davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-11
Ghe gresentt Journal.

Ghe gresfptt Journal
PRESCOTT. Wis:
-
FRIDAY. SEPT IL, 1858.
REPUBLICAN
M Il ETIN GS.
GEN. G. G.. wASHBURN,
The Republican candidate for Congress
in this District. and
GOVERNOR FATRCHILD,
Will address the people upon the political
questions of the day. as follows:
At Prescott, Friday, September Is,
Evening.
Al River Falls, Saturday, Sept. 10,
Afternoon.
At Hudson, Saturday, Sept. 10, evening.
At Osceola, Monday, Sept 81, evening.
At Menomonee. Thursday, Sept. D, evening.
At Durand. Wednesday Sept. "a, evening.
At Fan Claire. Friday, Sept. 25, evening.
At Chippewa Falls. Saturday, Sept: &c evng,
AT Black River Falls. Monday. Sept. %, g
Let the people of Pierce Co. turn ont, and
give their Governor and Member of Con-
gress full house. Let them see that we re-
spect them. and are earnest in the Good Cause.
that of Loyal men, and Loyal Rulers. Turn
out Republicans Turn out Democrats
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-11

Prescott, Sept. ~, 1868.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1868-12-04
Death CT theHldet Rothschild.

We are again forcibly reminded that
Dea.h makes no distinction of persons.
The rich and the POOR are alike cut down
by his remorselcss scythe, when this
reaper wills, regardless of the .infiuehces
Of mortality. Baron James Rothschild,
one Of the wealthiest tiieh Of the time,
died last Monday III the city of Paris
He was the last survivor Of the five sons
of Mayer Anselm Rothschild, the founder
Of the famous RothsChild family. The
latter was born ut Frankfort on the Main
in 1743, and educated for Rabbi, but
commented btsincss as a small trader,
and af' er holding a situation for SOME
time in Ianoverian banking house, he
returned to Frankfort and established
himself as a banker in that city. The
rich Bandgrave of Hesse, William the
X, made MIN his banker, and in 1892,
when the French General Costineimposed
upon the Frankfort enate heavy ran-
som as the alternative of sacking the
city, he was first employed as a negotiator
of Government loans. This event may
probably be regarded as the origin OF the
immense wealth fer which the family has
since become famous. He had ten child
ren, five Bf them sons, all of whoht stir
vived HIM We hiertion them III tic
order of their ages Anselti, who was
born June -, 1773, and died December
G, 1855, was his fathers partner and site
cessor at Frankfort 5lonion, who was
born in 171t.: ind died in 1855, was at
first the travelling partner Of the firm,
but evetually settled in Vienna, Nathan
Mayer was born in l777, and died i'll
1886 He settled in London IN 1898,
and ueCame the most prominent financiel
of the family. Charles, who was Born
in 1888, and died in 1895, took up his
residence at Naples in 1921. James, the
last OF the five, was born on May ., lIl2'
was associated for time with his brother
olomon in Vienna, but finally settled ii
Paris, where he died list Monday.
While the five brothers were living
they constituted firm III which all h;C
an equal interest, but conducted thei
business in five branches, each or tn
brothers taking charge of one branch
The Rothschilds have been for years pas
: the the principal takers of loans OF tn
} European governments and so potentls
have the houses combined been tinariciall
! that in some instances they haveEeen abl
70 compel the maintenance ct peace; b
declining to furnish the money for va
/ The firm now consist df members ct tn
e third and fourth generations CT the ttliil.
e James, wIid has just died being the la
: r!e,nbei. of the second, The leadin
active partner is Baron Nathan Lion
> Rothschild, of London, son Of Natha
= Mayer, the third son Of the founder
: the family The members of the talni
! have generally interlnarried so thft.the
;. immense wealth will be likely to Nfema
It consentrated in few hands for maj
lie yearS. They have now banking hous
in most of the large cities Of the worl
= and do an enormous Business. IE'
: count their wealth by hundreds
p" millions.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1868-12-04
Tbioe Betrothed-Thice Tilted.

