davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-03

A SAFE. CERTAIN AND SPEEDY CURE FOR
NEURALGIA AND ALL NERVOUS .,ed s
-,5aio ads DISEASES .-3ni .eS5s7s .Ife
1t is an nnfailing remedy in al, cases of Facial
Neuralgia. often efecting perfect cure in single
day. No form of Nervous Disease fails to yield TO
its magic influence Even the severest cssesl Of
Chronic Neuralgia and general Nervous Defapee-
ments of many years standing affecting the erti
system. are completely and permanently cttedsby
it in afea days. Or few weeks at the Utmost. II
contains nothing injurious to the most delicate sys-
tenn. and can always be used with perfect safety.
1t is in constant use by the best physcians. who
give It their unanimous and unqualified approval.
Sent by mail on receipt, Of u and two postage
Stamps. Sold everywhere. - -
|s'TURNER & CO., Sole PrOprIetOrs, I2o
fremont street, Boston, Mass.
sepl4eod3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-03

FRESH SHE'LL 0YsTERs.-John Marzetti
has just received fine lot OF fresh shell
oysters, for sale cheap. If
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-03

A'NIcE fresh cup of coffee at Henne
bO's, :i' .3 a7 i"t 20-1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-03

= Bouxp ovEn--Charles Davis and John
TrottIer, who were arrested on Monday on
the affidavit Of Charles Guthiel, charging
them with stesling lumber from him Of the
value of $75, had a hearing before the
Mayor yesterday afternoon, which resulted
in their being bound over in the sum of
s4OO each to answer the charge before the
Court of Common Pleas: In default they
were committed. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-03


COMBINED COLLAR AND sHAMEs.-We
were shown yesterday a combined Collar
and Hames, patented by c. K. Cuckler. Of
this city, which is one of the most useful
5ahd ingenious of inventions. With this
collar the entire harness can be put on or
of almost instantly, without putting the
collar or any part of the harness over the
horses head, therefore saving the eyes from
persecution. The improvement is quite
adaptable. and being completely covered
with leather, is more ornamental than the
oid-style collar and names. The invention
is one that recommends itfelf peculiarly to
livery men and farmers, and we would ad-
wise them to see it and satisfy themselves
as to its many advantages over the old
style collar. There is no bother with
brokenhamestraps, orwith names slipping.
9All is compact, neat and durable. Address
81. c. Moore & Co, Columbus. s,-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-03

A GOOD SQUARE MEAL to be got at Hen
nebo's. 2S-lw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-03
sale of Gover.m, mt vessel.

Seven United States vessels were sold at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard yesterday. The old receiving
ship N ,rth Gar.iina hri-,,-ht ESQ, 600.
Mrs. Lincoln Selling Her Wardrobe
Mrs. Abraham Lincoln. owing to the inadequacy
of her income. has been Obliged to offer for sale
some SIS. o. WORTH Of jewels and DIRE SIS. Mr.. W.
H. 'dy. sos Broadway. has the articles for sal,
United states ROr DIS in Europe.
Letters by the Scotia alude to United States
bonds in rather Responding tone. They give de-
tails of the it,nent produced in Europe by the
agt ton here of payment of bonds in legal-te der
notes, and say the project was viewed as the fl 81
sep towards repudistion.
! ~ Election of Directors
AT the annual election of the Union Pac Ac rail-
road to-day, two sets of directors were ell cted and
injunctions served on each. The old board will
therefore hold until the courts decide the mat
ter. ......e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-03

"The wonderful progress Of Medica
aScience during the past si1 years only
makes it possible for the conscl entious
& aPhysician to declare. now, that CoNsUMP-
3TI0N is as CERTAINLY CURED as hterDait-
tent FsUer, and as CERTAINLY PREVENT
~ Pos. ."-ReO. Charles Z. King. n. D.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-03

