankerous and bsligerent public
tunctiunarE. G4
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-04-18
.Another Candidate.

Some Of our exchanges have an
nounced Gen. D. B. Hills Of Kcokuk
as a candidate for Gubernatorial hon
ors.
General H., was = good officer of
an excellent regiment, and distinguish
ed himself during tho Vicksburg
campaign, at the close of which he
resigned, and since then has been in
business ut Keokuk. He is reputcd
q good speaker and we have no
doubt but he would make . credita-
BILE canvass and a good Governor il
nominated. -
The nominating convention will
not be embarrassed for want Of can,
didates. In fact if the Convention is
not called pretty soon, we may have
SO many candidates and 80 few 70
ters, as TO be in the same fix Of the
Indiana militia, AS reported to tht
Legislature last winter BY the Adj
General to-wit: #
| One Major General. " t
One Brigadier General.
One Adjutant General
1 And "nary" private. m e
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-04-18
The Now York Horldthus piteous.
~ begs for thesnegro vote in support
Of tho Cnnnerhaad artv. ~

The Now York H,orldthus piteous.
" begs for thesnegro vote in support
OF the Copperhead party:
democrats in the North, as
well as the South, shenid he fully
alive to the importance ofthe new,
element thrust into the politics of
the country. 1t is very possible
that the next Presidential election
may be decided by the negro vote.
We suppose1it to be morally certain
that the new ,constitusion of the State
of New York, to- be framed this year,
will confer the elective franchise up
on all adult negroes. We estimate
their number at six or seven thou
sand, which, in u close contest, may
turn tho scale iii the election
next year, should the solidnegro vote
be cast for tho Republican candidate.
In many ofthe Southern States there
I is SO near an approach to equality
between tho two races that unless
4 the negro votclis divided there 10 i'm.
minent danger that the political con
!, troll of those States will pass into the
hands of the Republican party. VIZ
have no faith in the success of any
4 efforts to shut the negro electment
out Of politics. 1t is the part OF " is
| dom frankly to accept the situation
and get beforehand with the Radicals
lin gaining an ascendancy over the
! negro mind" r'tzn#c...
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-04-18
Our New Territory.

Notwithstanding the general dis
favor the proposition to purchase
the Russian Possessions met with
from the public, and the ridiculo and
opposition of the leading Journals Of
both parties; the Senate has just rat
lied the treaty by an almost unani
NOUS vote; Senator Fessenden, Of
Maine, and Ferry, Of Conn, being
tho only votes cast against it.
We must, therefore, conclude that
the information in the possession of
the authorities at Washington, in re-
gard to the value of this country is
superior to that of the great public,
who, in fact, know but little aboutit;
and that its resources, mineral, com
mercial, and agricultural. either pre-
sent or prospective are much better,
and it's climate m:lder, than has gen
orally been represented, else how
can we account for tho ratification OF
this treaty by SO nearly unanimous
Vote? Iii is fair to presume that the
reasons and arguments that carried
the treaty through the Senate in such
short order, and by such large vote
will.securc the necessary appropria-
ton in the House, and, We may,
therefore, consider this vast undis
covered country part and parcel OF
our territorial domain, 4@t
Prof Baird, of the Smithsonian In
stitute has had explorers there for
some time, and they report the eli
mate in many places, especially in
the valleys on the western coast, not
colder, and very similar to that OF
Washington City, and we are also in
formed that rye, potatoes, the grasses
&C.. grow there in tho greatest abun-
dance, while it's timber and mineral
resources arc reported inexhaustible.
The mountains and pine forests.
nave furnished for mary years to the
Hudson Bay and American Fur Com.
Paniet, the principal portion of the
Russian sable black fox, wolf and
ether valuable fuis Of commerce, and
this trade under the now stimulus
Of Yankee ENTERPRISE is destined to-
DC greatly accelerated; at any rate it
Is not 2 failing Of the individual or
national Yankee TO under-rats bis
own property, .andsince itsscouisition
seems to be a foro.sone conclusion. |
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-04-18

