davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-01-09
o MORE NEED of people in

NO MORE NEED of people in
The country paying three or four prohsi
on the goods they have to buy The methods
introduced by the DOLLAR SALE Prlne'-
pie, as offered by GILMAN & CO, il9 han'
over ST.. Boston, Mass. enables consumers
to obtain goods at wholesale prices, with 81
most unlimited allowance of exchange. an-
valuable presents thrown in. Send for q T"'
cular, OF send Ten cents for descriptive sLP'
Great inducements for persons to act as Ag"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-01-09
REVOLUTIONINTRADE,

WE SELL FOR ONEDOLLAR
Gold and Silver Watches. Sewing
Machines. Silver Tea Sets, Silk Dress Pat
terms, Carpetings. Domestic Goods. &c. &c.
CIRCULARS SENT FREE. giving full particulars
Of our great One Dollar Sale Splendid IL
ducements offered to Agents sending Clubs
Address. LABONTE & BABBITT,
No. IS Sudbury Street, Boston.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-01-09

nnnu AGENTS WANTED TO solicit or Or
0UUNders for Dr.. VIM. SMITHS III
TIONARY OF THE BIBLE. Written e.. =
20 of the most distinguished Divine, II VA, Va
rope and America. illustrated win 80 ,.,s
l25 Steel and Wood Engravings. OoinPPt.s Bra
in One Large Octave Volume. ketsn and
$3.50. We employ no general AgeniS, ,sn,
can thus offer Extra inducements 10 Aetr ';-r,
dealing directly with US. For iuil pare"
lars and terms address the Publishers.
j. B. BURR & CO., Hartford, CopI, jan
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-01-09

WANTED.---SALESMEN to ,rsv.J
w and sell goods By sample Good VA.
ges and constant employment Address
with stamp, LANDPHEAR & PERKY. lsI
Superior ST.. Cleveland, o.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-01-09

OARGATNS can be had by Oos"'
- your goods for cash aStxS,x a.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-01-09
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR

$50 Chestnut street. Philadelphia,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-15
TIE SHOOTING or JUDGE BUSTED.
MARTIN ADMITTED TO BAIL.

In obedience 10 the writ of hdbedS corpus
issued by Judge Rapcr, Dir j. v H. Mariiu was Drought
before ne Sdout Oouf' WlSrt appcarine "a his
counsel; Judge McKinsiiy assisting Prose-
Bond ,, .,,,,, lone ood,, Tor ,ts
avaminatop but Nj DOud stated that Judge Busteeds
condition was such that ne could not appear
to Walker stated That the examination demanded
nm The ground that Judge b. Is out Of danger and his
Tr Ctnore was called the stand aud. IN reply 70
onestions stated that he considered JUDGE BusteeuS
3Teselt cond ton favorable regarded hin as GONZALES
cent He described the wounds, ana had Thought Wnch
frst called IN, that they might prove Iat IL was ms
opinion that the patient T. ont OF danger out W0uiu ho1
say positively that ne is; had every reason To believe So
as there had been unfayOraDe symptoms except Occa
sionaIy the condition Of has pulse. .
MT smth-The Judge las requested the churches to
return thanks for b. dciveIance lar he not =, nos
Dr. Dwell, really do not Know whether nc mas vi
Jndce Roper-In your opinion II medical man, are
Judge Busteods injuries likely to cause dedthf
~ D Tc,cIn, cacd-Tbhks tho patients condition IA
1oyhe and that he will cct well the ball Is somewhere
I'm the cavity OF biz breast but don't KNOW lis exact local
y; there may be remote danger put mere Is noe az
parent and shoaid og tuLp,I'c" Il ui"' "'-' .
S1riG & rsos was much the there is
he sid n possibility that danger may exist In some con-
tingent shape-, In cse the ball should DC oca,tu near
large artery, which might DC anecaea D viii Mr.
Martin; ara his brother iniaw; Know MS pe.uI'ai3
means TO be lmted-probaDy 10 slOOOO' not over anu
Counsel for Mr Marin stated their readiness to submit
the case. -, Ia, IA AM,
Suggestions 10 make regarding the question VI Dai
Judge AicKinstry stated that Judge Buseed hh ossn
informed Of threatening nhnatOh ON thc part Vi "I
Martin that be wa not yet done with Judge b.. -,
mir smith-Theu IA has been informed OF IahenVuu.
/ too Lave head that Mr Martin threatened To shoos
Bnsteed as Don as 10 should be at liberty ana meet n
but it s. all false client had made no such threats
Judge McK-I give II only az iunlOr IN crculatOh.
Mr. Swell Sir we don't wish to deal In IuinOIs mere.
Judge Papcr announced that as IL appeared Judge
Busted was ia al probability out OF danger hc ony
question vas rs 10 the amount Of ball. aud no n1eu TIC
bond az 5000 , - -.
The following named gentlemen appeared and were ac
eep,ed al afCr the bond had been signed tile prisoner
released -. -
Dr. CLas Jrl,y Samuel GOWN james NJ. Foster Joseph
Pegnes John n Carpenter Evan Austin, Johu Carpenter
and A. X. Sheppard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-15
City Ttsl Gstat, fur SaI,.

