davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-16


'ScALLAwAaGERIE' is getting in bad odor
even with Hunnicutt. The session being about
to close and his own per diem to cease in con-
sequence, he commences to rebuke the 'sdele-
gates for wasting their valuable timel Hear
him. 49,
We now feel it to be an imperative duty
deVolVlng on us to enter our solemn protest
against the reckless waste of time which is
made almost daily in the Convention. The
Republicans being largely in the majority can
control and shape the business of the Conven-
ton just as they may deem best, consequently
the whole blame for unnecessary protraction Of
time will be laid on the Republican members
of the Convention, and justly, too. The scenes
which were acted out on last Saturday, for ex-
ample were wholly unbecoming any dignifed
body Of Legislators. "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-16

| LOUDOUN COUNTY lTEMS.-BlShOp Johns,
preached at the Episcopal Church of Leesburg
on Sunday morning last. The rite Of conirma-
ton was conferred upon twenty persons. Eight
adults were baptized.
Among the patents issued in Washington
this month"; we notice three to Mrs. Mary A.
| w. Evard, of Leesburg-the first for Cook
Stove the second an instrument for Broiling
| and Roasting meats; and the third Bread
| Toaster . ... ...
Colonel Lee, OF Alexandria, arrived here on
Wednesday and departed on Friday. He came,
| be saw, but if reports be true, he failed to
conquer. By the aid of the greater lights of
loyalty in our midst, he carried away in his
brooches pocket the names Of fifteen white
men, out of which it was proposed to manu-.
facture Mayor, Recorder, Town Sergeant,
and twelve councilmcn for Lecsburg. The list
| it seems was made up without consulting the
parties named, and whilst it included none but
those supposed to have been consistently loyal
throughout the fight, we arc credibly inform ed
that when their acquiesence was solicited after
the Colonel left, but two could be found will
ling to swallow the oath. 1t was understood
that Colonel Lee insisted that there should be
at least two negroes in the Council Thus
matters stand at the present. li.'.'<
The Easter celebration OIL the Sabbath
School attached to the Episcopal Church of
Jeesburg took place on Monday evening, and
was witnessed by very large and appreciative
audience. The exercises consisted Of singing
by, the children, an address by the Rev Mr.
Addison, the presentation of their annual Of
ferings by the scholars, and gifts by the teach
ers Many OF the offerings and notices were
very beautiful, and the aggregate amount con-
tributed by the children for missionary pur-
poses, accumulated by their own industry and
self-denial during the season Of Lent, was
Sl4l.39. The School is quite full, aud was
represented by the Jealous Rector as being in a
very fourlshng condition. -Loudoun Mirror.
MRS. SURRATr's AcCUsERs -The Cam
bridge (Md) Democrat thus alludes to the
witnesses for the Government upon whose tes-
timony Mrs. Surratt was hung, by the order of
an illegal military tribunal 1t says:
"Conover, the particular friend and associ-
ate Of Ashley, is now res iding in the penitenti-
airy; Cleaver has been once convicted of an in
famous crime, and is awaiting new trial. Ba-
ker is an absconding criminal and fugitive
from justice, and Richard Montgomery has
been arrested, and is to be tried for embezzle-
ment and swndling. .......... ..--
And Preston King, who, tits said, prevented
Miss Anna Surratt from having an interview
with President johnson on the morning her
mother was executed, committed suicide few
months after, by throwing himself into the
waters Of the Hudson. ....a -a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-16

At meeting of the Board of Trustees Of
the College of New Jersey, at Princeton, last
week, Rev. Henry Green, D. D., was unani-
mously elected President, to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Rey. DR.. Macean.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-16

IF you are ever so particular you will hay;
no trouble to suit yourself in wearing appsre!
at S. Dealhams s, l08 King st. apll-2-awlf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-16

