davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-12
~ '7'7NWF Vt
ARRiV


BEPoRrFn ny rHf HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
and oGeensewn so,h WITH mda and o. eabr passenger
Sr JGsn saa ps Feb y Ia, p0 ds 3 Gail
sssd sSSm ,e soaa so9aa u, u s. S 81 nS
Steamship wnl Clyde. Powell. Wilmington, NC, so
Steamship chesa cake. Johnson, Portland with and
psssenges, 10 , Ames.
astsn lid oSs aoGey gales he Whole Whole Dose
ss has esen % ds ss rsss o s gn op ~
schr GauItet Br) FROM lampco FOR Liverpool disssed
aud short Of pro,sons supplied her with some
ship pscGe roas, New Orleans. Is days with mdsc 70
ship James che.ton Means Boston days in Ballast, TO
Vernon \ Brown 4 60. Mil load fcs san FrAncsco.
mdss and y pssengsrs 70 FrsdS swoon wass days to
Ss q seas dl ses Il S Bank s
lat ~ %. lon ~ & encountered furious gale from NV
wark deck sanhon quarter boat and after hatch latter
part Of passage had variable weather,
with hides S 70 master as been days north u latte
ras with strong and wv gale. Dec q OF Point Indio,
Jan ia % s. lon - 80 bark American Loyds from hue
BRIG Baear tBrl hopkins Remedies. j. days with su.
gar, 20 sanchez DOLE Had succession Of and NV
schr Tigress (Brl Clare Para ~ days with rubber and
nuts to II Dewolic Co Had NV gales for the last 10
sehr Enchantress, Webster. Para " days. with rubber
ap sa5 sq Nm so ssnop Sr Apaahoo % aay with
cotton, 4c % .benner, Brown rnckney las BEEN -
IS lon Is in heavy wv gale lost three 6s fore aud main
sails two topsai-, main boom, and strained the vessel
Sch John Lancaster Williams - for Providence.
schr VIM braniree (of New uayen), 49, from an East
There is sShr in the ice in Flushing Bay. name
known.
steamship. City Of New York i.yerpool; kru, do; Ale
msnnis haRents: Henry Cnaancey pAsrnwalL; SieSp9
miugton, NC, Saratoga Norfolk, &c.
WIND AZ sunset NV, light,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-26
a Positive Remedy for all
kinds of HumorS.

Scrofula, Scurvy, SaIt-Rheum, Carbun.
cles and BoiIs, Ulcers and all obstinate
Affections of the Skin, lnfIammatory
or Chronic Rheumatism, Piles, Chronic
Diarrhea, MercuriaI Diseases, and every
faint Of the System; Dyspepsia, and those
Affections originating in the Derangement
of the Digestive Organs viz, Bilious
Complaints, Neuralgia, and Nervous Az
fections, Headache, Languor, and Depres-
sion Of Spirits, Loss of Appetite, Consti-
patton.
YTNHIS excellent medicinal compound was first
Il prepared by DIR. j. w. POLAND, in 1s47,
and was then employed with great success In
expelling humors from the blood; but in 1913
medical friend who was quite celebrated as physi-
clan, especially in the treatment of humors sug-
gested some important improvements which were
adopted, and which has made 1t ESQ the people say
the very best remedy for all kinds Of humors known
to "the faculty.
This preparation Is composed entirely Of vegeta-
bles, among which are Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock,
Noble Pine, Mandrake, and Bloodroot.
When the originator lived in New Hampshire, at
Gofstown Centre, for the space of thirty or forty
miles around, and in Manchester particularly, the
Humor Doctor was well known and highly valued
for the numerous and wonderful cures which IL eff.
fected. Though manufactured i'm large quantities,
the supply was frequently exhausted and purchas.
had to wait for more to be made. In that re.
glon, some very severe cases of Erysipelas were
treated with and they were curedi Erysipeas
cores, or carbuncles, those ugly painful ulcers,
were entirely removed wherever this medicine
was faithfully used. So it was with Scrofua and
Salt-Rheum. The Humor Doctor cured Them
1t free from any dangerous drugs, Is pleasant to
the TASTE safe, yet and effective in its action
PREPARED AT THE
NEW BOTANIC DEPOT,
dnd for safe BY all Dealers in Aedi:ine
C.. DAMON d. CO., PrOpy'ietOrs.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-26
THE "coMPENSAT;Nc" POWEG.
Both egh; snd n Lorse.)