A NJ. serbia,
n. REAL ESTATE BROKER.
City Aad Country Property every description bought sold and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-15
Mr. pIcKrrs oN.HIs RECEPTION IN AMERICA.

MR.. DICKErs oNsHIs RECEPTION IN AMERICA.
IT, he Editor Of ns London Daily Serl
SIR: Your New-York correspondent, in the
able letter published Saturday remarks that Mr. Dick
ems was received the United States "in believe
he considers c.d" The letters which Mr. Dickens had
written tohs private friends proves this TO be msappre
benslon Ina one Of them he declares that the greeting ac-
corded 10 him In Boston was magnificent; and tho I'M
presions his SewYork audiences made on himself ana
an vour correspondent appear To differ totally The re-
centou here tat New-York), Mr. Dickens writes, was
splendid the audience bright and perceptve; the gener-
al delight most enthusiastic" His Correspondents
sbounds In expressions equally strong and equally graft
flying. - %, ho., ot,,o. ,.h,.h 7 h.ve Rad
sr,he fe audiences on each occasions have been
tremely drmonsrstve. l ON. DO. Anious
London. Dec. 70. n.''.' 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-15
DIR. HARRIS on TENEMENT HOUSES AND oHoL>
ERA snuS.

DIR. HARRIS ON TENEMENT HOUSES AND CHOL>
ERA SHIPS.
The weekly letter from The Registrar of Records
submitted 10 the Board OF Health yesterday. show
ng that In the first eleven days OF January the mortality
city was 592 and in Brooklyn 239 After remark
ing that measles aud scarlatna prevalent and
fatal Jus, Ia Brooklyn than IN Newlork, Dr. Har-
rs Al this Indictment period OF the year, when
the demand Is mutey but most urgently sent ny Dy hnds
reds o. thousands for the institution 0f comprehensive
methods for improving the homelife OF these masses
The City poor worthy Ot healthy homes ana the gen
er0us application OF the intelligence and means OF the
favored classes in practical measures Tor their well
fare. RfS not ne needy Hoor Ca IS me hedreSs middle
nan tr,a ms roll OF a thousand helpless tenants rho
resiss erefg effort to Gd TIER INTO purify OF iye and
habitatiOn, aud gre them rh0IeSoneneSs 0f air as
ner inteyference ,c h1er,y and tie righl 10 helpless
deaM The cholera ship Lcibnity, like others that
have recently preceded her, sends home the lessons
OF duty 70 Ignorant Ss fr9'ea WIN peasahts
left Hamburg having beforehand every probability OF
outbreak OF the nfecuo aud when only three four
days out from port the fret fatal occurred. shut
up with the deadest 81 desroyers, the helpless emi
gran during the horrors OF the 70 days passage 20 New
York waited day by day their turn to die The los per
that ended their agony and thrown Into the
sea have DO person 10 plead for tho prossc,
ton Of other omgrants. who. like them. VIII
make their way TO Hamburg Bremen Rotterdam, or
Antwerp, 70 take their departure Ia ships for New
York Cholera may continue 10 take these routes IN
such emieaAt companies for many months 70 cos, ana
t will be useless for the shipping contractors ena tue
sanitary authorities in those ports 10 say thai such
hazards inevitable for they certainly are not Tho
emgant steamer Hevetia, which pu DARK INTO the Mer.
sy her passengers from the pesence that had
appeared the third day out from Liverpool aud tho story
OF the bark Agnes that humaney put back to Antwerp
OF the Sheldt 70 the sea last taught how
the horrible doom OF cholera IN em grant ships for after
the sick had been provided for and brief period OF OBJ
seryaton had elapsed those ships, thoroughly cleansed.
and being loaded With ensrants reached New-York IN
tle t t sfs fion Of gfe-ss i.es Itave. eecoue sub
,.s'9f lf'i,. a.silai lflqsffau ~ ID hf'f 1s.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-15