JUST RECEIVED, at S. Dcaham's, 1Q8, KIM
street, the largest variety ever brought to HI.
city of 500 Leather and other description; a;
Ladies' and Gentlc.nen's Trunks, Russia snG
Morocco Leather, Travelling Bags and Satchs,,
prices. ap ll-2aytF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-16
COMM IsCEAL.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET, April l6.-The mar
kct was again active, and prices firm Flour
has advanced Csc on all grades, and the tenden-
cy is still to further rise. For Wheat thero
il a good demand, with light receipts, and prices
romain very firm. Sales of white at G95a5U' for
good to prime Corn is steady, but prices I'M
changed, the sales being g 90 bushels mixed at
llOall1 small lots white at III, and yellow at
1l3!. Rye l72a175 for inferior to good. Oats
in very limited receipt, and prices unchanged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-16
DODONDA ISLAND GUANO.
IL
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST FERTILIZER
IN THE COUNTRY.

The "Rodonda" is Pure Natural GusnO-
not 8 "mixture1 or q manipulation"
II is one hundred per cent cheaper in price
than any fertilizer in the market, and nearly
two hundred per cent cheaper thsn Peruvian
GuanO.
The results of Rodonla Gusno, in the sale Of
upwards of 5000 tons in this country during
the past eighteen months, is attested by numer-
Gus testimonials Of many Of the most Intelligent
and practical farmers Of Maryland and Virgin
ia showing that it is superior to many Of the
fertilizers now offered for sale, and equal TO any
costing double the money"
This Guano is inspected, analyzod and weigh
cd by tho Maryland State Guano Inspector
I invite attention to the numerous analyses
and certificates of "RodOnda," At my counting
room, No. IS, Union Wharf.
Up l4-1m B. II. LAMBERT, Agent,
ID ATAPSCO GUANO COMPANIES
ANNOTATED
SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE,
FOR COTTON,
TOBACCO,
GRAIN
GRASSES
and ROOT CROPS.
As q crop grower and improver Of tho soiN
is highly recommended.
B. Il. LAMBERT, Agent
ap 14.lm 49, Union Wharf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-16

9. DEALHAM, 108. King street, has lust II
ceived q large variety Of Youths Clothing.
ap ll--2nWlf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-16
FOREIGN News.

The Prince and Princess of Wales landed at
Kingston at noon yesterday, and were received
by the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, and pro-
cesled by railway to Dublin, where the mayor
and corporation presented an address. The roy
al party then took carriages, and the procession
passed through the streets, reaching the Cas-
tie at ?. NJ. The route was decorated with
flags, flowers, and tapestry. The sidewalks,
windows and housetops were crowded with
spectators, who manifested the widest enthu-
siasm. The weather was fine and thespectace
imposing One of the noticeable decorations
was the frequency with which the American
banner Was displayed.
At the Newmarket races, yesterday, Lancet
won the subscription plate. .9...,.T-s
The mails brought by the South American
steamer have arrived, and show that the posi-
ton of General Lopez is not so critical as re-
ported. The Paraguayns claim that in the
recent naval fight their, gunboats obtained de-
The fighting was very sharp, and the casualties
the losses are given by either party. -....
The Journal de St. Petersburg says that the
Gar of Russia has consented to delay until
HAoy 4ot, III VIZ phJuIOuu Wy ChC ~ W VI tAO
sum stipulated in the treaty for the transfer of
Alaska. The Journal feels confident that the
u. S: Congress will vote the necessary appro-
,priations.a ~; :7<>gri 1|4g.I.- .a..slH.j
:la The Paris Moniteur publishes: speech made
atRambouilIett by M. Boroche, Minister of
Justice, in which he endeavors to aIlay the ex
element produced by rumoIs Of an impending
war. The Minister says. in We well know that
the T0Vernnent 10 now enpa pad in actively
prosecuting extensive works for the improve
ment of,the entire system ofinterior and con-
Meeting roads of France, in which large sums
Of moneyare expended. This fact, he urgues,
is utterly inconsistent with the idea that the
Government, ..apprehends or, is making
preparations for an approaching warlike
conflict, and should be conclusive evidence to all
that France earnestly desires peace. The re-
organization of the military forces, which had
excitedso much needless apprehension, was
pledge for the maintenance OF peace, which he
assured his hearers with joy no European pow
er now threatened TO disturb. :.a. 81 -....
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-16

