davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-07-03

~IET FR1EisSD;L1SEss Eli Sc Be ENeetR.s
saeED Between WEE THE " H1TEs xNDs
BLl LlefKssA AAnd while congratMaz'
tiny ourselves that I the Wilson's
and Kenyss cannot conV sniently
come among us we Should remesn:
aber that the greatest fri dlfness
Inoma exists Between the whites
and blaekslef this seeti ion Of eoansi
try and deteriniHesthats So fE's asE
we are concerned lenothings snail
sbeGdaneto disturb this good Feel
aingsaaAsssw when the
war closed $50 we argue esnowrthat
the greatest feeling. shenha exist.
between the Southern whites and
black" " It vas then alI:imp ortant1
3iff3p III 3pifew Of our labor : :;neeessit Hes
an a s1sie asficuI ItdrA Interests: tits
aaifowa l-iiap fea1ft m view of The;
,hewasi siit aef suffrage cohferfeds
3apobtfc negroes by Congress If
there are any among as&-me@eer-
Fts;ialy know of none.vswheaafea an
,ehned to impose upon aegsass,Hor.
.ta treat them in such hsawayy aszto
strife, betw eent them and
and the whites, these are,a without,
thinking of it, perhaps the worst;
enemies of the country. It is
trsas fhe conduct of some of the
negroes IS often 'vexations IN the
extreme 80 also IS Che conduct Of
many white men And ourSown
true theory, that the negroes are,
an inferior race, should cause us
to treat them with forbearanee.
1t is no credit to any white man
to have quarrels with negroes, un-,
der present circumstances especi-1
ally. :.
:. And then there are many things
to be said in favor Of. the negroes.
neesenths Of them were staunch-a
II loyal during all the var Aud
again, they are, not; at all re-:
sbonsible. FOL. their :emaneipat ton, :
nor for the effort. to place them
upon an equality with Che whites.
Whatever their faultsLand all
races have faults they arethe
most doci1e people in the world,
and generally as true as steel to:
their friends. Those Of the South
oern people whe manifest Kindness
and friendship for them can exer-
else a stronger and better iniu:
ence- over them thar any other,
Glass; And it is now highest
patriotic duty, and 1t was sa thu:
name and Christian duty before,
that every, Southern man should
be a friend to the negroes, and
have, influence with them, and
seek TO guide them for good in
their new position: Otherwise,
they thl will fall INTO the hands of
bad men, and untold misehief. will
be the result -E5qefe7dAdrertiser
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-07-03

..s...as1cHztaa2Sss>E -ziA.1SS
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-07-03
Registration.

'-~:@~ Registration. 81
In less than a month the Boards
Of Registration throughout 3, our
State Will be completed ); and, on
the third Monday in July the
work of Registration will be be-
gun, An opportunity, therefore,
will soon be presented to all those
who desire TO- qualify themselves
foryoting. We hold it to be the
absolute and bounden duty of every
one, not disfranchised, to act
promptly, in this matter Sas soon
as the work of Registration be-
gins : Not,one= single individual,
not disfranchised, should neglect
or refuse olregister*; either: from
indifference to transpiring events
: dislike of the governme ent, OF ha-
ttred Of the, method presented
for restoring the Union: Every
man, should al smenber the. fact
that ;unless }F=essEproperly quail
sfes himself 70; f.; voting; by a com
pliance with he regulations gov
erning registration, he will not be
allowed to participate. in any cleo
tions that may occur during the
time The State is in proeessaeE reZ
construction Afnegleetato regis
tersorsa refnsEh teede So, by those
mot d sfraaehisea by the
proposed C on. titd ena amend
nnifesnt, nfst ay-rayJ-,gilt oduceS 9
fearful result bg ethfosWRgR the
control of the Estate geyernment
in to the. landsiof atfeM persons,
who, ,sia aorder!iar subserge their
own nefafious purposes and to
retain tlle spoils, wifi not: hesitate
'.too 70 forever, or for some given term
of years, 5disfraehis ,y9u, By State
legislation; FROM Participating in
anysfuture eleetions.sqs.ae . We.
IN hethera person votes or does
mot vote upon the question .N4or q
Convention or q gainst a Con
s7eation,"" !" be should, BY ,alr means
i IN the Rofsa, reglstees sahaa pc pfe. :
paredlc cfer lptafei eleettohs. dlf, tne }
event: that a e:ma}orisy r1ol soaaiots
are case m favor or res9ofat1oIs aI,
aecoahng hs TO- the .shermali ':a an. b1il. Z
q sHsr one Saoap stp stt,ls'a az the
W. s!tas ~ WYE 8 alss, Pa ,,,snb ~ .d;s
asGenoets s t Al ,sas aaoas =. % y, i
80 - -, .,;sss.af;onA ~
snasasns... tils sis. - o1tf
s "a ~ ~ is,,a ,f,. @
lassAas ot e: sI 3i;salt ;.
esaqae esea 1swatn; ~ n.y. = .ssd u
s snn 7xS ss.ni ~, * @ H aonse,.s
tfss ~ e = r. and eI;aSas vii stsp B.
;ls ga - tssss go r. .ses,,ea;aIf. ;n
~ 49, ~. dsSsS 80 os'.assi;e;st s9orri,nfian
snS' 0an sf ess ID s'anv
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-07-03