REDUCTION OF WAGEs.-The employees OF the
Pacific MIL at Lawrepce. Mass. have received notice
that after the 18th instant reduction of IS per cent Will
be made in their wages. reduction was made some
time since The wages paid at the irOnroDng NILS ana
accepted as the hands were convinced that II would be
better 10 keep the mills Ia Opcrato aud thus secure EN-
ploynent tnan refuse reduction OF wages, aud thus
obge the mls 20 close The step taken by the faelnc
Mill Will be followed by others, ard indeed general
movement the part VI manufacturers IN he present
depressed condition Of the market, rs nevltdDie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-15
REAL ESTATE.
NEw.YoRK. Tuesdnr. Ian. a. 1863.

NEw-YoRK, Tuesday. Jan. H. 1863.
A variety of city property was offered at auc-
tion' at the Exchange salesroom, today which was
readily taken at fair prices. The Messrs A. Bleeckcr,
sons q Co. sold the tlreestory and attic highstoop
brick house with lot No ~ Greenest east side between
Amty and Fourth sts house 2OXi5 feet and lot 2Ox99
feet Tor sl7O this property rents for &C., Two lots
on slxtysevent-st north SIDE commencing 200 feet east
o. Thirdaye each 70 feet 'front.' 2JI feet rear and ave-
raging s5ct feet deep, FOR $3.50 each One LOT on Fifty
sAhht north side commencing S25 feet west OF Sixth
ave. 5x92 feet for 5000. -Four lots on S c. corner
OF sixthave. and One-hundredand-twenty nthstr
each 25xGo feet for S2Oo each Four lots on the north
side Of 0nehundred-andthirty- commencing
l25 feet Of sxthave each % feet by onehaf block
for sl,o25 each and six lots onehundred-and-thrty
seventst feet east Of last each 25 feet by onehah
block, for 81 $50 each There were also sold the lot Of
land No. 90 Rose-st, with the frame buildings thereon
?5xlO0 feet for OO The house aud LOT No City Hall
place, extending through to- and being no. 16 Centret
having front OF 2j2 feet City Halpa and 22 feet
on CentTes for $4,000 The lot Of land with the build
ings thereon known No Is Mubeuy-st, on the west
SIDE Chatham-st being 26 feet front and rear by
lO26 feet deep with the lot adjoining and in the rear OF
No Is Mulberry-st, 25x2 feet for sl295O The following
lots are also reD0rted have been sold at tho prices
marked One lot northwest Grand Boulevard and
seventyuinthst 25Gx994, S3OO0 two lots adjoining on
Grand Boulevard 2jGx9o6 each e9oO; lot, 256xlOO6
each $780, lots north side Seventy ninths % feet
OF Boulevard. 25xlo22 each $5ooO two lots south
side seyentyeights loo feet west OF Ninthave, 251
1905 each 1850; lot adjoining 25xlCo6 $3.50; two
lots adjoining, 25xlOO each S375 three lots west side
Ninthave., 251O feet south Of ghtyfourhst, 25xs9.
each s2,05O.
The attendance at the sales was large and the bidding
brisk Some property also changed hands at private sale
We would call attention to some desirable property
consisting OF sixteen houses and lots In Newark y. j.
advertised in this mornings TRIBUNE. As an Investment
this property will pay about twelve per cent per annum
and will constantly appreciate in value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-15
DELAWARE.