ELECTION OF STATE OFFICERS. -Will there
be an election for State officers at the time the
vote is taken upon the ratification Of the Con-
stitution? The newest reconstruction act en-
powers the various State Conventions to decide
this question for themselves. Our Convention
has not yet decided it either way but from the
tact that the Radicals hold convention early
in May to nominate candidates, we judge that
there will be an ordinance passed providing for
the election of all Stale officers, at least-RicA-
n1ond Dispatch, T't.!'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-16

Physicians of the highest standing in socie.
ty, chccrtully endorse
Dr. Icons Infant Remedy,
and pronounce it to be truly the nurse favor.
ite the mothers friend, Kept by druggists cy.
erywhere. ap l3-eo3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-16
billiard TABLES FOR SALE.

billiard TABLES FOR SALE.
LUTHER D. HARRISON will sell, at pub
lie auction, on FRIDAY, tho Oath instant, at
TABLES, with balls and cues; to be sold to
pay storage and charges. Sale positive.
ap 13-td .., II. W. THORP u BRO.
4 DAMANTINE CANDLES. .'..'
IL ...s BROOkES s. TAYLOR,
ap II LOG, Prince street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-16

o.; Gen. Schofeld has appointed new city off
Gals in Fredericksburg and Petersburg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-16

ID Yesterday, in the House of Representatives,
after the return of that body from the I'm
parchment trial, Mr.. Stevens stated be pro-
posed to offer to-day motion ordering night
session Of the House, to allow certain mana
gers an opportunity of delivering harangues
against the President, which, it is feared, they
may not be allowed by the Senate Several
members opposed this proposition, and Mr..
Stevens said that he was not sure he would
make the motion, but offered it as suggestion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-16

y Llle uuLc VI LlIc IlSI.
Long, Mrs. E. col.
ILomaX, John
Leonard, Miss n. D.
Lee, Major Robert
ILues, Miss B. @.
deadlock, William
Maxwell, Mrs. f.
Maxwell, James
More, Jude W.
McB Sundy, Row.. w.
Miller, Newton
Madison, Miss M. f. s
Myral, Mrs. Rachael
Mason, Il. @.
Murphy, Samuel
Minds, Miss Susan
Miller, Capt. Thos.- 2
Mason, W.
McConner, W.
Moore, Miss W. T.
Parker. Henry
Park, Mrs. E.
Parker. Mrs. e.
IPyne, Edward
Patterson, George W.
Pierce, Miss Huldah
Punch, James
Patterson, James Nj.
Powell. Josephine
Payne, Mrs. M.-col.
Pearson, Mrs. Mary
Patterson s. Bash
Pritchard, William
Robinson, John-col.
Rock, ZephAniah
Symmetrical, Miss a.
Smith, Rev. A. II.
Sheahan, Mrs. Bridget
SeatOn, Eva
Smith, Mrs. Emma
Smith, Miss Eliza
Stevenson, col.
Shepard, Lizcr
Sullivan, Mrs. NJ. A.
Smith, Mary-col.- 2
Smith, Miss NJ.
Smith. -Armistead
Sullivan, Thomas j.
Summers, Tool.
Stephen s. Jefreys.
In Ornton, Ellen
Thompson, Mrs. NJ.
Williams, Daniel G.
Wood, Master +.
Williams, James
Whiting, Louisa
Warder, Mrs. L.-col.
Wright, Martha E.
Wood, Miss NJ. J. -
D. MASSEY, P. NJ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-16