cunnecdable ambition el' : asao1s s.reshsss .,
"own TIE bet machine in tie nsighb5-hoc3" E3.a3ns
IL more disagreoable 10 them thar - have farmers c
pa1 that tier work is Ict properly dore Ct % c,5
valuable time By Teasca Ct b.saksgoF 81 they csE
r.. De too careful IA ee!soti1g machine.
The Sweepstakes isthe accrei.tedheai
o. hs Tlircsh;ag Nac.it. ,an.i.y -,s r. -r-..s.r
strength. ctTs'liiiv. S'...-' -;lv. .: %,
EIi-h. -aa capacity :r ,,-'--i.sf... ..ii
fri"r sul better thsn srr u..icr -. acsiat i.-a.
he a'rsat reputation achieved ~ l'.s
t''f'-i'' i'.eefi's-. ha- - ,-r.- -
i-rf7f fs- s. ts'f.-tf- ;,,c:..- s.tac.. -. .
So 3. - 4 49,. 81 'ic Sax .ul a.nf.~ =. = Up
ca.u-- aiy,f-- .n:.t; :,.n.s. ss assI .,.or.-
- aro-d deception -. jha' e-c.- riacsiic 80
Tee raFc. -. hii1GAN 60. NAxtF..-r lss.A.
bon slider u: the (. i4ai.i,.r-
The Genuine SWEEPSTAKES enah,ee :, g
ihresher To pick hiz cuso..e-s -.id.,f s.,~- .1
pairs lasts much ioresr iiaii oles~.
grumhl:ng and xaLiof dos II. sa.i.
work with lcss ailor. and craLiss I'm - ts.
best aad most profitable j".-.
The farmers give it the p-cte-cr d., --
oflcn an extra price per bushei bef,uf'. i 's.-s
cscan from the heafs SraT2i.- perfectly
straw, cean- fiji for uiari:ci without waste .-i-
tie grain. dos its work with the uinr.-t ~l~s ,-.
end economy. and does not keep gang @. I.,i. Id
Sans ab0u; them on expense.
The elegant Patent Pivot Side < ear
fe II nc found only on the "SwEEToTAkFs.
Our Patent Cleaning Apparatus &C.
shics The operator o control The direction oi ie t-t
and position oi tic <.vcr. ad clan either h.ayv or
light grain without waste. = as' IS 4 ic irs hei
The chcff and Dir. beng separated from l.so t..-ia
S,Jore IL strikes He seize II az.
Teylor'S Sn1o-y Coupling, f,r TVmnrBs
Rocs. which -fse money. tina" ai1 es2ET 10 40
ard beast. furnished On AL OR machine.
Separators, Horse Powers. Straw
StaclIers, Gears, or Jacks. sold scTa-
ratelv. when desired. = wri:'ct. wsTraniJ d.
lycFcd with every machine. lie .-SH - rs -
y t-slaV article after t-i
H. s..CEid ori@r eH{Y.
Call or send and get : par pile ;.ct,5.r
giving ilil description and iarUcU-:-. io.eihcr
Win nuErroas certificates. srt tie naine- us,C
cece IL several Ts,nu-ana rer-sDrs afro bought
End us,-I tii lslis I-as g.. Tie No-...-. ,.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-26

TX roE ~tCK rs w. ErIE EAiLWAY
WEi,h can =, obtained principal Tick Olicss il
tbs wCstand soutiI-Wcst.
EfPEL' iiH Z. EfHP.
Geni Supt Gen'l Pass. Ag't.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-26
aro5ene and coal Oil
AND LAMPS.
+ a tent III edicines

tie ~ Dl';'r' ms prtscri ptions carefully
'd' l ~ litrs pffle nj mt. ~ an experienced
uSS,It.
': t;lt*.!Y l.ite TIE pIDlic to favor nS with
a; az 'to;k IN become convinced
-, ! We IRE io:ns liberal business
''l''t - r BbA y * Co.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-26