b ssHeWs TO JgpsE AsSEMsR RAP8l--
There isaawerld Gof good senseln
btheetohe heWigg artiete
IN fhesDakaandS AsahfoEhla aeps,
CFhat=is gxactl eerrees heha ? It
says thatSa papes eah olaiy zoe
judged by its eaerat tone sones - -. .
'3fSAl people. are Prone tos sex press
their opinions before they .have
properly Iconside Tered: the 80 ts,set
concern 10 g R hich they $50 adaly
give t6eirs JUG Jaas smei,s; ss VIII
generally hgd that 8 ne hteSl l pro
found and thoughtful men ere le
readlest TO sgiEes opanioas But
men of, good nnents sniae'
times err inej Judi beeaase'
they do not extena their abssrEa'
t!ts tons es! oyerc per tPerled efsat tali stsi
1aee Gently lbs4; lonSs ;of ~ 4peeause faeyao
not examine 3 81 efou q 6 q faefs, Ameng
those things pee ailarlE habses 20
.be nlisjiudgea apoa illsu 81 ineisR ex,
animation is tue pre- yailIng setlft
'ttimenE of d e%spapeF g
People Will some aaef q
a1asty Perhsaa ndemn crap prove,
.soG one sanet win npons sshs appear
sance: OF the next. Issue, reverse
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-07-03

- ~. c.,,, d. - M,, c,,T,rt, 4,
~ NV Mt aslyae sa!ss.. ae Ha,as,,aasd,,
s saa1oa ea.g ;stesseetsgs s9Sssae II
st"r.n Sn,sar'SE; Pn5l;na g ybss ~ sa sSaa1s ef :
ssss { - - nS;sb r. reeen+tr !:
nS.s as ayss'9 :, a,sa,.a : Z - "a gaasa
alssissea r. Le'slasng ee plfo { g 10 !, Z :
: lese9s s - = otusa aasse ela 6 ! g
.ureo 10y mr: aesssy, H. % nahaa,Sh ,saansne
Ton, re" @ yetsey: Lnis LIS naSn aaa's
.ls.1ot mercy PortaDae, Da. y = J, !
men WI, VII. esae ~ sia :.
'ofsne 4 aeTefs @e eoe eSese a,liteitt s'oss
eqoai 70 4e,uoo goa.lue IA
siolh hPsSALSesee: 'stssy 8. ,1Ss..t.ie..ts 49,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-07-03
An appalling family tragedy
occurred inasAustria during last
month. p. Ernst Pasqdias, aho had