Real estate Ike all other kinds Of business, has been
dun in this state FOR the past months, although the
bilsk now, and promises 10 be unusually
during the present Many capitalists are invest
ing In real estate in Wilmington. anticipating rapid rise
IN the price OK property that city within few years.
and the commercial and manufacturing facilities winch
1t enjoys the fulment Of these expecta
tous About 800 buildings have been erected In Whining
during tho past year, aud yet the demand for houses
10 rent supplied but rather greater than be-
fore Delaware farms also attracting the attention Of
capitalists and agricnlturiss We learn that Mr. Johh o.
Collins OF Moorestown n. j. Of the most extensive
small fruit and plant growers Of that State. has pur
chased n farm near Camden, and expects to plant
100 acres Of small fruits within year The DesGHne
Gazette in an article on delaware Advancing" says
prosperous Northern men, ready 10 identify themselves
with the interests Of state, fast settling down on
some OF the richest farming lands In Sussex County The
new town OF Lincoln few miles from Milford, claims
among her large property owners VIM H. Hc0ck " The
Nec lor Journal of Commerce, whose farm Of so acres
aud near 1000 young peach trees Is charming spot IN
fine condition. AID recently, the woknown Capt
Colt OF Warwick Conn has purchased tho splendid farm
adjoining and IN the spring viii probably build IN hand
style. Another good citizen who has just arrived
aud settled Is DR. Townsend, from near Auburn, " Y
The new railroad through Lincoln commenced regular
trains Jan. l."
The following Delaware property Is reported having
recently been sold COCA prices Corner Fifth aud King
sts brick store and dwelling Front aud shpcy
sts three-story brick sore-house Frontst, between
Market and Shpley-sts, thrcestOry bnok storebouse
shipey-st., between Second and Thirdsts., three
story brick dwelling; shplcy-st, between Fifth and
sixth-sts, threc-sOry brick dwelling; BrandywBe Vii
LACE twostory brick dwelling; Princess Anne, Somerset
County, Md, farm l20 acres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-15

Parties having real estate for sale, or those
wishing to purchase Will find 1t for their interest 10 ad
yertse I'm TIE TRIBUNE. It's aggregate circulation Is
larger than that of any other newspaper ana Is
,ro,b every State and Territory, well as In New
yoyk and all the principal cities and villages Make the
odvetsements as short possible, stating the adyan-
tages offered.
Advertisers are reminded that the three editions OF The
TRIBUNE semi-weekly, and Weekly are subscribed ior
by entirely different persons 80 that advertisements In
serted IN each will reach all classes
Advertisements charged IS cents per ine each III
,ortion, in DAILY TRIBUNE, VI ~ per me IN nEhhLi
TRIBUNE. rs cents per line In sEhf"thhLf 'hisuSr.
~ roTp,sE will devote especial attention TO sales OF
paa Fstate thus very much enhancing s value as an
advertising medium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-15

gtdmts ano glt,iines
~ FROM lOPPA TO JERUSALEM
soper lusiitufe,
THURSDAY ENESING. Jan. D. st 8 o'clock,
HyJ hYAIg SMITH.
50 70 he Aa tie store Of sheldon Co.. No 80
Broadtav or a. door ~ Sic hsiL
rIHE ROMANCE OF CAVALRY LlFE.-The
comic aud tragic laugaae phases OF
by an eye witness LECTUiK by the Rev. EDWARD + ROB
Chspn Cavalry and In the FORTRESS
Monroe Hospitals clog dsc-uoa q Gen hp.trcss DfsAi
fictnres 81 the Camp, Battle
field Hospital ct the fa. Church Wa'hin usIi
RevD lrtau'sl WEDNESDAY EVENING. Jan IS
Adm.. he toward erection OF
new Church Bear West Iou. ~ y.
rTNHE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1S6S.-This
popular ready anG Tor sale Il the ofe Of The Ib
une. Prize % cent.
sderh head ~ New Publications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-15