are adVcrtlsod, ana gl'
| Anderson, Celia
Allpeter, G:
Allison, William
Butts, A. j.
Brownold, Charles
Beckhsm, Cicero
Buys, Frank A.
Blackburn, Horace
Beaufort, Jerry
Brooks, John H. col.
Butler, John
Brunn, Nathan
Brown. Mrs. Phillippi
Byrne, William
Balm, w. 81.
Burnell, S. X.
Blanhim, Rebccca
Banks, Thomas J.
Campbell, Mrs.
Clarke, B. G.
Cubed, George
Cropley, George ".
Olson, John
Champ, Jesse
Crockett, Mrs. j. ".
Cook, John
Cullin, John
Cregin, Michael
Clark, Mrs. Maria
Clark, Robert B.
Clark, William
Carroll, Captain VIM.
Colbert, Mrs. Amanda
Costello, Andrew
Davis, Indiana
Davis, Miss Ellen NJ.
Dent, Mrs. Harriet
Dogan, James
Dickson, Mrs. NJ. A. E
Dyer, Mrs. Martha
Doyle, Patrick
Eldridgc, Daniel
Elliott, W. M.
Fowler, Charles N.
Gray, Robert II.
Green. Miss F. III.
Guy, Charles
Harlem, S.
Harriss, Miss Matilda
Hoff, D.
Hart, Mrs. B.
johnson, Miss NJ. L.
Jones, Captain l..
Jones, J. II.
Johnston, +. E. i
Jet, Cyrus
johnson, Mrs. Ann
Lee, Mrs. Ann E.
Lyles, Edward-2
ap lG-1t W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-16
ELASTIC SLATE ROOFING

DLASTIC SLATE ROOFING
Tho best material for roofing yet discovery
Anplcd to old tin or shingle roofs. Also u .I.ra
walls rendered damp proof For partlcHu'"s''
apply ut No. 35 Water street. r, ep.u.N
mar 14-lms
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-16
Z Fish Market. April l8.
MARINE LIST.

PORT OF ALEXANDRIA-APR 1G.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Express Nickle. Baltimore, TO j..
Broders IS Co.
SAILED.
Steamer George II. Stout, Ford, Phsdel-
phia by M. Eldridge 81 Go.
Schr. Mary HALEY, HALEY, Georgetown, by
j. Laatherland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-16
ALEXANDRIA.
THURSDAY EVENING. APRIL 1e.

sass We copied in yesterdays Gazette au article
from the New York Herald, on Bohemian
Literature, as it is called-that is, the popu.
9 lar writing of the day, for the periodicals and
magazines of the country. The remarks there
made were perfectly correct We have some
volumes Of the old Port Folio, edited by Den
ME, before US, and we have spent several hours
with pleasure in looking over them. They are
far better, in every respect, than the magazines
of the present day. In language, style, learn
eng, and general ability, the papers in them
excel the mere s'dash" papers in the modern
monthlies The Herald might have gone on
with its contrast. The literary weeklies twenty
five or thirty years ago were better than the
Ledger, and Harper, and Leslie, and all such
hebdomadals Of 1868. It might have gone Oh
still farther. The newspapers edited by Jos
Gales, Of Washington; Robt. Walsh. of Phil
adelphia; Buckingham, of Boston; NJ. M.
Noah, of New York, and various other old
standards, thirty, forty, and fifty years ago,
were superior in all respects which should re-
commend them to the perusal Of intelligent,
educated, and sensible people, TO the popular
journals which are the daily 'spabulum'' of the
. last generation which now struts its brief
hour upon the stage, and thinks itself so pecu.
liarlv enlightened, and so highly progressive
: Reason has given place to passion and prejudice
refined language to coarseness and vulgarity
argument to abuse gentlemanly regard 10
feelings and propriety, crude personal assaults;
, and other changes have been brought about
both lamentable and disgusting ....E =.
- The bad feeling between the two wings of
the Radical party in this State continues, and
increases. Hunnicutt is doaon tremendously
upon some committee that tried to coax Gov.
'i'Peirpoint to resign, in order to procure the
appointment Of Gov. Wells, the messenger
+. of which committee more that intimated that
he Hunnicutt) was not gentleman, and they
wanted to ''bead him off, He fairly blazes
with indignation talks about adventures -
and ''ofice seekers" and al that. Many of his
colored followers, too, are indignant at what they
call the s'carpet baggers' getting the offices.
They are beginning to say that they are tired
of doing all the voting, and obtaining none of
the spoils. " ~. = 2.@..a a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-16
T IST OF LETT T. X 8 :.

