davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-29
hFrom tho Louisville Journal.l
Beast or Angel.

The Hon. Reverdy Johnson, as wo
have stated, presented recently a petl
ton Of several thousand negroes OF South
Carolina, Georgia and Alabama, asking
the Government to aid them in getting
to Africa. The Maryland Senator sim4
ply complied withthe request OF the
great multitude Of negroes to have their
petition presented, but his action in the
case, slight and simple as it was, set
Forney to raving. The latter calls ~
IA discreditablo attempt Of tho Cauca.
sian lawyer to take snap judgment on
Tho negro" an attempt which. he SAYS,
makes him "blush for his race" "rho
race" that he has thus far run is GER
lainly one that he ought to blush for.
The unprinciplcd politician says that
"lhc poor negroes in The interior of tho
South are not capable ofknowihg what
it is they arc asking for" Perhaps
they arc not but they have heard such
torrcnts of defamation during the last
two or three years about tho superior
powers and merits of the negro race and
OF its capacity, if untrammcllcd by the
whites, to accomplish wonders, that they
feel II natural anxiety to get to Africa,
where their people have had full sway
for thousands OF years in working out
theft noble destiny, and where, ofcoufsc,
they expect TO share in all the glory of
the supremacy Of Congo, Guinea, The
lIot'entot country, &C., over the rest Of
the nations.
How shameless and shameful IS tho
position Of l'orncy and his friends J..
They proclaim, when it snits thci. pur-
pose that tho Southern negroes arc so
dnll so stupid, so destitute Of comprc-
hension and knowledge, rs to be ''inca-
pablo Of understanding what it is they
arc asking for even whrm thousands o;
them. unite earnestly in the asking, and
yet The same dcmagogncs contend that
the negroes arc entirely TT to take :.
leading part in the government Of the
Southern States. and TO exercise univer-
sal suffrage, whilst tho white race is
dislranchiscd.
Tho negro is made out hv his Radical
friends to bc beast ora semi angel lust
rs the occasionircqnr"s.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-29
Selected Poetry.
Ns [ffom The Charleston Mrcurnl
DEMOCRACY.

'J' sistancc to grants is o5eaisnec. 10. Goa,,
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-25

worth and strappng Green Erin rushed to the stand
and pledged themselves before high heaven o-pay
week to free their suffering country from the ruthless and
barbarc Saxon We elected officers that night for the for
eth time. Tim Rooney usual made Head Center all
the members committee of safety watch Con Frawley
who made Treasurer and myself Secretary. We find
that it works better to have body officers places
all on an equal footing
1t resolved that vote of thanks be returned
selves and the General and that the world should know
that Bunkum has pledged herself for the hundredth time
to redeem country, will know the why.
Give liberty give death, especially the former
1t resolved send this The IRISH REPUBLIC the
paper of all papers beloved by c. F. BIS business and
retired in disgust. Yours fraternay,
HUGH ONEILLE ODoNNELL McRoARER
Secretary Bunkum Avengers.
PRIVATE NOTE MIR. o'BLAKE.
wrote this myself but thought it would look better
sign the Secretary Ihave preserved little of my
native modesy yet begin understand the road fame
Blow your horn boy" that's the The
who makes the most noise is the greatest hero thunder
ing Speech giving Jessy England gets you fame
than dozen years of quiet and effective labor in the
of Ireland Make others pay the money. You take
part of it and give wind in RETURN and in the end you will
out bigger patriot than the poor devils who pay the
cash. Yours, D. OBLAKE
have been promoted, you see the rank of General
Our people id liberal when it costs them nothing
General OBlake sounds bigger than Denny OBlake.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-25

for such gambling empts thousands of persons to participate
in it. The number of infants brought to the Morgue taes
with unvaying regularity with the time of the Carnival
Nine months after that of debauchery the Morgue
invariably receives greater number of unfortunate infants
to the Morge the establishment pays Is francs 1t is stated
that although the present Morgue much larger than the
previous building it is frequently inadequate to contain
to erect second Morgue in another part of Paris.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-01-25
YOU AND I.

