davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-08
TIE HERALD.
The Conversion Of slider PennIbacker he sees
; yision which Puts His Feet on soiii Benl.
ecraiic GroEnd.
From tile Toiea Biad

44F
9ba fold There wpz more reifiein
when he camo bacz than ovsr aIl
within the fold for he wuz eeaera,
Bile lamb which he'd gone estrav
Like the proaigal son. we shaved for
aim the fa.tea ealf
| WIZ particularly pleased with
his return. 10 wax the kindest nv
men, and made tho best corn wbis kr
in this seekshun Ae he'd alaz bin
ID the habituv endin, now and then.
Il Jug to his FASTER at the Post Oflis
but sence his dissatstaekshun and
eonsekent estrangcment, these dele
kit attenshuas $ grateful 10 one Ia
trail helth, hez bin lntermitted But
that is all over thank Heven Vas
terday morning come into the
offs bearin thai wich TO me is the
most blessed W peece oferins. the
old familyoe Jug WITCH setiin down
he fell into .ny neck aud weYt
"Parsun e sea he. his voice auiv-
erin with emoshan, and teers o},tsin
each other down his nose aif's over
I've sinned aad hev repentid. -
give mel"
Elder sed {, assoomin digui
fed air, che who departs and cometb
back (don't kick over that iuo. for
tho s,onno,, s:,.,t - 81 -
nora nrac;ons tban ;eba ia, i-;al.
al over H. trana. M '.e
son Here M can Nh ,r;a' 81 !.
Tho Eldan tboo tpld ~ - ~ Is
he'd hin conve,lnd IT. - 49,
,,,;nsd no, :, ,-a.e..11l n, No..
blaava ~ S., H. H.
r. nav the I'M. I. n9iI NH 4. III
tnsted RIara MOO Ri ,,,,v .~aus.
No. Iot;J III. $50 -, W '''.'. .
s.co-I:'o 80 'a'''>' 49, ~ '1''.i
,yi"g nm "e li.''i'E tne el'iFe l5in +
~, u VIZ I soo 'taci' II -'1A I
ple9so ma 9t1''et uN en- WIZ tfo'a F
Tue 7outh. feelh PekooiyeFly Otter,
n W.. VEN H.; 20 oSg w e'5e aIoFe, anu
a aa,s,n d'S n gis ~. ~ Ioil as'egP ati9
4 IT. auooaa3 80 'i,+. In II s..se - mn
CO. 49, hio 49, Hill ~ - : ~
iIsa 49, Woslao - :.
I'M , Wv, - ~ - ho Gl'9,,'' It.. ~
Wi o,'o ~ ~. ~ ~ 9' ~, -
"alAou aooua 8'0on'y ahq sa1t Aiied
Win the most leatlal IofeOooiHs
presently ~ his dream II a2~
ProacnI ths 8i"',o 5taho wen # az
IN ~ Ip'ou ~ - ' , .'ll'' N0' 49,
~ 'no nloo I : ''e ooe"S'o''' mere
lioSV poNoo'l 81 ivy iilcI ni5 g,'4s.
'le hotisI ohe si's'.'! oaI soltNIohea ~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-08

RIGuT USE or WEALTH.-W What is
wealth ? Il used only to decorate
this house If ciay--a bubble, a gilt
Ter, d moteor's glare, feeder Of van
ity, promoter OF pride, the canlzer
Of tho heart and the curse Of the SOUL
But, how different, Oh wealth, are
thy gifts. when expended to adorn
that .1ar better part, the mind =
Then, thou art an Invaluable trea~
sure thou refnest sensibility, soft
enes, the rude and calinost the bois~
ferrous. openest the hand to charity
and the heart universal benevolence,
and teachest the immortal soul to
wing its way to Heavens eternal
throne.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-08

bA- Commissioners Capron, Of the
Agricultural Bureau, at Washington,
has abolished the system Of distribu--
ting seeds, except SO far as to furnish
seeds for experiment to those who de-
sire 10 test them, with a view to i'm
proving the products Of the country.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-08

-" The Pope IS pushing on the ior-
tiGcations of Rome with all possible
expedition, and he has lately been re
ceiyiog heavy ornaments Of seige
guns from Toulon His Holiness is
fairly convinced that Europe is on
the eve Of g great war, and few
days since he took occasion to deplore
the tloodsbed that would attend it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-08

eea-oYaw," said Mr.. Spreitzelwig-
gle who lowered his beer glass from
his face long enough to tell the story,
II drinks / know vot vosh de motter
nit Bendleton, 50 dat he vosh not
nominated. TEN Seymour velIera
vosh too Tammany for Shorge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-08