Several wears ago a young lady in
T'azewell county was wooed by d young
man He obtained her consent and the
consent of the old folks, but three days
before the wedding she took freak into
her head and went off and married an
othei man. The young man was heart
broken, and packed up his effects and
went to New York city. There he hld
his Grief, buried himself in business and
engaged in speculations, was successful
and became wealthy. A younger sister
of the girl that had Tilted him, moved by
sympathy commenced correspondence
with Himto endeavor to mitigate his
sorrow The correspondence became in
teresting. The young girl grew up, and
as wears rolled on rlpened into great
beauty. the sight Of her photograph
awakened IN the young mans bosom the
lccE that he had supposed crushed for
! ever. He proposed to her and was ac-
cepted Her father was widower and
was anxious to get married himself as
soon as his daughter was out OF the way,
SO liz urged the match forward. The
ine&ns Of the lover now admitted bril-
Slant wedding, and preparations were
made for it They were to be married
last Wednesday in style, and depart inn
meliatelv for New York city.
A few days ago the expected bride re.
ceiyed 4 letter from her betrothed stating
that he had entered into specu|atior
that would keep him in the city, sotha5
he could not possibly be with her at the
time abpointed, end asking her to delay
the ceremony for d day OF two, lie also
referred to the time when he had expect.
ed to be united to her sister Provoked
to think that he still remembered his
former love, the young lady wrote him in
. passion, and sitting down ut the same
time wrote to Il cousin of Hers, a tarme"
: IN Iowa, who had long loved her, telling
him that she had broken her engagement,
relating the circumstances to him, and
ending by saying that she was all ready
| to be married, and if he come, and be
!, there at the time set for her wedding.
q she would marry him. He complied
Her bptrothed in New York astonished
It to receive her letter, closed up his bust
@ ness as best he could, and came to Iazc
Il veil county by the next train. lie reach
Y ed the little village where she lived ant
e was fastening zip to the house to fuIhl hl'
" engagement when he was met by some
r of his friends, and told that his bride
e had just been married to another man
v. He tainted away on the spot, aud wa
st taken up to the hotel When the brid
% wis told of it she was overwhelme,
el with remorse, but it was then too late
IN She was legally married to her cousin
IF Tho Now Yorker twice heart broken
" left for his home without seeiog her an
r she passed through this city yesterda!
in on her way to an Iowa farm, lookih
~ very detected, and anything hut like
es Bride. -Peorid fW1 Transcript:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1868-12-04
CONSUMPTION.

T'hnusnnLs OF eases, when Fbe pm"
rIrut suuDoscCi he was afflicted with
his terrific tliacnsc. hayc bcClt cured
b;. thc Use of these remedies. Extreme
-inaciu;i0n, debility, and cough nrc
,hc usual ntIruiluuls upon severe
.uscs of dyspepsia o. discasc of lac
digestive organs. Even in eases OF
genuine EOnsu;hp pt lon, these rem les
Viii he found OF the Grcnte~; hSHchtJ
strengthening; and inTigorntinS
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1868-12-04

A fiuGur little boy was asked By. a
lady if he studied hard at school, lie
replied that be did not hurt himself much
at it. "Oh," said the lady, you must
study hard or you will never be President
Of the United tdtes.' Yes, ma'am,
he replied, but | don't expect to be
| am a Democrat"
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1868-12-04
{laonan0'5 German Dilicr6