A MUSICAL DUo.-We heard of a young
man of this city who was anxious to SER
enade his charmer., He blows the cornet
and the bass'drum in most artistic and
highly inflated manner. Asa drummist
he is without peer. A bass drum is not
exactly the thing to serenade lady with.
Neither is q cornet. He desired company
on his serenading expedition. and engaged
theseryices of manhood guitarist. They
were going it, these two, at high old rate,
mixing the music Of the guitar and cornet
in sort of musical punch, healthful and
inspiring. But the gal, the dnlcenia, the
Edlvinity in waterfall and gored dress,
didn't like it. She raised the window she
drew from its hidden recesses a utensil
| her beautiful lips unclosed; she spoke in
strains as musical as the first,s low whis-
pered notes ofslove. sNow, see here, il
you darkies don't 60, away from there, ]
make things unpleasant for your And
she would have done it. They left.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-03

A GOOD dish of oysters gotten up in any
style at Hennebo's. 2S-Iw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-03

GOLD-Firmer. opening st 431k. clesing at "A.
GOVERNMENT. STOCKS-A shade es Ter;
Coupons of 81 ll0 do '62 1929 do '64 l0az do '65
los1S; do new loTl.: do 67 1918; lo4Os sss 1905
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-03

CincInnati Money Market-Oct. 2, re-,
GOLD-143N
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-03
cOmmERCIaL MATTERS.


STATESMAN OFFICE.
saarfFs h- TUESDAY EVENING. Oct. /. I
RETAIL MARKET.
Wheat, Red. :. 2 oo99 25ISyrup petesl q oo@I 20
nats per bushe.o :, soc Maple syrup 60
Gse Gtos2 per and GO
Lard per B...........l6 o. 40; Oooug 81 40es2 90
Tallow per b.....-. 2hc Rio Coffee per b.. .2s930o
Dried Peac6ss. do - 2Oc Rice, Carolina. per D $50
White Beans. q 5O93 s5 3rooms per doz$3 90 90
Potatoes new. 81 40 Hay per ton $40 O09i200
Salt in sacks. .3cclS Soap, box. per b.. .e9llc
Saltper bbl......s2 so Flour per bl .&l2 90
Beef per cwt. % 00l /" white SI2 004 u 0S
Shoulders . b Isc q" Rye........ 81 %
Salt PORK per Dbl, .$27 OOCandles tallow 800
Wood per Cord. - 50. Candles opal. .22c
Macker1 No.1,K bl .-$l2l Cheese, per Iso
!. kits, 5 C694 Rasins, Mr.. bx ~ l5G6 90
" hite Fish bbl. .$ so layers - 1906 90
Cod Fish per bnew. .1Oc Sultan b $50
Herring per 0Dl... SlO uOl Figs per 800
Eggs per doz.: zoe Prunes pei. b. $50
torn Meal per bus. 81 40 W ool Twino. 20@25c
Dried Beef ..-.. .2s93OelS. G. Hams per b.. .25c
No. Sugar b .l2z9 l625clPlain Hams. ...... 2to
Maple Sugar 1850 Dried Pears. 26o
Molasses per galS1 20@1 60 Rags 30
-~ WHOLESALE MARKET.
FLouR-Sales at sll OO9l15O for red. and sl2 SOP
IS 50 for white.
wHE New now in market. Milers are buying
sparingly at 81 25or red and large sales could not
be made at over 81 9o92 90. 3g> t -
CoRN-Firm at 81 90. l.of
=. OATs-Selling at &c. " t.s-ls, -.D1
RYE-Sales new at 90c9S1 90.
HAY-Sales at $5 90 8 90. 2777 q
BEAHs-Sales at 81 5063 90. ~
SALr-Rules at 81 As. delivered. per Dbl and firm.
FIsH-W hite rule at s1S 0O92O 90 per bbl.
FLAX SEED--Sales at % 00 Der bush lu
TIMOTHY SEEDS 25. =
BuoKwHEAr FLoUR-s494 so. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-03