You and You and /
The words go Ginning through my brain,
l murmur them over and over again;
| murmur them softly, scarce know why,
When only the angels who love me hear
And the dearest angel of all seems near;
With her luminous eyes looking love into mine
With her large dark eyes, whose depths divine
Are filled to the brim with endernesses;
And my brow, where the hot blood throbs and BEATS
Partly with thought and partly with pain,
To an unseen hands unseen caresses
Yields, for hour, its fever-heats
And wears the smooth front of its childhood again.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-27
Ohio All Blght.

Parties in this city are In receipt Of the most
reliable information that this State will In the
October election give decided Republican
majority. The sources from which this intel
ligence comes renders It Of an unquestionable
character. We know that there are In the
employ Of the Democratic party q large nun.
Der Of men, who, as correspondents, peram-
bulate the country, and write letters OF this
and that meeting Of the Republican party,
and they are Instructed to say that there 10 no
enthusiasm for Grant and Coifax, but that the
Seymour and Blair meetings are magnificent
for numbers and spirit. ....
These jobs are put up beforehand, and are q
part Of the programme intended to influence
the people in remote sections, and create the
Impression that all the spirit and enthusiasm
Is with the Democracy. This Is q nice it'll,
game, but II won't pay.
We are confident that II the Democracy ar,
counting upon Ohio, they are counting with
out their host. The Buckeye State Is sound,
Republican, and will give triumphant major
ity In October, and will also go for Grant ar,
Colfax In November. Mark that
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-27
GErrYsBuRG kATALvsInn
AFTER. '.L.a o.
ITS WONDERFUL CURES AND ouHArIvE
PowERsi H SOMA

THE GETTYSBURG SPRING COMPANY sa-
nounee that Their have completed arrangements for
supply Ing the Gettysburg Medicinal water on ascala
common, urate with the demand. Physieiansand In-
valids desiring informasion a. TO the Therapeutie
value and virtas Of this WATER. will. on appliea
ton to the omss Of the Company. or any Of the
Drug xsts Stores. be furnished with printed copies
Of statements Of iAvAilds and reports Of eminent
medical men ~ 70 Its CURATIVE EfrECrs. the
only nnerrins test Of the value Of any sa'sr or
They are also referred to the thousands Of invald
and their medical advisers In every part Of the
country, who have. since the general introduetion
ofthis WATER among the people, some six months
ago. been cured By its use. Of distressing or fatal
mRlAdles. .. Id g.I' Ia
This combined testimony establishes. beyond all
reasonable doubt, the superiority Of this WATER
as remedy for RhsuInAtisp. Govt. Gravel. Dys.
pspsiA, Kidney, Urinary. Bronchial, Liver, and
Bowel Diseases. Bniousness. &c. Catarrah. hsu-
ralEiA, and Nervous Disorders, over All others
know to the materiA mediea. or found In the min
eral springs Of modern times.
II has been demonstrated in q number Of in
stances to poAsssA the power Of solving ealculous
or stone In tho bladder. and tho urato deposits or
chalk stones formed By Rhoumati.m, 0out aud
Gravel, and Of permanently curing those diseases,
for which medical science and the most celebrated
mineral waters have hitherto only provided pal.
iiativeA. Also. Of arrptinE the progress. II not
permanently curing. hibumenuria, or Bhght's
disease. ...t..H TO-.
This wArBR Is confidently eiAimsd to be the
only mineral spring water with which great aud
remarkable surss have been effected away from
Its source. s.... %. T.' IHr.rg
Price per quart bottle, 90 cents; per case Of two
dozen, ell, Depot, No. % Liberty street, Now
York. Post once Box. 6.lss. 9r
For sale BY Druggists generally, aul2'eod
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-27