Is entirely vegetable, ana contains no
lioyIor. i: is IL com ;,rus'ii Of s'iuid IN
tracts. rEhc Roots. IIcg bs. ana BrriCs
from which these cNtructr are mnde
are gathered ia Germany All She
medicinal virtues nrc eN;rf .-ted from
sheIn Dy IL scicntifiC cb .-nt.t, phese
extracts ave tNcn forwarded I" tniS
coumtry 40 be used expressly FOr the
tnnnusncttt:c o. these Bitier". Th"re
ts ,lo alcoholic Substance OF amy kind
ttsC,i in GOmpoJHding the Ei;tcrs,
hence 1t Is tlh only Iiiitcrs that cnn
be r,artI IN eases .yi;rvC alcoholic slim
Mn NJ ilra. M nd innl;lr.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1868-12-04

eBlLrIARps."-There is a young bill.
lard player in Bellefonte, Centre CO, Pa,
by the name of Charley Mcclure, between
the ace of 13 aud IA years whose aver
aGe runs are from $50 to 800 poir OF
carim table. Where can he be beati
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1868-12-04
FROM ION. JAMES THOMPSON,

Judge Of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
PHILADELPHIA APRIL 2aih, 1850
IcOms'dcr "IIool'anI's GcrinHn Bit
ters" u rHIHGo'> iHCdiCiHr la case Os at.
lacks oT IndiEesJi0n or Dyspepsia.
can certify ihis from my experience
1fit. Yours, with respect,
JAMES THOMPSON.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1868-12-04

Montgomery Blair's paper comics out
in favor of the Demscratic members OF
the Missouri Legislature sustaining Sena7
tor Henderson tor reelection this winter
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1868-12-04
WRak and Dnyicaia Children

i,re rtadc strong by rsini- tl.c Eificrs
or ToniV. IA Incg. they are FnHsiiy
7Icdicines. They cu,l Ec ndiHiinist cred
with perfect safety 10 u cuild thrce
mouths old, ;i.e most delicate <em"ie'
o. 81 man OF ninety.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1868-12-04
Aaava9 - ts- rs,H7
Il =, =.

ladies who wish fwir SKIN "'l"
good complexion. frec from " yellow
/, h tim4e and nIl other hisHSt'rrshth',
should use these remedies occos!nn-
ally. The Liver in perfect order, ana
thc I,IOod pI,rc, will result in sp"ris-
ling eyes and blooming cheeits'
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1868-12-04

Mrs. Browning somewhere says-'lt is
GOOD for strength, to know that some one
needs us to be strong" it must have been
SO with me that day, for l know carried an
artificial strength. did not see the opera
tion, but remained in an o1ter room, listen
ing to every sounds and starting at every
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1868-12-04
lSIood PURIFIERS

srsr inou7,, anil .cN cme all diseases r's"hiJ j'o"
jIf Liond
Ksrp you, blool p,Ir rcgp yov y'rei' IN o'icr:
i.,I, gan, djJ,sirs oiay.s = snn,d h'hlV cn'ai,
raa. ig n, n i,5c ;,iartjcs aHd "o "rcdS' ''"
srsy aSSUa yo,G
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1868-12-04
WnEN is man thinner than q shltgle 2
When he is shaving n u-.

sgi1insfs . oeu-r sai a'flIna
5iisd ga i5ai.A auidl 'asH ga 20
5lr asna.l 'c.'u9rE s-
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1868-12-04

WISDOM The following terse con,fica
ton of wisdom was communicated to the
New Engl aud Farmer:
Too many barns are deficient in win
dows. ,.
hign per cent
animals the more they will thrive.
A good COW is a valuable machine the
more food she properly digests the greater
the profit.
A few roots daily, to all the stock, are as
welcome as apples to boys and girls.
Iron shoes on sleds last lifetime. They
are really cheaper in the end than wooden
ones
All animals are fond of Sunshine. Let
them basll in it, if possible.
Replace all the bars where you often pass.
by strong gates; and then wonder why you
didn't do SO before
A borrowed tool; II broken, should be
promptly replaced by a new one. nice
sense of hon6r III such matters is much to be
commended. . .,
It seems strange that housekeepers don
brv rails and tubs with brass hoops and
\ trimmings They cost little more at first
but last wCEderlully. .rH. ISL. H.
, Build safe, easy stairs wherefer needed If
: barns, and safe breaking your bones climb
:, ing dangerous ladders. .
o o Give a quart Of meal daily to each Of yOt
y Young animals and you viii soon BE praisin,
% them to your heighbors.
e Where Watering tub is needed abroad
: it should be deep one, and set partly in tn
!, ground. 1t will not freeze then in the colo
y est weather so as to give much trouble.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1868-12-04