The DrAocRAT il firmly established on = solid
touncaton. ami the proprietor will spare no paiu-
to make it worthy the support Of the democracy
OF Marshall county. He asks the co-oneratlnn OF
all democrats in aiding TO extend is circulation
AMI hopes the Interests of III, party will nat he
further ieo?lr,ized By the aoa,hy of men who
ni-ht with very little effort doua!c the circulation
OF their county organ.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-26


Foni s,a srrer A., sch $50 tr.ir~ vii l.s,-e -
in connection = IT. = .v.-t,.r, l.te- - ri ov-
E1pv ~. .-f' - t..s u. >,,r 't.t..
time from Mon donors:
- / T. VIZ F,.' ~ For. D,-r.t.ir,- S..,r1, E
executed Stnrs ~ S.ia,.aaf,l - o. t.f .lG
cCf,r.cts ~ Hornet l and f'trltii - IN ~, : :,
Cy,tt.. ,,stl r~sf ,tl H. nd -,iXs 81 ". lr;. .
, p, y . J yf.F.T,. r~..ra 80. =, NO.
isu.,,l.vs rvr...i,l, sfo.s 4t Herr. + LII.
(si,nn.rA IN ,re.'ir ui.i H. = 90 trai, lro, Il ls,,
ard arrives in Nv elk ~ go d. -,
if5 . n -: t,.f, t'eff. ~ -, rs from !,
=: 81 ~ II pH: Tani a. 49, l.. and arrive
c.y Iors at ,2.:5l = = ""n'a";i'- with aitcrn'
- 5n,as o.,,,od .,o,,e q, s,o,an nro =, H.n"
y - =, -. . =, i 80 o. - :" :
~ - - -. - ne ''@' ""Ai rom
b'H'i"' arriving /" ~" i"-A - - l. ~
= - i. - - > ift,[f =, - -, +
80 ,' 80 'r 10, - az, : = - u
=! :; = S.' ',...' 80 80 " -.
.aas. aaG IT j. ','. = ~ ra ' hxrr
trt'h d ~: T";.f'2t "F FH'i'a"!9 -ia' i'iti-
Will tsrra ~ ,,,c..3 ar,i.r il Ney. io-i. 81 LEI
= r.: cea"cfs az t1,lt.' IN negn-'' n. "a u
IN ~ md r..r;. -ea,...
a@' Z" 3, "a -. l'nnd s f'ce"i-
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-26

Devoted 10 the interests ofthe democratic parry
TIE principles of Washington. Jefferson,
Madison, and TO the best inter-
esti Of the people O,
Marshall CO unity.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-26

Believing that the objects OF the soc He'd re
ublican party to int.ic; ION this arce hlpp,
0untry, the reimbursement Of tie Nero race
nj the u innate disfranchi-eme..r OF All white
ltizens who Go not subscribe to their theory. We
hall oppose tart recroloving. constellation hating
ne;ny free government with ali the ability we
0<sesoO
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-26

We believe ti,at this Il WHITE MANS
GOV ERNMENF. made Nv white nen. for the
benefit of white mer. We believe also tnat
there Should De no privileged class in :niS cGm-
try. the rich MN should be no longer cxe1nrt
from Tx tiOn, while the laborinc man has to toll
= d saest 70 pay the expenses OF tho government
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-26
81 Niles ;ho TO TEST ROUTE

Alifralrs ruuui,,, directly t''reH, 10 Ncrc Ya-e.
- i0U MILLS WITHOUT cnAz1E OF coAci.Es.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-26
as.s&1a~ zu AaESTs-

C.r6ss-s z.sias -.r1..-tr description Or .-t;cics
- "a sr:i1 er o.. iIeii-t ~. BE- sold al the ot
G. CE%TS Ha"l.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-26
RAE. ROADS,
e. L. & L. ss. Es. s'i,ae Table.
FAIL ARR4NGEEEHE

To "a ,ef.erraesday. September %. 1ss. at 80,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-04
AWRECK OF OTLDOM