THE REBELLION RECORD, viii be completed
ON the 1871 OF BsgchBext the publication OF the ~elih
volume. Persons having valuable maternal moi anesuy
pnh she'd iu 300 AD0i. 500 1 sf llifH fi' 81 10 M
CItgt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-15

o1O O00 WILL BUY one of the best
SZU,UUO FARMS The I1 30 h .c " ,a Ia Si
10 mi r. ces psntr Of wood and good Ess, hIh az.
ssr,, b abaat4nes. ApDJ 10 q SALAAShA@ no :" "'' "
sLtu.G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-15
Srouklun gtal 6stati for Sab.


TOR SALE-The two-story attic and base
rnt rsre filed with bck. brick basenenl and lot No
Ia Nsssas Dokyn IS walk from Fulton Ferry. House Is
rene for $3.50 Por terms address C. c. Box No 45 y o. \
HANDSOME HOUSE, with eight LOTS, in
JACQUES, 40 208 Broadway.
TIIuE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for tS6S.-This
popular ready and for sale at the oce Of The Irb
u Pnce % cert& -
See ads et .sment under head ofNev Publications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-15

Ristor will appear as Elizabeth, at a Matinee,
at the French Theater to-day. The occasion should
attract a largo audience. In seeing Riston rs
Elisabeth the Virgin Queen almost precisely she
was Dramatic art can do than this; nor is il
highly esteemed. There was fair audience
at tho French Theatcr Monday light 10 witness TINS
superb piece OF acting. RiStOri played with all her
wOIted majesty and fire As portrayal OF queenlY and
with ESSer attained the pitch OF absolute perfection.
But tins OCCASION always heretofore, the grandest
portion OF her performance was her portrayal or
The conflict between loyo aud pride In the royal
followed immediately BY q dehrium OF fury
aud then by an awful collapse o. rcmOrse This il
the Hottest altitude attained by the queeny wonanthat
solemn loneliness and tremendous desoaiiOn which the
consciousness Of sin and OF lost innocence and rectude
can bring only great nature lstorPs acting M THIS
phase Of emotion Is mexpreSsby powerful and thrilling
of the doathscene there Is no occasion 20 speak Its
liieialncss cOmmends II 70 every eOmprehen-
SION. Tho picture Is very terrible in being
very true. There great enthusiasm in
the audience. The piece mounted with the faith
fully painted and appropriate scenery used on inc
occasion OF former revival, and with the usual cast
on characters SgnOr BoZZO played Esser. RstOrs
personatons here will be Norma aud Nare Antolnete
On Tuesday next the 2st inst she will enact the latter
character at the Brooklyn Academy OF Music.
GEORGE vANDENHoFF AT DoDwoRTHs HALL.
Mr. Vandenhoif will make his first appearance
tonight at Dodworth's Hall. lie represents line
OF dramatic artists, nearly extinct, which
ia fondly remembered and Justly admired as
the old school. Iii, father was great actor
before him, has the son failed to win emil
nenoo and popularity. Intellect, refinement culture,
taste grace, and ripe experience commune 10 make MS
ersonaons OF character and hs interpretation OF poetry
ako u..IaS an ~ rH' ~ ~ III, - ~ ~ .It I, ~
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-18
Value of tho Specie Dollar.