WHO WILL HAVE INFLUENCE WITH GEN
GRAyr.-There is a great deal of specula-
tion on this subject now Some people
think that Mr.. Il. b. Washburne will con-
troll him; some say that he is in frequent and
confidential correspondence with Mr.. A. L,
Stewart, the dry goods man; some say that
Gen RawIins is all powerful with him. and
Others that Gen. Badeau wields Il wonderful
influence. We have been frequently asked
what we think about the matter, and to save
the trouble of further inquiry we may as well
state our views On one occasion, when
| Gen. Grant was riding with us behind Peer
! less, he Quietly remarked: 81 should like tC
take hold of the reins. Now, we rather
think Gen Grant will hold the rens himsel
the text four years. lie has been electe'
President and be will be President. 1t i
true that he has said that he should onl
carry out the will of the people us declare
by tie laws Of Congress, but then he vii
carry it out We shall have an admlnistri
tior, lie will do bis duty, and the men III
|. der him viii have to do their duty There
fore we conclude that the most inhuenti'
man with the administration for the neA
four years will be Ulysses S. Grant,7-N, J
Ledger. .f,,e.t -i. ~
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1868-12-04

Vallandigham intends to give up poll
ties and stick to the practice of law.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1868-12-04

Thousand. Gf letters have been re-
ccived, testifyinS I'd the Virtue of these
remedies.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1868-12-04
Weston's Long Walk.

Mr.. Edward +. Weston-who walked, a
year since, from Portland TO Chicago, and
who. during that trip, failed in two several
attempts to walk one bundled miles within
tweutv-four consecutive hours "but who, al
Ter = decided failure to walk one hundred
miles in twenty-tmee hours on race track
at Troy, did, on the 9th of last month, walk
ten times over a measured distance of ten
miles 900 in all) on the highway from White
plains to Rye, Westchester Co., \. Y, III
the remarkably short time OF - hours, ~
minutes and 10 seconds, including two rests
of lj minutes each, and two OF nearly
minutes each-wil start from Bangor, Maine
ON the lst Of December next, to walk TO 81.
Paul Minnesota, and thence by such routes
rs he may select to the extent OF 3,O0O miles,
closing at this city within 100 days from the
time of starting As lie is to lie still every
/ hour and minute of each of the fourteen III
teryenng Sundays, lie has but eighty-slN
walking DAYS in which to traverse the entire
distance, at the severest season Of tie year
when he is certain to encounter heavy storms
and dtiftGd roads. and for Il good part IN
most rigorous climate He is to have nj
bet depending on his success, whether tota
or martial, nor shall any one who attend
him but Col nun Rice, who proposes tn
walk; agFees5 to raise for him by subscrlE
tion not less than $50, 600 in case he accon
plishes the feat. TO do it, he must ayerag
over 80 miles per day in all weather lo
eighty-siX consecutive week days. Ills lea
, is simple test of his powers of endurance
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1868-12-04