A dispatch was received at the Post once
Department yssterday morning from Postnss-
ter General Rsndsll, dated Milwaukee, wis.
coasin, August %, In which he announces
that he viii return to tbs city By the I'd OF
September. Senator PAtterson and Mrs. Pst-
tefson iet thee city on Tuesdsy evening, for q
visit to their home in Tennessee. They will
be absent from the city for several week..
Secretary Browning left town Yesterday
morning on brief visit TO tho white sulphur
Springs, Va. Major General L. II. Rousseau
Ian Washington hast evening via Kentucky
en- route for New Orleans, to take charge Of his
command In the Department Of Louisiana.
Major General Meade 10 expected to
arrive In Washington today, on bu-
siness with the Secretary Of War.
DR.. Russell Holmes, of Delaware J. W.
Caldwell, United States Minister to Bolivia;
and r. Spencer, OF New York, are At tho Sea-
ton House, John T. welsh, New York, O. o.
Thomas, OF Mississippi, and W. L. Palmer, OF
North Carolina, are registered at the Metro.
poiitan. W. J. Arnold, Of San Francisco, W.
Z. Brinkheimer, u. s. A, General q. W.
brown, OF West Virginia, and b. NJ. Knowles,
OF Iowa, are at the National. W. o. Wilson,
Lancaster, Pa; Thomas Logan, New York
and W. NJ. Smith, OF Oregon, are at the United
States Hotel. ]. N. Steel, New York; r, H
Stevens, Of Buffalo, N. Y; Z. J. Morrison,
Bethlehem, Ps.; General A. L. Russell, Penn
sylvania; b J. Brooks, white sprinss,
Virgins, are at the Rhkwood House
J. q. Clark, New Orleans; William Porpe
Boston, Mass; Judge J. N. Knott, OF Georgia
and NJ. b. Mead, of Providence, Rhode Island
are at willsrds. The Rev. Or. Myers, Of vii
mington, N. O.; William Peck, Of ST. Louis
and David Carter, Of West Virginia, are at thu
Owen House. R. johnson, Alabama; Charlie
II. Bruke, U. s. N; Colonel Ludington, u. 5
Al and W b Lowe, U. IA, are at the seatoi
House . ... q.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-27
General Grant and Temperance.

The Rev. J. q. Butler, ID. D., pastor Of st..
Paups Lutheran church, Of this city, and well.
known to many Of our citizens, thus writes to
the Lutheran 0bserpr;
San esteemed Christian minister, for him.
self and for many whom he represents, writes
drinking man Does he drink intosicaiins
liquors to exeesst 10 no a drunkartt Many
ofus (ministers) want to know whether these
charger are true, and are willing to rest tho
question on your decislon.' -.-.y-
SIT 10 proper that the people OF this land
should know whether these things are so, and
these questions haze ,y been thoroughly inyssti;
that pertains to the well.being OF the Republic.
Their unequiyocal and emphatic answer to
these queries Ia, MOI Gen. 0IAnts appearance
indicates nothing OF the kind. have seen
him repeatedly In his once, upon the street.
and at his own residence, and have seen moth.
G%S SP0o Of Ssa gre sss shss ass" h hs
best-total abstlnenee men and ChrlstlAn men,
soldiers and civilians, cay that he docs not
taste even wine-thGt his habits arc strictly
OF the day.
schuyler Collar. punetiiiously abstaina from
commandment IN the Reformed (Duteh) church
"a denomination not represented BY q church
organization at the Capital. He 10 pew
holder in st. Pauls Lutheran church, OF
which the writer Of this 10 pastor. The Lord
hasten the time when all American Statesmen
s ana soldiers shall Keep Gods sabbaths and
Glad that am able to furnish this Testimony,
lam very truly yours, N B.I'
WAsHiSoTos, ID. u, August !, 1857, lHT "a
=
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-27