AN 1ND1eNxNr WoMAN.--Some "hofrid.
WRETCH having ventured on the opinion
that .a.woman who loves unsought, de-
serves the seord Of the man she loves" is
shot dead by the following from lady cor
respondent: zIiseifa4 ssl, 81 + lif3 ts--t's
Heaven forgive mel but may the man
who psnned thatneyersee another bonnetl
May no'white dimpled arms ever encircle
hiseravat, or buttons ,vegetate his shirt
Nay no rosy iips ever press his moustache,
aud the fates grant that his dicky strings
break short on every morning. May no
wenan's hearts ever learn to beat faster at
the,.mention off his name, and may his
stockings always need daTning. s.sssd5. "A
And when, hts nerves are unstrung by
disease, aud his head throbs with pain as
though an earthquake were brewing in it,
may, he have nothing In his sick chamber
but boot heels, aud see not one Inch OF
muslin or crinoiine.
GIvs1 her love Thaskedi o, with . true
hearted man this would, methinks, be the
reason Of reasons why ne should have her.
She gives him her whole heart, tor in those
things women does, not work by halves;
not from gratitude because he loves her;
ssfrom ,piety OF charity, because he has
begged issof hers but besause--because,
dear msl II viii t9ke, more of, . philosopher
than II am to aeeonnt for, the undeniable
fact .that9WenlsnF Do se1aetimes love the
hoirid creators called men.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-03

uHHISK ERS-DR. LAMONTE'S -CORRO-
w Liza will force w hiskefs the smoothest fac
| or Hair on Bald Heads. Never known tofail. Sam
PIE Sens iOl ~ 'eA''' REEVES CO..
iun2f-VIy Nassau street New York,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-03

REPUgLIcIE ELIrERATURE.TWe have seen
considerable comment lately in Radical
papers, on what is called Democratic lit
erature,r in which IL is argued that because
. lm9n is opposed TO egross9frage, or
votes the Democratic ticket, he cannot
spell correctly, or write without sticking
hfs tongue cut. That the ignorance of the
world is not confined to any party can be
demonstrated most hany time. We have
s,en q resolution written by Radical
member Of the City Council q short time
since, In which it was declared to be the
Street Commissioners business tolsee that
filth was not "throneny into the street, and
certificate by,a Radical official In which
he testified thatithe ''hole work was did,
Maybe these men had been improved by
their ccnueetion with the Radical party
Maybe. lIsFV-f15 ~ r fati7tshi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-03
RICKLY & BRO. Columbus, Ohio

And by BANKS and BANKERS generally through
out the United States, of whom Maps and Descrip.
tive Pamphlets may be obtained. They will also be
sent by mail from the Company's Office. No 90 Mas
sad street. New York. on application. Subscribers
will select there own Agents in whom they have con-
6dence. who alone will be responsible to them for
the safe delivery of the bonds. - -
NEW loRK.
maH30-daM3m-au augle-ins
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-03
/. Moffaes Life Pills and Phoenix Bitters

TenT ET1HG'-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-03
LOCAL NEWS.
FaaaElIN eeuHIY nEH0calfIc IIexET.

oIMhrEsRoLoefcAL TABLE, prepared and
csrrecteds by w. J. Savage, Jeweler, 81
a a..atl, .aial, sfreet.. ). 81 l . ------------
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-03

Continental National Bank, No Nassau S.,
Clark. Dodge q Co. Bankers. 81 Wall st..
John j. Cisco Son, Bankers, No. 80 Wall ST.,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-01-26
Soldiers. y5Onuh pseus

Large numbers OF the returned soldiers |
feel that suitable monume int must be erect.
ed at the county seat to their fallen con-
radss.
And many citizens that were not called
upeu to enter the service. but remained at
home dhriug the war, feel that we owe a debt
to thoss fallen heroes, that can never be
paid. Men of all parties feel that we ara
uuder Obligations to the men that laid down
their lives for the country, that We caa never
pay-and that the least hing that we can
do is at least 10 acknowledge our obligations
By the erection of a mdnument to their
memory, upon which our dhildren's children
may look with pride. Knowing this to be
the feeling generally, the. Executive Commit,
| tee have secured the services OF Mr. Horgh>
ton, an energetic and experienced canvas,er,
and put him into the field, with his books,
credentials and instructions, properly signed
stamped and sealed. He is Instructed 20
visit every family in La Sale CouKty, and
AFFORD every man, woman and child the OPP,
portuni,J of contributing from orc penny to
twenty Eve dollars TO this noble work.
We expect something like this result:
q. There must be one hundred men that will
give twenty ive dollars, and so on through
tho column.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-01-26