In reply to some published state
monts about tho legal value of the spc.
cie dollar, the New York Journal of
Commerce says:
1t is true that the United States sill
vcr dollar Weighs 4l2k grains, nine
tcnths fino, and therefore contains,
hy Implication 37l! grains Of pure sill
yer, but tho dollar of payment rccoy-
niacd by the laws of the Unitcd, when
tho"grccnbacks were first issued, was
not tins silver coin, nor its equivalent
in gold, but something worth in tho
market fully five per cent. less, viz q
gold dollar weighing 25.8 grains of
metal, ninc-tcnths fine. The silver half
dollar, quarter and all smaller coin
wcro reduced by the act Of 1853 to the
weight of 38l grains to The dollar,
nine tcnths lino, or 8i3.G grains pure
silver, aud were made legal tender
tor all sums not exceeding five dol
lars The old silver doll ar was
thcnccforth out Of use, and no longer
the standard dollar Of the United
States. The gold dollar, worth con.
sidcrably less, became the standard
Tor payment Of cu;4l
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-18
AGRICULTURAL PrOspecis.

The New Nur!i lNnrfd says cit is
evident !hat every year TN, West of
| Europe becomes more and more Dc.
pendent upon US that from the lst of
September last; Great Britain has i'm :
ported from this country nine mil
lions Of wheat and flour at full prices,
and would have imported twenty mil
lions more at full prices, if wo had
had tito spare. AS for corn itsays
"Wc arc absolutely unable to find
ship room to transport to her our sur
plus, for which she is making urgent
call and paying most liberal prices.
Tho export Of provisions has boon on
scale Of unsurpassed magnitude.
In tho past three months VIC have cx-
ported many thousand ticrccs and bar
rels Of beef and pork, and many mil
lion pounds Of bacon anu lard in
fact quantities almost unprecedented,
and these products have gonc for
ward at good prices. During the
past year, domestic tobacco has in
creased twenty per cent. in price, and
during the same period the exports
have been on scale far in advance of
any former year, and are only imrol-
cd at tho present time by deficiency of
supplies.
sAs respects Cotton, the supcriori-
ty of the Southern States for the
growth of this StIUin nr,Is M mara Of
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-18
Tho B,nner of tho South"

Is tho title of 4 new paper, located
in Augusta, Ga, a"d ushcrcd into ac
tive life, with the eloquent writing,
published in another column, that will
touch tho sympathy of every Southern
reader. It's editor is the Rcv. A. j.
Ryan, nano widely and afIcctionatc-
ly known throughout The South, as an
author Of several touching and bcau>
tltui poems, commemorative Of the
suilcrings and aIilictious Of our coun-
try. lie is perhaps more familiarly
knuwn rs the author of the "Con1ucr-
cd Banner" that everybody has read
4 fcrvia, pathetic production and VIC
think the most genuine poetic inspira-
tion that has cmnnatcd from the pc.
rioh.
II is started under auspices that de-
serve, and VIC believe will command
success
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-18
Revolution and Repudiation.

The Now York Cnnmcycial, an ably
conducted Kepublicon journal, con-
tinues 10 express much uncasincss ut
the revolutionary complexion Of
things at Washington. The financial
situation, too, troubles it {:
"Wc ara drifting into reputation
ITc arc SO drifting, not because our
debt is toooncrous or that our people
arc dishonest, but because Congress is
either ins4nsiblc to The danger or in
different to its consequences. If Mr..
Morrill,, of Maine, thinks that spread
eagle speech about tho faith, honor
and integrity, will bridge over the
danger he is fatally mistaken. Two
things at,lcast must be done. Ex-
ponscs must bo' diminished and tho
rate of interest musb be reduced.
Both arc practicable. Congress can
effect both, and twill be held respon-
sihlc for its refusal or neglect to save
us from Il great danger and a, grcntcr
shame"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-18
Talking Horse" !"

Tho Cincinnati Con,nMyciul reminds
tho public that it was old Ben Wade
who first charged General Grant with
always "alking horse" Wado has Just
boon put forward for tho Woe Bresi-
donoy by,tho Ohio. Radicals, who arc
now in favor of paying tho national
debt with grconbacks. The Commey.
cial thorcupon. reminds his admirers of
tho following remark madc by old
Ben afcw months ago:
"Now they talk of taxing those bonds.
When man talks that way, Look him
in the face, and you look in the face