u .fg.4u..rr1 PkEsIoH 0YFIok,. Aug. Is. 1e65. !
!aTss @ " y: re- ss
a he date fSiIsyfns ths dsssrpilsn e s.sh war
rant new sertineats ~ wsIrsas o. IKE tep s VIII
NO. H. l2s Tor lco acres. Issued under the act Of
WIDOW q william White. and was granted Sep.
ispbsr I, 1851. November y, 1855 p
No ~ ~ he n ass Il Ssc4ss sfsss u:
was Grsnlsd Nay e. 1855. November 4, ises. :, =,
s nsT's s e q E.1 Rin; T.
50 acre.; ,us ga as.sn ;Ss S Sss Of
~ sssls r. y .ss ..,es s.as. u. az, Of
.S Nv wa: sisStsd isSrpsW Is, 1850 November H.
10. e.osl, for 100 acres. is,sed under the act q
ssssss sssa sHsSs &
. doors: Hsiisy. dssss.Sds and Sss granted Nays
No, 6s,ase. ioi ieaeFss. issued under the act
hsssssyd sS IN ~ GaP eStb Sssssssd
and was srsntsd Nay, %. isis. / AUGUST r. 1858
sS.ss i;,psS SsSsI Si &ss 81 81
Andrew Record. deceAsed. and was granted July
No Is, III, for iS acres, issued under the act Of
~. y SsSiSSi ssS, Gi1;SSsT
y, s.S SsssiS y. isss o(
fSJ ~ acres i;sses, o RSssh sSs g. SsS o.
ns Nay GS SstCf H. IL rs g.
was TrSnted June o. 1857. October u. isgs. =,
ysha s ffogd ~
and Wa .I,tsd SssSss sss SsSss hs al
ls aSs q ts' is Sf~' Sssbss
.nt;aSss M h, ia name q John Hood, and
was nSsnisd February 10. iboL noyembsr is'S a.
March X isl5. In the name Of Bonjamln h9se, anu
WAS sra1tsd June 10, 1901 Noyember y lms:, AZ
March 3, lid, ~ ihe name Of Mary CraM,OttSSd
former widow Of Jesse Eds, and was gran'0u
nAfeh ", i'' N''s CHRIS. @. cox,
Commissioner Of Pensions
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-27

The QUESTION will Congress meet In Sep
TENDER seems just now to excite some atten.
tion and Is frequently Asked and It Is ur.
gently demanded on the part OF many that
Congress come together. We have all along
supposed that there would be no session, and
this was the prevailing impression at the
time OF the adjournment.
1t 10 now said that affairs In the Southern
states render 1t important that Congress
should meet. Appeals from many Of the most
influential Union men In the South are made
to the members of Congress to come together,
and enact such laws as will enable them TO
have peaceful elections, and give them means
Of defending themselves against the malig.
nant rebels who are bent on numbering all
who do not agree with them politically.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-27

THE Baltimore american thus defends two
distinguished gentlemen General Butler has
gained a certain fame from the charge that he
stole spoons, and now the same accusation 10
raised against Frank Blair by the Raleigh
Standard. That paper says that Frank stole
spoons In North Carolina. We believe that
he had the liveliest bummers in all Sherman's
army, and probably neither he nor any other
man would wish to be responsible for all their
dolngs. But as for the charge that Frank
Blair ever stole any spoons himself or kept
any that any one else had stolen, there 10 no
more truth In 1t than there Is 10 tho same
charge against Gen. Butler.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-27

The COLoRgD PEOPLE down South are hav-
ing, according to all accounts, a pretty jolly
time. The Democrats there are determined to
have this vote or as much OF 1t as they can
possibly command, and they do not seem to
scruple at all In regard to the means they
employ to accomplish their end. Tho "supe.
rior white race" therefore, are getting up
camp.meetinga, balls, baTbecues, mAss-meet
ings, and the like, with view to influence
and control this vote. "Sanbo," as Is the
habit Of his race, is enjoying himself hugely
determined apparently to "let the wide world
wag as 1t will" he will enjoy the pleasures a.
they go.
Whatever may be the result there Is one
thing about all this which Is hopeful: the col.
ored man Is getting himself and his rights
recognized, so that good must flow out OF 1t to
his race But how will this social and politi
cal commingling of the races suit the North
err Democracy Can these things be and oul
Northern negro haters not be oVercomel Oh
does It change these "iemi-barbdridns, Loie de-
graded blacks and ignorant Hi0gers" into intelli
gent and cultivated people when they become
Democrats and agree to vote for Seymour and
BlAiri We shall see. "Sdmbo" will enjoy him
seli, and he may vote the Democratic ticket,
hnd then again he may not so vote.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-27
CARRIAGES,
CARRIA0Es,
CAElkiA0hB.
ITNIrED STATES PATENT OPPICE,