An appalling family tragedy
occurred IN Austria during last
month. Ernst Pasqd aho had
served eight years invt the Imperi-
al Army with stinguisheds bra-
very and good. conduct, 8 and had
received the. great silver medal
for Yalors found pToyment for q
whilesafter. his term ofiseryiceiex-
epired; 6rstsin .asGas Company and
sthenin the engineer depastment Of
"a Railway s7Ins4 aehe Raihsay
reduced ie stuff and Pasqna was
dismissed from employ ment. Eve
ry day since then has been spent
IN 4 fruitless search, for employ
ment ia that Fere epopuia ted Eng
dom, until all his preyieas earnings
melted away and he found him
self possessed q Of only -saSfew
shlings- AT length an Q saaaay
evening he came homeain extraga-
CANT spiritssand ann ouuced toShis>
Wifethat heahad2. 2.atAlengthsfodnd
Eemploymentin in q tile manufaetory
Eand declared his int ension of cele-
brating his good fortune by slit
tie feast. BeerSNas sent and hus-
bandiYite.ands boys -atea deank, !,
Iau ghed, d,Ijeked and were merry
| tegether,as Al length Pasanassana
his sons sRenbsintaathe bod aroem
b:tesretire,zblts tsthe fusb sband declared
hesfnust bavesene glass glass more
Eaaa fe an yprevaaed upon his
wife to, Bring il. Upon Her retnrn
she heard one Of hlef: DO ys gaspfng,
and rush iI,g il to- roo IN as lSed at
was the matt er.ss e. let him lone"
answered + + i, a!s:s all oyer:
nay eha halreFl are already EeaFed
fersa,sH had giEent hema aaestreng
| taosesof sensznaiged dWith beerto
ssdrink b Taking hisagife ssizand
sIleinEieei sherz1o 9iginaksawith him,
sayy:iageFsii sit is salfs. over th1nte :
can save me: Cur feast
tto.day Was not of JOY bafo fof death. -
she struggled to snatch the half
emptied glass from BIS hand but
he tightened his grasp and swaE
lowed ttilessestsa tsatsasSasa1ghs. Hc
then sataaaewnAoR sfhe 5edE and
ktried dresssh hifnsel, abutssthe-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-07-03


.ss Two VAST UNDERrAKiNGs.-H nothing
shoalds occur to odisturbs the peace .aef Eu.
rope, or to retafdtn progressed Internal
improvements here, the year 1870 Win
be isignaiized by the completion of two
vast undertakings-the Mont Cents tun-
mel and the Pacific RaiiGayaigsWe shall
then be able, in spite of seferai mon.
strons deserts and hall: a dozen mountain
ranges, to 60 bysrail from New York to
San Francisco, with hardly change Of
cars and think no. moreSof it. than VIC do
now of going to Boston or Washington.
European travellers viii .de able. 70 90
through the Alps, shoagh this will be,
we must say, a vety doubtful advantage.
The glorious scenery ofthose mountains,
where every advancing step brings the
traveler into the presence of new charms,
will be- i'll exchanged for the smoky black
ness ola long, damp grin,y hole through
which the train rattles and. rumbles, ITO
the great discomfort of the passengers,
for half an hour or. more No sensible
person, except the employees of freight
trains, wifi ever 60 through that tunnel
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-07-03
a larger franchise still, by curtail-
ing anew the franchise. or privi-
lege now enjoyed by others? .
Charleston Mercury.
Gen. Lee Nominated.