The following is q list of letters remaining in
the Alexandria, Va, Postotfice, April l6.
Persons calling for letters will please say they
ara I'D Ynrtisod and give the datn of the list
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-16

Mr.. j. Corson, ~. S. capitol police, writes
that Sergeant Bates wanted to 60 on the
dome with his party and fling his calico to the
breeze we quote his own words-and that
after parleying he consented to let Sergeant
Bates and ten or twelve of his men in-but re-
fused he crowd" The admirers of the flag
will no doubt note especially the calico. -
There is something very ''rebellious' and
reasonable in such an expression t
there q ns.r l... Il z..'..- ..a.... -...5
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-16
SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE,
EXCURSION TO L2EsBURG.

ffE ~ Tsr
a 49, <,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-16

TIE CONGRESSIONAL, Districts of Virginia
have been arranged by the Reconstruction
Convention. There are to be eight districts
with one Representative at large.
Sixth District. -Frederick, Winchester,
Clarke Warren, Page, Shenandoah, Rocking
ham, Augusta, Staunton, Highland, Bath,
Botetourt. Allegheny and Rockbridge. Popu-
lation, l5O,3 81.
Seventh District. Alexandra, Fairfax,
Fauquier, Rappahannock, Culpeper, Spotsyl-
vania, Fredericksburg, Orange, Louisa, Lou
doun and Madison. Population, 1853, 295. J:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-16

HOUGH & RAMSA \,
Ii7, King street, ,u3
Would resp actfully inform their friends j .LJ
the public generally, that they have sa I;S,'
largely TO their stock Of GROCERIES, cohsE'
ing in part of the following, viz:
Is bbls Coverings Refined Sugars. n-,o
do Cut Loaf Sugars, Vacuum Pan, fo''
Rico and Cuba Sugars
OLD Government Java, Sabanilla, LasNS''
and Rio Coffees
Choice Family and Extra Flour r,..,,ie
IS boxes Stearinc, Rabbits Merino. Eioc''''
and TalIow Soaps. Nv
10 boxes prime Factory Cheese; 4 boxes nor
toms Pineapple Cheese and
Superior Gunpowder Japan, Imperial ana
Oolong Teas. uon.
Now Orleans Molasses and Golden ana 1 h o,.
ey Syrups, George y Jenkins Maryland nsA'5
Breakfast pieces and Shoulders; GeorHo.
Jenkins Family, Lard in Tins and i: bncs Tsc.
pure Ground and Whole Spices Italian NM
aroni, Baker $ Chocolate Cocoa and Broms
Cross & BlacSweIrs E9ssh, pck dt1s aS Sc ee a.
dments; Marscilles and Bordeau oils' Vii
so a larg go assortment Of Wood and M " ~
Ware, &c. SP ~ 10. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-16

re- The DEDICATION of the Lidcoln Monument
took place in Washington, yesterday. There
was handsome procession of the different So
cieties, &C., and large concoursc Of people
assembled at the monument. After prayer,
Masonic ceremonies, an address by Mr.. B. B..
French, and the reading of an Ode, the statue
was unveiled by President johnson, amidst the
applause of the people 1t was altogether a
fine and succ ssful demonstration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-16