wnrr.s D. kiDD. q Il. Ref Z NJ + =. having
K. - s "a "a, Il "a sH I..
sued The 18Th day ofyaaaary 1857, icI an Improve
mGat IN aSsld; fSs Prss.ns ROnsst p,0 S
this once on the 9Th day Of November psst. Any
persen may oppose this ehtensioh 0biseticps.
snee twenty DAYS h,fors the day "a hs.sinS.
ELISHA fOOTE,
Augn -Th9w Commissioner Of Patents.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-27

DEPurr ouAErEHxAsIEL QEsERAL,. oIIISK.l
opened al Il m. on SATURDAY, the Nth Instant.
for the delivery IN this city lat public stabes cor
I IL Sfii " a hSR ' tSss suSsat Y 'is
usual inspection.
In harness In good dosh and condition, from sly
10 70 Ten tol years old not less than htteen and
not less than len hui rod and Any (iOoo) pounds,
!. The hVrsss nast b delissrsd within seysn %
sisSt Z reserved % reject any and All BIDS.
At the same time proposals will BE- received for
sabjsct 70 tie same conditions and spee
the Artillery Horses, except as TO color. which
mol eseeed iouttesl 40 handS,
PIopossls 10 BE- sealed asd endorsed PROPOSALS
STEWART VAN yLiET,
Deputy. ouarteIma.ter 0snerai. aud Byt. MAI,
den. United States army. aufS-H
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-27

1T HAS BEES TELEaRAPHED NORTH that the
Postmaster General viii use the influence of
the Post Once Department In favor Of the
Seymour and Blair ticket We are not au.
thorired to speak for Gov. Randall, but we
doubt the truth of any such statement. We
do not believe that any Cabinet Minister
would give notice to the country what his
Intentions might be in this regard
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-27

dEN. FERD. VANDEvEER, OF Butler county,
Ohio, a resident Of VAllandIgham's district,
has declared himself In favor OF Grant and
Colfax, and has expressed his willingness to
make as many speeches for the Republican
ticket as the committee of that party In his
county desired.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-27

BosToH, Aug, 2o,-Ths Chinese Embassy, at
noon to-day, paid an ofIisiai visit to Governor
Bullock, At the Stats-house, whore brief adj
dresses were made by ths Governor and Min
lister Buriinsame. Arrangements have been
made by leading eitizens for a complimentary
dinner to Mr.. BurIipgAme and the other mem
bers OF the Embassy, l.I.I... .. H.' 700 ..-.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-27
Fbo1 h " A n I'D

OgFIch CHIRp CohhJssAhT Sc BsIsrEsoE, \
RIcHnoSp, Va, August Is. 1893;
uat s asssssd a. as
the U aited States Bubsistente Department with
1--WE HUNDRED BARRELs FLOUR,
on or before the 18Th September.
Bids for the different grades, according TO the
Richmond city inspection. will be duly eonsid-
cred. "
tofors, w, A. ktDERkIN
Breyet Major and Chief @. g.,
FIRST Military District.
oyzIcE; ms Cary Street, Richmond. Virginia,
Au2J-6t ..
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-27

The Buffalo ETPress says that a gentleman
who went over the Erie road to New York a
few days since relates to US the following
In the smoking car a political discussion
arose, Among those present were some twelve
OF fifteen Jewish merchants from Cincinnati.
All Of these but single one pronounced
themselves strongly for Grant, and one pro.
posed taking a vote In the car, which was
done, and rssulted-3o for Grant and 7 for
Seymour. He and the Seymour man, with q
third to see fair play on both sides, then pro.
ceeded through the entire train and polled the
passengers, The vote stood 81 for Seymour
against 10 for Grant
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-27