spect as is staid New England etthe
present hour. Facts canbe add1pd
that will make the ears tingle< PQt
we don't want to divulge them; IN
we do want the womanhood of on
day to UNDERSTANDINGS the thing cam
be- no longer con cealed, the COMMON
ness or fashion cannot do away with
this awful guilt. 1t is deliberate,
cold murder, and anything short Of
murderer's doom shall fall upon the
perpetrators Of it at tho Judgement,
the reason will he that there hAs
been greet ignorat Il fits guilt
have now donoNa painful duty,
Fand have done it. tosg!essly. To-the
Iattention of the, gcntf tender heart
land conscience Of woniAny commend
this subject with earnest prayer
Boston (JOu0re0Utio1S2yfiSt. al sd as Il y
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-04-18

for several hours, the Secretary be-
in : asleep all tho time. The gallant
Senator's attention being called to
the fact that his adversary was asleep
and snoring, he replied that he was
glad Of it,, he was used to such
things; it gave him more time to es-
tabllsh his side Of the question-and
he wont c.l1ike an april shower"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-04-18
Minister to Austria.

After the nomination ana reJecuoh
Of Senators Dixon of Conn, Cowan
of Penn, ex Senators John ?. Stock
ton, of New Jersey,ssN esmith Of Ore
gon. Gen. Blair of Mo-, and perhaps
others that wo have forgotten, Mr..
johnson has finally named Henry J..
Ra snlond, Editor New York Times
for that responsible position, and we
suppose that o Senate that gulped
down Steedman for Collector Of lnsifi
ternal Revenue, at New Orleans, and
confirmed Rousseau. the knight Of the
bludgeon, as a Brigadier General in
tho Regular Army for life, will not
hesitate about making the 'littfe vii
liam" ofthe Times, Minister, Plenipo.
Tertiary at the court of the Haps'l
burg's. y
Raymond is the most serpcntine
and backboneless politician in Amer
"He wires In and wires ont, 'l
Leaving the'peopsestill'in doubt 2
Whether the Snake that made the track
as going South or coming back.
Harry Stebbins q momber from
New York State Of the 38th Con-
gress, got off q splendid and biting
sarcasm At Raymond's expense, one
day, which aptly illustrates the janus
faced character Of the latter. They
wore walking arm in arm in ono Of
the Hobbies of thei House, when they
met Parker of Now Jersey, at tina,
time Governor, and who had the wei
earned reputation of being one Of the
most INSCRIPTIONS Copperheads ane
bitter opponents of the war, Of thu
Gre in tho rear politicians of tn
North. Stebbins was acquainted
with Parker, and after the usua
salutations introduced Raymond
Says Parker, Il am delighted u
see you Mr.. Raymond, | have lonl
known yon BY reputation, I am q
you very we'll know democrat, but
sir, ] am not go illiberal as to rea
only one side of the question. II de
sire to hear what both sides say Sill
and have long been reader Of you
paper" This was too good an OF
portunity to loose, and notwithstane
ing, the friendly relations existin
between them, Stebbinsinvoluntaril
piped in @That's right Governor,
you read Raymond's paper you'll g
both sides certain" The discomfi
ure Of the Times Editor at this palp'
Bile bit can be easilyimagined. 2.
iine polish and good address 81 81
without one single attribute of poll
ioal honesty. He makes politics h
trade, and while in Congress hespok
for the Rebs. and voted with III
RAIDS. almost invaribly, and therefor
tis hard to say which party hel
him ID the greatest contempt. Th,
he is enlinently qualified for the pc
ition he is nominated TO, there ca
beno doubt, ashe isan adeptintheju
glery OF using words to coverup ide,
and long since suffered total paral
ais of the conscientious nerve, leav
ing him peculiarly adapted to Il
heartless lcgerdemain of diplomac