HEAVY ON ANCIENT llIsToRy. PARTON, the
author, IL rather pedantic' aid good story
is told OF him In this connection. He was
especially fond Of asking questions in re-
gard to ancient history, with view of air
ing his own knowledge on the subject At
ter posting himself well in Rollini he came
down to breakfast Bne niorhirg, and seeing
Holmes, who, having ordered his breakfast
was sitting in that calm state of mind which
precedes a morning meal-be accosted him
pompously with .
"Ah, Holmes, you are just the man 10
answer a question that has come up IN my
MUD this morning. Can you tell me III
what year of his reign the second Ptolemy
died y rr.H l..r
Holmes leaned back in his chair; ana,
looking at Parton with well countetleited
amazement, said in voice audible tie length
of the dining room . ...... q, ,i-sef,
is Ptolemy dead the poof old cuss! l
haven't looked at a Newspaper these lhree
days"
: Parton has no mofo historical conundrums
1 to pronounce to Holmes.
. | ID
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1868-12-04

4 EVEN Tom Hood is almost inexcnsable Tor
such a description OF music as this; "he2.
ven reward the man who frst hit upon the
very original notion of saving the inside OF
cat with the tail of horse.' ,..r -.-
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-03-19
Franklin Insurance Company
OF WHEELING.
Capital.".."".""Sl 5000.

TT Logan, t. p shallcross, j 5. Rhodes,
Geo. Mendel, j. H. Hobbs, Samuel hcglel
Ian, G. W. Franzhelm, Jas. N. Vance, Alex,
Laughlin. ~ ,,
THIs COMPANY NOW HAVING BEEN
/ organized four years, and IN that time
done a successful business, is still prepared to
take risks at fair rates on buildings OF all kinds
Merchandise, Manufacturing Establishments
Furniture Steam Boats and CargoeS on The
Western Rivers and Lakes.
This Company offers superior inducements
to Farmers, whereby they can be insured on
dwellings, furniture, barns. and contents FOL
or years Mt reduced rates.
This being home institution, with the lar
gesl capital and surplus Of any company il
the State and composed OF some nnety-foui
stockholders, most Of whom are among ou
best business men, recommends itself 10 th'
favorable consideration Of the insuring public
and solcits their patronage.
Applications for insurance will be promptly
attended 10 by the Secretary,
Office 80 Monroe street.
N. @. ARTHUR, Secretary
SAN'L MCCLELLAN. President,
GEO. MEN DEL, Vice President.
GIN. COEN; Special Agent
GEO. MARTIN, Agent. Point Pleasant
W. Va. lJune aO-ly'
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-03-19
IonNsoN ANp nUELL.

After the campaign Of Bcagg's army
ia Kentucky, whichwas foicd by Buel's
parallel march to Louisville, johnson
stated that Buell. had intended TO aban.
don Nashville; AMI that he was prevent
ed by his (Johnson's) determined pro.
test. johnson afterwards repeated in a
deposition this claim tnat he saved
Nashville against Baell's intentions TO
abandon il. General Buell. thus rer'
rates this matter in his statement IN re-
laion TO thot campaign:
"Soms months aga, statement mp
poared in the newspspers,on tho reported
puthon,y OF Governor Andrew Johnson
that had only been prevented By bis
resoluts cxposruatious from abandoning
Nashville when moved North
with my army, 10 September last. He
has ST nee made the same assertions ia
deposition. When | have spoken on
this subject, have denounced the state.
ment Us false. and now repeat the de-
nuncia iou. am very willing 10 bear
the responsibility OF my Own acts or in
tentons, and il gives me sincere pleas
um to ocknoXledgr, at oil times, uny as.
si'tanCe | may receive from others, either
10 counsel or action. II hod delerm-
med 10 ab.adoa Nashville, il would
have been upon m5 best judgement aud
should cheeGully have submitted 10 a
verdict on the wisdom of my course.
II assert thut | never iutimarel to
Governor Johnson an intention or wish
to leave Nashville without n gatison;
that there was no discussion between US
pro or con on the subject. and that the
determination 10 hold The place was my
own. unirhucocod By him in any manner.
| have not that confidence in his judg.
ment or that distrUst oil my own which
would have induced me 10 seek his
counsel On account Of bis Off ial po-
si,ion | called on him. FIRST. TO inform
him what | meant to d. ami last, to
tell him what garrison had concluded
10 leave. On both occasions, as far rs
my plans were concerned. | was tho
speaker and he the listener. Ny officers
wrre far more likely 10 know my views
;hon he, and they have stated that |
sal always that the political importance
far outw"igh.d any pulley military
bearing of ,hs question, aud that
should holl the city
Mr. Jlhnson has mover responded TO
this ami il is the general opiuion that it
laid out his veraciIy Indeed. Mr. John
SOM character fr verecity has been too
bad at any time permit him to mise
a question with anybody on that lie ID,
= Cincinnati Gazette
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-03-19