1t is said that Gen. Sherman left Washing
ton yesterday for Fort Laramie. The impeach-
ment managers have had him before them, and
thoroughly examined him under oath, and OBJ
tanned detailed account of all his interviews
with the President, but have concluded that
they will not call the General as witness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-16

Mr.. Forney, in his last Occasional, more than
intimates that he isin DANCE" from the rebels
and copperheads, and that there is no saying
how soon he may be sacrificed. Judging from
q debate 10 the Senate, yesterday, he seems to
be 10 as much danger from some Of his
Radical friends" as from the ''rebes."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-16
MONDAY, APRIL y.
. CTOMAC AND SAREPTA LODGES

The 49th Anniversary Of the introduction %
the Independent Order Of Odd Fcl9ws into tHo
United States, will take place ct Leosburg, Oh
Monday, April q. Trains will leave Alcza .ho
dria at am. returning same evening 4! liz
close of tho scrviccs-ll p. IN. kounu wy
tickets for the excursion, 81 u,rrp
WASHINGTON BLITHE
ap l4-lw Gen. Stunt. A.. l.. & II. H. M
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-16

DIUHUHtI!N:,
ap ID corner King and Fairfax s..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-16
ANNOTATED

ID ATAPSCO GUANO COMPANY'S
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-06-23
Chase and the Pre- siaeacy.

A Richmond telegram announces.
by authority" that Chief Justice
Chase will accept the Democratic
nomination for the Presidency upon
platform en- bodying universal suf-
frage. As the Chic Justice is in
Richmond, Is the New York Herald,
from whose correspondent the tele
gram comes, appears To be his chan
mel of communication with the pub
lie, and as the statement merely re-
peats directly what Mr.. Chase has
said indirectly over his own sigma,
ture, we accepi il as true, and hasten
to congratulate the Democracy upon
the acquisition OF q very respectable
man. Of one man, and only one man
however, for Mr.. Chase has no per-
sonal adherents to day, and his de-
lection will give no vote but his own
to the Democratic candidates. No
prominent Republican possessed 50
little popularity in the party as he,
and what he did possess, was with
the men who were louiest 10 deman,
ding Johnson's conviction, evidence
or no evidence, law or no law, and
who threw Mr. Chase overheard long
before the trial was finished, because
he refused TO serve them. And Mr..
Chase will gain even less than the
Democracy by the step he seems re-
solved to pursue. He will be talked
about in the newspapers till the 4th
of July, will be used in the Conven,
to kill Pendleton with, and will live
in history as an apostate, who failed
to receive his anticipated reward
Chicago Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-06-23

pD- Here is what one of the pres
ent Chase organs said three years
ago, when the Chief Justice was adj
vocating negro suffrage. We quote
from the Hartford Times, of May %,
1865;
at is not remarkable that the Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court Of the
United States, robed in his iudicia.
ermine, should step down from the
bench and go around the country max
ing electt0neering speeches? Is it not
singular thai he should write letters
to organize party to support himSelf
for the Presidency, and then travel
from State to State making up issues
against the President? giving opin-
ions before negro crowds and other
audiences upon questions that may
come before his court for final set~
tlemen? Such reprchensibte conduct
necer before disgraced the bench of the
Supreme Court, and It cannot be too Se>
uereLu yebuked,"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-06-23
Gen. Washburn.

The many strong friends Of Gen.
q. G. Washburn, formerly in Congess
from the Third, now representative
the Sixth Wisconsin District, it is
said will urge him as their choice for
Z. S. Senator to succeed Senator
Doolittle. Gen. Washburu is n true
man, and whether acting az in civil
Office, or in the military service, or in
that doubtful but righteous capacity
ola hero among the pugilistic gods
who once ruled by the dagger, the
6st or the duelling pistol, (the Barks-
dale tight in Congress 1859, is lastl y
alluded to, he has always been true
to his country, to humanity, and the
right. Possessing the essentials of
braN cry and soundness without a
wayer, he cannot fail TO have many
strong friends for the Office of L s.
Senator from Wisconsin.