(, The Evansville 7lIndiang). Daily
Sentinel one Of whose editors was
an officer in the Federal armysdua:
ring the. war. writes a doubles.
leaded leader in, favor of Gen
Robert E. Lee. for the Presidency.
As a remarkable tribute, to the
worth Of the leader Of the armies
of the late Confed ederacy, we copy it.:
F eve to-day nominate Gen.
Robert +. Lee, Of Virginia, as our
fayoorite for President in 1868; :.
s'Gen. Lee stands before the
world an a American nobleman.; q
Christian without ostent alton, and
asoIdier without a peer. living or
Edeads;e.v sr@@y F.::e 49,. ''''-s %, =
.rrWe ask not whether this purest
and nebfest of living Americans
ledsforth the legions of Virginia in
defence of his native State in an
saggressiye war upon itsesovereign-
FtySbythe Federalists sfthe North:
/ or whether partisaniegislation has
stricken down: hisarights; ;7as al eiti-
szenoin the, Federalistie system of
|econeentraliEation. .,ir We ~see 2sonly
the man. with his,spetless purity
Eef character, nobility of,person,
true. Christian greatness and peer
less honor eaz :--g.t sst,.- al Il, :aozlls =,
b .Acknowledeed,satA home and
abroad as.th hefgreatestand apuEest
amen gst US we deem him most
amply qualified to administegwith b
dignity and truthathe Principles
for which his illustrious kinsman,
George Washington, fought, and
which the bitter passions Of de-
generate sons hare so long iniS
perifed. .z'"5 ,:'5 =; tss.i s8R '.''S :.
/ fSaGen. Robert E. Bee is shs srst
ehoieesof argfaad army Of Demo
Eerafs in The Nosth,a whiae are not
hafraidteaarge hiseIain beforedhe
Eseountry tor hatpesition:for which
God especially endowed hims3e The
;tiinid men Of the party may trelnl
bic when his name, issspokea, but
the brave applauds,, ,.,.,ny,,;a ~
1--WE believe that Gen. Lees
Nomination BY the Democrats Of
the North would be hailed with
delight BY every clover of true
faanh hood and 8obility of ehafaet er
Fthroagho odtsthe: worldd ddssh2e p .'aJ >
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-07-03
-. s.,,,,.,,,;,r, sseY--:eaBvaxaa

szsssx-s kaixg&ssyo sGT-~ E9Es"oEaa
..Ssas sue Il 1si:edRs st' 4 ''77s59 se<
.sais5sszg ;assessss!g "a sve"& z!soesaav .
n s::sas,sassls1sT sra ,s:zceaas44 .ts5aeS
. .sSsrxT "a xsses iE:;s sGs:I2ivs SsssoS ss's Il
-: ssgs ,Ss1, Sel hsSrswss Il E;'E Zsss
sseIssszspaEs s'sa :aifel !GsSoa'at: ed7G
= -. yiEs,sF;
> Aos",axSy ssk&aaxAisS ,aa1zsag=7! sisss I"
-0pss3an sassH, sss {; s-tsssS =s's 2asS u =.
eassA lae6sz1asssss tsssssads!se ra' est1
eses,s issssSss gsoz, e1sgn &4i sarsZst S.a8
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-07-03

THE5 PRssibEExeE.-GeneraI Grant, it;
has been stated by thoss who are ac-
.quainted with his views on the subject
although he does not desire TO become "a
candidate himself, is anxious to have
Lieutenant General Sherman receive the
nomination, and would be deeply grati6'
ed if he should succeed in reaching the
presidential chair.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-07-03

The Petersburg Express says swstp
of bees settled upon the waterfall OF q
lady Of that city on Tuesday
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-07-03