The New York correspondent of the
Providence Press writes this sad story OF
an unfortunate in business: ANY day
there can be seen hanging around Del
monicO's, in Broad street. wreck of a man
"a miserable looking, shattered man. clad
in rags, with pinched, hungry look, and
that vacant, aimless stare, which tells of
hope and energy totally blasted and gone
man about whom there is a sensational
history. Three years ago he was a proud,
capable, spirited man of business, with a
large capital and sufficient reputation and
resources to sustain any enterprise. He
left his ordinary pursuits and went into oil.
The fever was raging furiously then, and
he caught it hard. He thought that his
great time had come, and that the Eldora-
do of his life had been found. He bought
lands, wells, started companies, hourished
on the streets, and at the stock board az a
very prince of the oil kingdom. Wealth
seemed to favor his every turn. There was a
day when he could have sold out his share
and rights for two millions and been happy
man. Poor fool, he wanted more. He worked
for more. He invested every dollar for new
plans and enterprises. He raised thousands
from his friends. Alas wells cease TO
yield, stocks went down to nothing, notes
became due, attachments were made, and
money was hard to raise. In an evil hour
he found himself bound fast and all his
glittering wealth turned to dross. Poor,
poor man To-day he lives on charity,
knowing not often where he will get the
scanty meal that keeps life; now and then
picking up little from friends who knew
him in the glad days; sometimes selling
few trinkets; courage, ambition, place gone,
utterly gone; a sad wreck upon the sands
of time. | never look upon his wasted
form, and depressed, forlorn face, as he
stands offering his little stock ofgoods to the
rushing, pushing brokers who 20 by him,
without thinking of the remark of a well
known banker to me some months ago, as
we stood looking at the rush in Wall street
"Sir," he said, "tWo-thirds of these men
who are now prosperous and stand high in
the street" before five years have gone,
will be in nearly the same condition as
this old man, because they don't know
when to stop. They never will be satisfied.
Ambition will destroy them.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-04
HOW Is THE MONEY RAISED

To the Editors of the Union and Dispatch.
In your paper yesterday, you state that
1926 in currency was paid to various en-
ployes of the city. As newspaper men are
generally supposed to know everything,
will you please to inform the taxpayers
of this city how this currency was raised ?
Was it procured by selling the $4,000 of
checks authorized to be issued by the CITY
Council? And if so, at what rate were the
checks sold? Was the money borrowed on
the checks And if so, at what rate was
it borrowed And probably while you are
giving this information, you may be able
to tell us why the notes against the estate
Of the late DIR. Esselman, amounting to
about SS000 were sold at $4075, when the
estate is known TO be perfectly solvent?
And after these notes are thus sacrificed,
can you tell us what became of the pro-
ceeds? Was the money paid over to the City
Treasurer Did certain officers, through
whose hands this money passed, retain
their salaries? And finally, can you tell
us why the Finance Committee, consisting
of a broker, the Mayor and the City Attor-
ney, do not report their doings in these
matters TO the Boards Of Aldermen and
Councilmen? INQUIRER.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-04
Indian Peace Commissioners.

ST. LOUIS, April 3.-The Indian Com
missioners held a short session at Omaha
Wednesday night. General Sherman left
for Washington yesterday. Gen. Augar
will take his place in tbs Commission.
Governor Butler,of Nebraska, ahd Foulke,
of Dakoiah, will accompany the Commits
sion to Fort Laramie. Mr.. Taylor, Presi-
dent of the Commission, will not be with
the Board, on account of serious illness in
his family. The Commission will leave
Omaha for North Platte this evening.
where they expect to meet Spotted Tail
and the other chiefs with whom a treaty.
not yet signed, was made last fall. 1t is
expected they will now accept and sign it
upon the terms offered. Last fall, from
North Platte, the Commission proceeded
to Fort Laramie, where they promised to
meet the Indians at the full Of the moon.
After the conclusion Of the business at
Laramie, part of the Commission will
proceed to New Mexico.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-04
TENNESSEE NEWS.