Farmers ,0iH fud a good stock of
tools at A. g. r. A. Rur's.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-08

cs2-A Republican paper at Des
Moines, Iowa, states that by actual
count fifty-two persons in that town>
ship who have heretofore been Dem
ocratic have declared their intention
to vote for Grant and Colfax.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-08
UNREDEEMED LANDS.
GRANT CO., WIS.
OFFICE CLERK OF Board or SUPERVISORS.
GRANT COUNTY, WISCONSIN.
Lancaster. Wis Aurust 18th lS6s

LAncaster, WIS, August IZth, 1868.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN to all whom il NAV
IN concern, that the following described LANDS and
Town LoTs sold the sth day of May. A. D. 1866 for
the taxes due and unpaid for the year 1906, remain IN
redeemed in this office. Now therefore, unless the
charges and interest set opposite each tract and lot
together with the redemption ee shall be paid on or
before the sth day Of May, s.. 1859, in pursuance
Of the Statute for such made and provided the
same will be conveyed TO the purchaser.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-08
Rs- The flax mills at Rockford, |

ES- The flax mills at Rockford, ILL.,,
are now turning ont in complete or
der. balod and packed, 500 yards Of
crash per day. This is the only mill
west of the state of New York whore
this kind Of goods is made. 1t is the
intention Of the owners to increase
their facilities for manufacturing, to
600 yards per day, that they may
be able 20 supply the demand.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-08
MANUFACTURE OF CARRIAGES
CLOSE OLD ACCOUNTS

The patrons Of D. II. Budd arc earnestly requested
harvest good weatl /. 10 secure the sane and rood
prices and best OF AL money founded o. one Of tile
best governments under the Having aow changed
the namo Of the tun all accounts notes prior 10
this date are individual property, and ou4tto be paid
promptly as fast as dUe Please don forget your me-
ehancs as the Lord knows they entitled 10 M they
can earn, and need it promptly. II. BuDD.
Lancaster, August p, 1868. Iam2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-08
EThe Texas cattle disease /

% The Texas cattle disease con,
Times to battle the researches Of the
wise. Reason why? The wise ap
preach the subject with theories
formed without any data, instead of
seeking for data to make up their
minds upon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-08

So The Milwaukee Sentinel says that
on Saturday afternoon was recorded
IN he County Registers Office the
sale Of the Milwaukee and Prairie du
Cliien Railroad to the st. Paul Com
pany. The amount paid was 81, 000,-
GEO, aud the revenue tax stamps on
the papers were 10 the amolnt Of
$1,000
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-08

MIR. William Watts, ofJanosviIle,
Wis, on Monday night last shot
burglar through the heart, killing
him instantly. There was nothing
upon the body to lead to its identiti-
cation. A general approval has 7.
waraed Mr.. Watts for putting an end
to q career SO vile.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-08

The New York Sun queries If
tbe negroes Of the Southern States
should all 60 for Sey mour and Blair,
and elect them, what will become of
Frank Blajrs programme What
viii become Of the cry that this Is 8
white mans Government?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-08

China has about the same amount
of territory as the United States, but
is ten times more populous, and twen~
ty times more industrious,
New-York tribune., 1868-09-07
THE ASSASSINATION OF DARCY MCGEE