Hon. b. C. Cock has got i resolution
through Congress 10 put quIetis OF the PIy
iisloyal zen have been hichin- from the
aa,ional TREASURY for Iowa! co.orsl soldier.
Claiming to eva them IS ihei. males, THAI
haze claimed and rsce.y-i pay for them.
toad. that this shameful practice ha. thas
been stopped .-Otta'ra Republican.
On looking .: the record, We lnl that the
resolution alluded to wa. passed without
debate that is, under the operation of the
previous question. The hill, the operation
OF which this resolution is intended TO sus>
pend or repeal, w.s not to pay ''disloyat''
men for their slaves but loyal men. 1t
WAS passed at the inst .ncc Of Prcsilea, Linz
colin, ard under It thousands of slaves, he
property cf loyal slaveh pllsrs in Kentucky
ami MARYLAND, were enlisted in the federal
army. with the distinct agreement that the
owners were to receive $500 for each slave
Of course, the resolution having been forced
through ''withcul debate" we are left III the
dark as to wiat special reasons there may
be for the repeal of the law, but, on its face.
the thing certainly looks like piece .: bad
f.th-!ike palpable breach Of contract
1t looks, at least, 10 one 50 unsophisucated
a. not t. h, able - comprehend the higher
princip es" on which rad cal justice is louad-
ed, that the loyal m masters, by virtue Of the
act Of congress, obtained a vested right and
interes, In that compensation, CT which Cons
gres3 cannot now deprive them wiibou: a
breach OF one Of the highest obligations that
further explanation, the thing looks so to us.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-01-26
Illinois Ery5<sSS.s-n.

Jan. 22.-The Senate re assembled, after
the recess, at 10 o'sloek A. 81, 20 members
present. Among the petitions presented was
one from the French Aid Society Of Ottawa,
asking for chartar. Mr. Dushn.ll offered
a resolution instracting our Senators and
represe ntatives in Congress in favor of the
enforcement ofthe Monroe doctrine. Lies
over. He also introduced the 70 loving
bills:
y bill to iisfranchise certain person there
in nalnsl.
A bill to incorporate the Wedron Water
Power and Manufacturing Company. 81.
a bill fixing the time Of holding the Su>
preme Court in the first and third divisions.
Ut changes the time at Ottawa from April
TO September)
4 bill to incorporate the Peru Horse Rail-
way Company.
The senate then took up the bill to amend
the Township Law. and long discussion
ensued on raising tie poll tax from 81 to
$3.50 per day. Without voting on the bill,
the senate adjourned.
In the House a resolution was adopted TO
meet at a. NJ, and hold no afternoon ses-
sons during the present week. The day s
proceedings consisted chiefly in tho intrsdue-
zion Of new bills and the discussion Of buns
tolnbe resolutions. The House adjourned
At AL early hour to 9 o'clock to>;norrov.
TI,, 70 In the Senate, Mr. Bushnell
called up his resolution. on the Monroe doc
trine which, after brief discussion was
laid over ari ordered to be printed. Large
number Of new bills introduced Mr. Ful-
lcf's railroad resolutions were tex III up as
the special order and discussed ualil adjourn
ileat.
The House, after The usual morning bust
n.ss, took up the bill for beating the propos
cd State Industrial University, upon which a
lengthy debate en.uel. Soma - members
:asie speeches, the poiat at issae being
whether the location shal De made by l.
direct vote Of tha Legislature, or By COM
mission. Pending IL: discussion IL, House
adjourned.
I'm 24.-ln the Ssnnt., amer anoihor
warm debate, NJ. Faller's resolution assert
ing the power and daty Of the legislature to
rcsa,s,e the rates OF freight AL fares On tho
rail Dads in tie state, wa: adopt-I by Is 10
II. 4 Bill was ia;rolae.l to incorporate
The Ottawa Cotton Manufacturing Cosap-ny.
The Agricultural Cal.ese bill came up As the
special order il the afternoon. AID the senate
Ike The house, decided on locating il. by
direct vote Of til. legislature. Tia Vao.e
subject WAS then ;lrred over to : specisI
committee Of Mise.
The House sPea, /. large portion Of the
morning session in hearing reports Ct stand
1ug committees. 4 lengthy debate thea rose
On 4 bill srantisg &j,0J)a year TO the CHI
ca.o Eye AID Ear yaa-mary. The bill was
finally ordered to third residing, and tn
Hgai= adjoarnel.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-01-26
CHICAGO Elevators