. ~ 20 2E@s. E's3 E.2cfE' Es",t ,<.s'S -
<; 2ysa t1s1s:oza- s:r2s };;.,, ~ ~ II.
1gaand taken an oath to support the
Federal Constitution and has not
J afterwards engaged in rebellion,
is net, disqualified So, too, a per-
,sen Mhohas engaged in rebehons
but hassnotstherefore held an of
fee~ ~and taken that cath, is. not
disqualified. .sszss:z -s;>5s ~ ss,5sss ~
IS. .OMcsrs fthe United States. =.
s1 As 90 these the language is with
out liisn; tation. The person, who
has at any time prior to the rebel
non held an Office, civil or military,
ander the United States, and has
taken san official oath ito support
Ethe Constitutions of the United,
States, is subject to disqualifcs2
ttions:sitsxos sss g :b2S$ q; 1,zra 70 80
Sd slitary e fcenssefsaaylT State
prior athesrebelh ahet=sub-,
| jeet b, disqaallf cation; ,2azE. -, :,
!, 10 MHgieipak q eaa tiers that i to
saE officers Of eorporated cities,
towns, and Villages such as may;
ors alaefmen, Town, council, police
md ofher city Or. town officers
EssFe RooGsubiect to ddfisqual fcasien.'
s4f: Persons who BaVe, prior to
ths, rebeiken, been members of
e1Gongress ofthe United Statess.
or.menbers of aState Legislature
ssasabjeet. ITO Disqualification
But those swhe,; haze heeass mem.
bers. Of onxentianss Framing or
amend ndingnthe constitution! !5of a
State, prior, 10, the Rebellion, gre
not slb Beet to disaual lifcation,.. =
~. All tue executive Of Judicial
officers Of any State Who. took arr
F'00atk te support the! .gonstitut tioH3
soeske u United States, are Q subject
Iate DISQUALIFICATION, and m these +
includeeounty efeeFss asso whom;
t%made aresergatien 'infhe apia.4
i9nahenetofmses givens6 Aheelfall
.eensideratienyI .bage:& arrived: ats
the; nelusion, that, they are subj
.iect to- disqualification, IT they
i were e required 10 take as . part Of
their official oath, tie edtk to sstr
ssSssS sS9snssSf6 6e e1sx sts4sffs6n 6FEke Tinted
ssssPeFsosaassa WHO exercised mere nj / 8
sassncfss aeTS employ mae.its under
Stare aat5ority, are Ros 3disquali-
sfed.ssuehas comm nlissiensrs lay
Sat roads, nmissioners of public
wefkssxisitesssfS fStateinstitn ntioas,
directors of State, Banksser other
State institnsionss sexamineEsc or
banks netaries pub ic, mmis ission-'
errs; to take .ackRowledg dgements OF
dMgs@s be a andT lTl TlaWyerSs:; W. e'srrSs:;s:rsl, H..
t,,rrssAE sAEseAsIsa 4saRRREIdaoN,ssX. Ok
s,ssIasing, specified wbatsi:ohces
held by any one prior .tosthegre:
.bellion, come within the gaming
ofthe ia#, it is necessary next to-
set forth what SUBSEQUENT eens'
dact fxes apon such person, the
soHener W engaging ID, rebellion
II rspsat,, I that Two things must!
exist as toa1y person, TO disqualis
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-22

cannot do it by the use of such material. It ii
too great presumption upon their ignorance o.
what Is to their interest and neither their pride
or their feeling can be enlist by sending into
their midst men who are not remai able for theil
standing, moral, social or Intellectual
The Intelligent colored people of Raleigl
know that neither their moral, political, SO
cial or material welfare will be enhanced
by following such guides, and they cannot
be wheeled into line under such leaders. :
Messrs. Taylor and Richardson have been
raised i'll that community, and the newly
enfranchised population i'll and about thai
city know what they have heretofore done
for them and how much honesty there is
in their present friendship.
All Governor, you know neither whites
nor blacks have confidence i'll you, and con-
scqucntly your power for evil is gone, but
we tell you, if you desire to enroll the
colorcd people OF North Carolina in your
ranks, such material as you are sending
among them will not accomplish it.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-22
The Supplementary Military Bill.

The telegraph furnishes lis with copy
of the bill supplementary to and explana-
tory of the Military Act of the last Con
gress, as it passsd the Senate on Saturday
night. We suppose it will have passed the
House before we go to press In the same
form or nearly SO as it came from the Sen
ate. After what has been done, we see
nothing particularly Objectionable i'll this
measure, viewed merely as means to carry
out the unlawful and tyrannical enactments
of the former Congress, except~ the sixth
section, which requires all officers making
registration of votes and conducting cleo
lions, during the operation of the act to
take the " iron-ciad" test oath. In most
counties it places these important matters
under the charge either of strangers. igno-
rant or bad men. OF the three we prefer
the former, for at least we have a chance
that persons will be selected, who under
that portion of the oath which requires
them faithfully to perform their duties,
win act Justly and honorably.
In the debate in the Senate pending the
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-22
The Standard and Ourself.