Tae pardon list sent 70 the House a
short time ago has just been printed
Il shows that during the period from the
Time when he was sworn into Office till
the middle of last November, Mr.. John
son pardonrd exactly one hundred per-
sons lor counlerie'ing or for passing or
being in possession OF counterfeit money.
The aggregate Of the terms for which
these persons were sentenced to inpris.
onmenI was 800 years, and the aggre-
gate Of confinement remniited TO them
by the Presidents parlons was 1911
years Seventeen persons were pardon.
ed who had over four years each to serve
when released.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-03-19
GALL AND EXAMINE
MEMS YOUTHS AND BOYS rlOTHING,
COUNTRY PRODUCE

The highest market market price will be
paid for Gnfcno Feathers, BecswOx. Wool,
Vinegar, Seneca Snake Root, Dried Apples,
Peaches, Flax Seed and FurS In cash or Goods
l., STRAUS 4 co.
Mum street. near the Court House. =
October - ls67-ly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-03-19

Brave oil Ethan Allen was the first
leading mrnSro recognize the pro.eln-
iuont authority of Congress as Obov g
that Of Presidents, Governors, or Gen.
erals. When he called on tho British
cor al adler at 1conderogs carly in the
IN ming oil the 10Th Of May, l775, lie
demanded the surrender Of tho fort in
the mama OF the Great Jehova and the
ConlineotaI Congress-
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-03-19

Central Sherman improves 10 direct
ness of speech as he grows older. Like
wine he improves by Keeping. Its re-
ported lhat no told thc President in a
late interview that The officers Of the
amy cnd navy would never consent to
allow rebels to put their foot upon the
necks Of the loyal men, That Las the
ring Of true metal. and we are rather in.
cined 10 believe it.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-03-19
LOOK LOOK!I LooK!!l
$500 90 FOR 25 CENTS,

LUUk! LOUh!l bOOh!!l
$500 90 FOR 25 CENTS,
By subscribing for beautifully illustrated
book. something new and interesting, entitled
UPS AND DOWNS IN CITY LIFE
Something for everybody to read. Itdescrbes
every character in city Of high or low stand.
ing in society. and is sure to please everybody
that reads it, 1t contains So pages Of fine
print and 30 beautiful life. like cuts,
$4,000 90 Have Been Appropriated
to be given away to the subscribers as follows:
First Prize $500 90 in Greenbacks.
Second 400 90
Third " 300 90
Fourth {" 1900 90
Fifth 10000
And 2i9 Plies 0: $500 each, ali in Green.
backs.
To every given number of books Prize is
enclosed in the book aud all hooks are put up
in strong wrappers, SO they go safe through to
the owners.
PmCE oF BooKs-0nc book, 25 cents: Five
books 81 co. Fifteen books 50 50; mailed 10
any address free, on receipt OF price. Address
WOOD, FULLY eco,
BDpFoRD PHINTlN0 HoUsE,
New York City.
Dec 2j-lm.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-03-19

The NV York HeraH concedcs
GaASr's election. It sOyS the suryiv
ing ten OF eleven hundred thousand
Uuion soldiers make an irresistible army
Of voters who will elect GRANT. The
Herald thinks GRANT will mike good
President, but advises the Democracy
and their allies TO turn oil their ener.
sies " securing the next Congress,