There iE Wholesome movement or foot
in the Illinois Legislature having for its OBJ
ject the elevation" of the Chicago Elevators.
For many vears Chicago business men had
enjoyed aa vuenviable reputation for sharp
practice bat the perfection of the game of
grab was attained in the establishment Of
the present combination of her grain eleva-
tors. The game is sonethin. like this. The
city has the handling annually Of from fifty
to sevcnty>!ive millions of bushels of grain
To do this work private enterprise had erect
ed about 90 monster elevators. When bu,i>
mes. was bri.k, these elevators naturally
drove with each other stiff and healthy
competition. Bat as it is the nature Of Chs
cago bushes. men to de- nothing by halves,
So this competition was Occasionally driven
20 sxtremes-a warahouse!n al or two, in the
height of the season, would smash up, and
somebody generally the country Dealers
woald be hugely sw,niled. To guard against
such mishap., the elevator men put their
heads together, and entered into a combina,
tioa. All the graia coming ia on CERTAIN
railroads should 60 to certain warehouses;
grain ARRIVING on the canal went to certain
other warehouses; and grain by lax: 70 still
oihsrs Thea having the gram snusly housed,
they organized Board of Trade, where they
met daily to gamble it off. An Inspector,
creature Of their own, deeils a TO which
should pass Ior No l, whica for NJ. 2, ani
which for rejected" \ weigA master, =
creature OF their ora. decided as to the
quantity AMI the h..i .m5ier;. the own
ers OF the elevators All graia spectators
raliiel as - the price. The plan worked
beautifully. For iufi.acs dealer in this
city las. spring sent several boat loads Of
cori. to Chicago. Il WAS in go)t condition
as sound an article as ever wsa: into TIE
Chicago market. 1t pessel Inspection By
the CREATURE OF the combination as NJ. ,, and
thoash carefully weighed hsra. lei! about
par cent short in wcight. The SINE Gealer
then Sent four sch)ouec i0hls OF the sane
corr direct to BIT -, w'I,r1 il passed IL,
spsc.io, as No. ! and held oLt fully in
weight OF course all The 10. AMI " ,
cora, wheat. oats, &c, received A. Chicago
went INTO the sam, tinS, and ~hen shipped
from that city. passel oltas NJ l. This il,
very briefly and imperfeety, fair sketch Of
the style and system Of the Chicago elevators.
We have not seen the bill before the leg
isl2tare to put stop to this awiadlIas comb
natr,n; but if its provisions are such A. TO
compass the Object even partially, it will do
an immense service for the honest farmers of
the Northwest
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-01-26
ElceE-W uik.iuH,

4 Gaze i. related Of an English Clergyman
rAJ used 10 Est up IA tAe night. light his
candle, write S-rroos. correct ;he@ with IN
5er,.ns.tion., AID .e.irs - bed again, bsing
a. the line asleep.
The Archbishop Of 3 trle,u1, mentions
4 similar case oi 4 siadi n, w-o g1t Up to
c5a pose = sermon Shils eep. wrote il Coz
recilr, read i oTsr from . Es end - the other,
or - least appeared 70 reI 4 it. made correc-
lions Oh It, .eratchel out lHe. AID substilu>
tel others. put in ia plscI = word which he'd
been omitted, composed c-usIc, wrote il ac>
cgrately iowa. and performed other thIngs
equally scrPrising.
Dr.. Gall notices a miller .ho waI in to.
habit Of getting up every nj .h: aad attend,
lng 10 hi. usual ayocatioas a. tee mill. .hsn
retigiaS to bed; On .rsk Bang IL the morn
ia., =. r.coll-c,ei moth "A. of ~ba, had
?as.sd durirg Inc night.
DR.. Blackjack. o. one occasion, rose from
he'd, to which he had retired at an early
hour, came into The room where his family
were assembled. couvsrse1 with them. and
afterwards entertained them With pleasant
soas, "staJlt any Df .asn sufY-ctlay Re
Va, asleep, aad wl.hol; MS retaining. after
he Awp6-, th- .sss; re ,.iec.ien Of -h., &c
bad done
Il s s-. authenticated :ac, ta4; in the
Is sirpus r.:re.: of sr John Moor, many
Of his soldiers r." asleep, re: s3a.inasd to
march along wita ;dsir comrades.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-01-26
Is Who il ,SscGEHuis