Gov. Holden isso stepped i'll political chi
canery that it troubles neither his con-
science nor his action to mi6represent an
opponent or dodge an issue. A few days
since, in noticing from the columns Of the
StCtad0d the prominent part assigned to
Col. Harris, of Rutherford, in the grand
utilization being attemptedby certain whites
with the colored people of Raleigh, and re-
viewing the political history of that gen.
tleman during the past twelve months,
showing his consistent hostility to every
movement looking to comforting upon the
blacks any privilege whatever, until the
Congress of the United States gave to that
race the right of suffrage, when, presto
change, we find him the foremost man
counting the favor of the newly enfranchised
citizens.
Gov. Holden denies not d word OF this,
for he knows we "speak by the book, " but
he holds up his hands in holy horror be-
cause we remarked that Col. Harris was the
Sc chief fugleman to conduct the colored
people into the camps of Holden and his
followers, and speaks of our bitter denun-
Citations of this gentleman. We know Col.
Harris too we'll to suppose such trlfilng
nonsense will meet his approval. We be
Iieve him to be bold and fearless i'll his pc
iitical positions. and as the Sf0ndC0'd says,
s. an honest man, and acts from his own
convictions" Therefore, we think, he has
| respect for lis, and i'll his heart, most lie
voutly despises the dishonesty and vacilla
! tons Of Gov. Holden. Col. Harris has
been as consistent and determined in his
hostility to comforting any civil or political
privileges upon the negro, as any man who
has figured in the Legislative history of the
State, which he himself has taken great
pains TO place upon record. Ii was, there
! fore, most unfortunate, we repeat, that lie
was chosen the .fle-leadep, since Gov. Hol-
den objects to fuglensan, to lead the colored
| followers.
We have nothing to reply to the attempt
of the Standard to curry favor with the two
very respectable colored men, Hughes and
Lockett, by disappearing us. He is
welcome to all he may profit by it, but We
are prepared to prove what we then said
in regard to them, and here repeat il:
GAS for Messrs. Taylor and Richardson, the
other two delegates, we sorry to see such very
respectable men as FL. L. Hughes and Handy
Loekett keeping such company. We had thought
better of them, and trust upon second thought
they will act with more discretion. Wehave been
acquainted with all four Tor some years, and the
two latter, black though they pe, Yl suffer in the
estimation of the good people of that city by the
association. If Governor Holden desires to Sc
cure the support of the blacks of this State he
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-22
From Washingt on-Neyvs and Gossip

THE MACHINERY BILL-INrEREsTING DEBATE
IN THE SENATE.
AS announced in our telegraphic columns,
yesterday morning, the Senate, on Satur-
day night at midnight, passed, by vote of
80 to 2, the bill supplementary to an act
entitled an act to provide for the more eff
cient government of the rebel States. y
The bill, as it passed the Senate, is in the
nature Of substitute for that which passed
the House of Representatives on the 18th
instant. 1t was reported from the Judici-
airy Committee by Senator Trumbull, on
Wednesday last, and has since undergone
considerable amendment. The measure
will now go to the House, and it is proba-
bic the whole matter will have to be settled
by Committee OF Conference. The two
Senators who voted against the bill were
Messrs. Buckalew and Hendricks, all the
other democrats being absent. Mr.. John
son, OF Maryland, voted yea.
The main features of the bill were given
in our paper yesterday morning. It will be
observed that the white voter is to be sub
lected, before being registered, to a strin.
gent oath, and that no person is eligible to
act as a register or judge of the elections
who is unable or unwilling to take the
g iron clad test OATH" Of July rs, 1862,
pronounced by the Supreme Court to be
unconstitutional. For the benefit of all
DESTROYS of serving their country in this
capacity, we publish elsewhere this OATH
Mr. Howard proposed an amendment,
framed somewhat like the marriage obliga-
ton, to love, cherish and obey" until
death do us part, etc, requiring the voter
to swear that he is sincerely attached to
the Government and Union of the United
States. This bit of sentiment was strick
en- out, however, before the bill was passed.
>, The protracted debate of Friday, and
the ten hours debate of Saturday, was not
participated in at all by the minority. The
whole question of reconstruction, which
was so thoroughly exhausted by the Thirty
ninth, Congress, was again gone over, but,
as remarked by Mr.. Irumbull, it was a
mere rehash of the old arguments. The
opinions of different Senators, as to its
bearings on the future of the Radical par
tty, and the side talking which was constant
~ occurring, were, however, of much inter
est, and very suggestive of coming, if not
Indicative of present, trouble in the ranks
OF the dominant parry.