The REVIVAL MEETING.-The protract
ed meeting which had been going on II
the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. a
this place, for twenty odd days, closed or
Sunday night last. During the meeting
| fifty persons made profession of religion
twenty-eight of whom attached themselves
! to the Methodist Episcopal Church, South
and twelve, we believe, to the Presbyte.
rian Cnurch.-AtbeRs Post, Apra 8.
THE WEATHER AND CRoPs.-T The
weather at this time is beautiful. The
farmers are busily engaged getting their
land ready for planting, and great many
of them have already planted portion OF
their corn crop. The fruit trees are prom
ising heavy yield, and will do so if Jack
Frost does not prevent them-Shelbwille
Rescue, april 8.
BUSINESS. seems TO be reyiy-
ing in Shelbyville. Merchants are receiv-
ing their spring and summer goods, and
trade is live!y.-ShelbyviLe Rescue, april 8.
THE body of John Fay, youth of Shell
byville, who was drowned in Duck river,
near that town, on the 10th of March, was
found at the Seven Islands, two or three
miles below ShelbyVille, on the Goth ult.
In CUsToDY.-Harry Jones, notorious
bad negro Of this community, has been
placed in Jail under charge of arson, in
completely with another negro, John Ken
ser, whose incarceration we noticed last
week. Harry, it seems, had twice been
expelled from church, and desired to re-
taliate by burning the church house.
Others think, and we think, il was intended
to burn the church and lay the blame upon
the whites, who, few political scoundrels
would have it, are opposed to negro
churches. But murder will OUT Vim
chester Home Journal, April 2.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-04
RESISTANCE TO OPPREssTvETAxA-
TON.

The Franklin ReUiei0 justly complains
at the onerous taxes imposed upon the
people of this State That paper SAYS
Each and every citizen Of the county
has 10 pay a tax Of at least two per cent.
upon the value Of his property. IL has
always been considered good farming in
this section of the country when the farmer
realizes three per cent. upon his capital
Now, two per cent. goes TO pay taxes, and
the poor farmer is allowed to retain one
per cent for himself For example, a
farmer owns land and other property worth
S0O,OOO. AT three per cent he will realize
$1,000, out Of which he must pay $1,000 in
taxes. In town il is even worse. The
mechanics after paving this two per cent.
tax upon property must pay various special
taxes. Truly there never was a
people so oppressed by taxation as are the
people Of Tennessee Our last tax law was
passed by Radicals, and we would venture
something handsome that the Radicals, as
numerous and powerful as they are 10 the
State, do not pay onetenth of the tax of
the whole State"
These be grievous burdens th at our
Radical rulers have imposed upon this
people, and the ReUieD'S estimate that the
Radicals in this State do not pay one
tenth Of the taxes, is no doubt correct
Ii was in view Of this fact that the gov>
erning class pay so small portion of
the enormous amount necessary to carry
on the State government, that we sug
gested some weeks ago that the people
should pay these ubiquitous exactions
only at the end of the law, since the
great body Of them were deprived of any
part or voice in the direction of affairs.
The men who pay the largest portion of
the taxes are disfranchised, yet they are
made to bear the burdens of the govern
ment the same as if they participated
actively in enacting our laws and elect
ing officers to execute them. The men
who are deprived of these rights by an
arbitrary exercise of power should refuse
to pay the heavy taxes imposed upon
them. Resistance to usurpation must
begin somewhere. lt IS true, the Radi-
Gals have control of the judiciary of the
State, but let the people appeal to the
courts for redress of their wrongs, and
force the Judges to take cognizance of
the matter or show that they have no
regard for law. If this policy should be
pursued by this oppressed people, they
will finally triumph, for there are some
Judges who would hesitate to render
their names infamous through all time to
come 1t was thought that Chief Justice
Chase, whose political affiliations are
strongly marked, would favor the Radi, |
Gals in the impeachment trial, but, so far,
he has stood up for the law and the right,
this course has brought
much obloquy upon him from his own
party. He could not afford to sacrifice
himself to party behests, and thus render
hiss name infamous in history. Let the
people of Tennessee take cour-
age from this incident and strike for
their rights
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-04
Louisiana Items.