a few weeks ago the Few York Tribune
uni iertook to be fsce.iol. over the appoints
mant of John McGinnis, Esq, of this Sta tie,
rs Minister 10 Stockholm. The big T'i5,tne,
whose elephan,ine pro5oscis is supposed to
hara no,ei out everything, was immersed t.
It's huge cara in marvel that there should
hay, been. man in Illinois, fit 10 represent
this great country at a foreign court, on
whom il had never had the felicity Of levying
black mail. There was McGinnis connect
ell with the assassination OF President Lin
coin. at least Nh trishman who testified
before Judge Advocate Geaeral Holt in that
matter, swore that he lad seen Booth leap
from the private box upon the stage, and
heard him excaim: I'm sick-ssnd for
H:G@mis.'" Bat the big 7''ibunc conld not
even identify that one as the McGinuis OF
Illinois, for tho former vas evideaty phy~
sician, while the latter sportsd no prefix of
Or" to his name. The big Tribune is be.
ing answered, however, in {. way it hardly
anticipated. The Chicago Tribune, with all
its blatant radcalism, Is constrained to say,
in answer to its big namesake:
Mr. McGinnls, concerning whose local
b 4bI alton and name the New Ior4 Tribune
is SO lace.iously inqusitive, is a citinsn of
Chicago, au.l L gentleman. Ho il > banker
by professioe, and We infer, from the fact
that Andrew Johnson Ia, appointed him
Minister to Stockholm, that he is a Demo
cr.t in rolitic.. lie is probably fit for the
position 10 which lie has been nominated As
the average Ministers itesideut ;.t the .econ>
dairy Courts Of Europe during the past quar-
ter of : century. and rather better than the
average of Aalfew Joanson's sppolntess.
An, the Spring. i.ld Journal, another herce
organ Of r,licsis,n, Is ob.ngei to rap the big
Ttbuns over tbs knackes by .nyas.
We 10 not understand, why :; il not posi-
b., for Nr. John McGi'nHis TO BE- very
proper parsonage 10 represent the limited
States Government as resident Minister al
the Court of NORWAY and Swelen, evsn
though he is not gsnera.l5 known political
, circles, aal has never IigIccl in the halls Of
the National Legislature. Oar own opinion
is that in every State in the Union, there are
gentlemen in tha private "alk, 81 iifs-aad
thousands ami thoasand. OF th-nI, tc0--who
though they have never cOVsted pub.ic noto-
TletT aai ar not politicians ny trade, are
ju.t as competent and asst as worthy OF re-
cognition. IS many Of those who have le4rs>
ID 10 malrge political caIcus-s and pull he
wires Of District conventions. Va believe
Sir John McGiuni,, Of Illinois, to be one Of
these men. We know him personally 70 Dc
an educated, accomplished and worthy gem
tlenan---in ey.ry sens Of the wore sgpariIr
II many who have he'd and do nov hold
diplomatic positions abroad.
1t would be = joke il the attack o. the
Tribaae, which, tho9gh proiesaeiIy lace:ious,
wls m.,1t az earnestly az it was mean and
uao.lled for, should, b. bringing o.. these
friea = expressions from, the 'ironEes! raii,
Ell or:ars OF his native state, be the means
| Of sec.r.ng TIE Confirmation Of Nr. fcG;7-
MS by the Senate.