TnE New York Tribune has an able letter
from Mr.. Spinner, Treasurer OF the United
states, in favor OF the speedy resumption Of
specie payments. We shall lind room for II
In our next
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-27
RNLurICAI..

a
Congregation District Of Tennessee viii roll
up maJoril OF ioS6b for QfAsl Csifax, Pros
ser, and the &hois tiekst 81 az D
THs TopsA Reefvs ssys Ne. slsey olsrss
Kansas By 3Srsef vo,s Than ssfoFs 7
TINS fact Hat q there must b Are wksvs
there 10 s8oke,r Was Illustrated when 0sp-
sral Grants cigar was turned Lec-ward.
srxrHsr A. DOUGLAS once said Of Frank
X. uass.s ss s %S 4 Rs,P .sasssss contain:
Hfe picture.
Tmr complete rsturps OF the Kss,usky eise-
tlSny ks1 q the "a instant, siys stsysnson,
sss, nsssst s:ssi s.o sGi;. sss' h''a'
va "a sss o1 %ssd
had the nislortune 70 hight on the Union side
through the war, and so was beaten.
r and cs .Hsssn . Il ne 10 .a
bridge, Mas. He declared that the success Of
the bsnoerats In the ensuing election would Be
| the destruction Of the Government. 81.
T.ss hsys been Ic,r ,.s.; y Dss,' Lee
In DsnosfAtie processions sinos the campaign
opessd. But no one has yet veetnrsd upon .
picture o. Booth. why shogId the giestes,
reseondent writes 10 Briek Pomeroy's paper
| stS'the woods are full Of Democrats this
year. NNwas 80 during the dsst In 1865
"the yoods" and Canada were "foll OF Demo
tn. pubsaas 1I~e, ,.y.. -Thrsshius mr.
| ehtnesr pa By stesm power are much 10 vogue
l 80 lpihois.( here 10 fswa we have threading
s = o sna 10 Who'll iuG;
cratic crop this fsii." E
Nor DsAD YEr. An exchange says thai
the Republican OF Louisville, Ky, held q
meeting On the issn iai an., hSn. ss%s'
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-27
Now Advertisement,

WAsrED-A. fIRsf -CLAss DRESS NAKER,
aud httins, and IL familiar with Wheeler 4 wiz
cons sewing machine. Apply % Mrs. A, O.. GAS
TON, No. - y street. between Twelfth and Thir-
tenth streets. ann.l
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-27
Democratic Campsiss Song.

The following verses no doubt win be sung
with great eeiai at all the mass meetings Of
the Democracy during the ensuing campaign.
There Is no reason to doubt that the poeti-
cal effusion emanates from the fertile brain
and polished pen Of the Chief expounder Of the
principles Of the Democracy-Briek Pomeroy.
Niger, Niger, Niger,
Niger, niger, nigi
Niger, ditto, niger,
Ditto, Niger, nigi
SECOND VERSE.
Niger, Niger, Niger.
Niger, Niger, nigl
Niger, ditto, Niger,
Ditto, bigger, nig
And thus they will continue to sing up to
the Ides Of next November, when the tune
will be changed to
"Hark from the tombs doleful soundI'
And the whole party will be perfectly will
Ing to borrow a few carpet bags" for a Jour
ney up "Salt river"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-27

Coll EcroR OF CUSTOMS At NEW ORLEANS.
The President has nominated Perry Fuller
for Collector OF Customs for the port OF New
Orleans. Our neighbor OF the Express, in an.
nouneing this nomination, calls the nominee
Perry Fuller, esq, and says he has received
the appointment vice Kellogg, tuow carpet.
bag Senator.) Mr.. Fuller, who belongs In
Kansas, Is not a "carpet bagger," we suppose,
he lisa Denocrat, and this makes him "Perry
Fuller, esq" while his predecessor Is only
Kellogg, the carpet Dagger.
when the Senate meets this 'eArpet baggern
from Kansas will be squelehed so quickly that
1t will make his head swim. That will be In
September.