New ORLEANS, April Seen. Stead
man left for Washington to-day, to answer
the summons in the impeachment trial.
The Internal Revenue receipts for the
First District of louisiana for March was
$4,000.
The registry lists were re-opened to day
and are to remain open five days for the
purpose of revision and additional regis
tration, preparatory to the election.
A break in the levee is threatened eighty
miles above the city, which would mum
date the sugar region between the Missis-
sippi and Teche rivers.
Prominent citizens have asked the Board
of Levee Commissioners for aid in strength
ening the levees. The river before the
city is three feet and three inches below
high water mark of 1862, and is rising
steadily.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-04
War Between Mining COMPANIES e,,

SAN Francisco, April 3.-Idaho adj
vices of March 30th states that the bloody
war between the Idaho, Elmore and Golden
Chariot Mining Companies has ceased, and
the conflicting claims compromised. The
United States Marshal arrived at Silver
City with proclamation from Gov. Bal
lard, commanding the belligerents to dis
perse, and notifying them that the whole
force in the Territory would be called on
to aid the authorities in suppressing the
riot. Upon reading the proclamation, the
parties signiied their willingness to sub
nit to the authority of the United States.
The Legislature of British Columbia to-
day selected Victoria "a the seat of gov
eminent
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-04
From .Ianau

WASHINGTON, April "a dispatch
from Minister Van Vailenzburg, dated
Hioga, Japan, March 20, states that the
Tycoon had abdicated, and Mikago is send.
ing troops toward Jeddo. One American
sailor and two Frenchmen were wounded
in the attack on foreigners, but the Ameri-
can marines and sailors dispersed the Japa-
nese. The execution of the japanese off,
GERS ordering the attack, was to take place
on March I'd. The arrival of the Mikago
Envoy at HiagO restored quiet.
John Hetz presented his credentials yes
terday as political agent of Switzerland at
Washington.
Reports from New Mexico are that the
Indian affairs there are generally satisfac-
tory.
A delegation Of the Puebla Indians with
agent Ward, has arrived here to attend to
their affairs.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-04

THERE is question Of veracity be-
tween Ben. Wade and &c. A. T." George
Alfred Townsend, } the Washington cor
respondent of the Cleveland (Ohio)
Leader. The correspondent of the
Leader stated in one of his letters that
he had called on Wade for some infor,
nation, and that he had refused to give
At to him, at the same time denouncing
the Leader as "a Chase organ all the time,
and the damndest meanest paper in
Ohio" Wade fatty denied this story,
but G. A. T. and other Washington cor
respondents reiterate the charge with a
damaging weight of testimony Wade
telegraphed to a friend in Cleveland who
laid the letter Of G. A. T. before two om.
inent members of the Cleveland bar, and
they advised him that it was libelous,
and he, therefore, desired to know
whether the letter was published with
the knowledge and approval of the eds
tor, and whether he wished TO make any
retractions. The editor responded that
he had no reason yst to doubt the cor-
rectness of his correspondence states
ment; but if convinced that injustice
had been done the Senator, he would
then make the proper amends. Thus the
matter ends. VIII Ben Wade "sue for
his character p lie had better wait till
after the Chicago Convention before he
gets jury to whitewash him 1t might
inlure his prospects for the Radical Vice
Presidential nomination. After he and
Grant get themselves nominated they
can call juries to their assistance on the
question Of personal yeracity.
This Is the Leaders, opinion Of him:
To be Ben Wade, he must swear Bill
Wade, Tom Wade or Seraphim Wade
might be decent Of speech and recognize
Die, but submit that Ben Wade Is de-
lor'nlty without his OATH Heaven would
never Know him but by his imprecation.
Ben Wade's maxim
employ no means 10 conciliate; all TO
crush lie i dangerous savage. full of
the unquenehsble fire Of tyrannous revenge.
Gao was the day for the party of light Of |
inte'ilgence, OF charity and ct the future
"hen TINS eursing and hating old man in.
grated himself upon our organization
lie - 70 us neither an ornament. an exam.
pie nor a moral power. Nature gave him /
no dignity art no grace, and God no he /
neYoleDce With his hounds aror,,a 4.
ieeI IKE some ignorant mountaineer he
demands the slavery Of our sympathy. the
homage oil cur enforced good will. He