The trial of James Whalen the alleged muir
sSwe % ON ONE tho sd inst The court room Was literally
jammed when the Grand Jury entered the excitement
OF the people at high pitch. but when the clerk
rose all st the grave. He read the indictment
"a follows:
County Carleton Wit tn. juror, for LADY s Queen opon
Lord 1862 az the CITY Of oItasa IN i6e County Of
Carleton did onoas wih and 81 h S"9 mAs an ana maIae'
Thomas Ay Mss Ve - u RsIs aas n ps,s,:s
the Grand Jury found true bill
The Grand Jury retired, and civil action Of no pub:
lie interest called on the spectators quietly and
patiently sitting through the proeesdinEs anHcnsly
cuhed brought in by two policemen fhe Montreal
Herald describes the scene as the accused entered ,o
dock his handouts taken OFF He looks pae slight
pink tngo over his cheek bones being the only trace OF
trimming his moustache almost incessantly; lie keeps
glanong round the Court TO every point and while pre-
motions the muscles OF the mouth twisting almost with
ssht of the prisoner and during some time the
animation OF witness about trivial case Is going on
If It would never cease Whalens forehead Is low
and slightly recedg the jaw and chin are as far as can
be seen for his red beard, strikingi and deter
| mined looking; yet he has by no means na1
expression of face, aud would scarcely be picked
out. he looks now, for tho man "n3 nov Mo'be ha
was accused He looks strong and muscular Win prya
shoulder but no great depth OF SnSs nTepSpdss
The dock which he is seated Is but little raised ABOVE
S Svs !. go 90 low @ That an active fellow could easily leap
over one OF the jurors having requested leave TO WITH
charge ia read over whalen firmly ~ deny that"
and on being asked II ho ready for his trial. says he
ia but ON appeal 10 his counsel ho will be ready by
Monday MIR O'Rielly, O. G. for the crown, asked that
! the case proceed tomorrow Mr. j. H. CameIon u u
for prisoner said that the defense might possibly pro
ceed on Saturday but il undesirable that the
trial shoud begun that day, the jury would be
detained over Sunday 10 decided TO call the OF
| Whalon on Monday morning. Whalen almost lmmedi
atcy after was again handeuod holding out his hands
20 receive tho handouts which the policeman had ready
and going out with tho same air with which he had
| entered" -.
! OTTAWA. Sept s. Six Fenian head oenteys from New
York and Massachusetts, here watching the trial or
Whoan. it is expected that turthel arrests may DC
| made to night
New-York tribune., 1868-09-07
REREL PRONCRIPTION

The New- Orleans Times applauds the stand OF
Caot. Lcathers of the steamboat Quitman in CIV
ing notice that no person can be employed on
that boat who does not vote the Rebel Demo
cratic ticket and backs him up by the follow
ing resolve of a Democratic club at Pointe
COupee
PoiNrg CorrEF Aug. a. iSis
To CAPT, r. T.. LEAInERs, OF ne steamer 'e'e'd'
sfnFF AZ meeting Of the Seymour and Blair Demo.
cratic Club Of sixth Ward OF the Parish OF Ponte
Coupee, held last evening. AZ the Club Rooms AT lted
Store Landing, on motion OF MI j. j. fIanuNlghe- anu
seconded by A. Proyesty esq the following resolution
was unanimously adopted, VIZ; -, -,
mocrry of thi, state not 90 give employment or support
of any Kind To members Of the HdiCsi party ana UhcTcs
II announced by the New Orleans press that Capt l. T.
Leathcrsoi the Nicksburg packet Gen. Qusn as uy ,
charged from employment on his steamer az persons NOT
mcnbers Of tho Democratic party htrcfore be II
Pcsercd That the thanks OF TINS Gun are due ahd arc
hereby returned 90 Capt J. T. Lcathors of the steamer
Gen 0ultman, for being the first among steamb0atmen
10 take this important step which u calculated To con
tribute largely TO the success OF tho Democratic party IN
Aud by virtue OF a resolution 20 that effect we are
instructed to send you . copy OF sd TsTo0a OF
Very respectfully yours, L. b. OLAiBoRSE Secretary.
The Times adds:
The above example OF Capt Leathers should be toi-
lowed by every steamboat that this port It Is
the security they have for frustrating the designs OF
unprucplcd carpcbaggcrs, who are constantly pToWi-
ng about among the cOOrcd race order 10 lead them
astray However POine CouPee IL not the only parish
that Will yom forth ITS voice of thunder h praise Oh o
above resolution But may hear from numerous Oll
c la parts Of the State that tho Radicals little dream OF
This is a game that has been often tired.
and never with ultimate success. just think of
a Democratic party that resorts to such pro-
scription and hopes to win by 1t
New-York tribune., 1868-09-07

Jurisdictions, and places foreign residents once
more under the uncontrolled power OF the
mandarins. But a slight examination VIII slo"
that tbis is an entire mistake. The Consular
Turisdictions are not abolished, but
confirmed and the recognition Ot the
Fmneror's right of eminent domain over
tbe territories set apart for foreigners only
rotifies \ princple which has already been ex-
nresslv admitted by the European Powers, and
acknowledges his authority over his own sub
iects residing within those territories. far,
therefore. from "undoing the whole work OF
:" thirty years." as The Spectator complains,
this article gives additional sanction to what
is already established. The next six articles,
| The Times thinks, are meaningless. Ihey are
not SO; because, in the first place, they have a
value as solemn combinations OF rights ana
privileges previously acknowledged but not
always observed; and in the second, some oil
them are directed toward the redress of wrongs
which Chinese residents have hitherto suffered
in the United States, especially In the matser
of the coolie trade and unequal taxation Inc
last article of all which provides that
whenever the Emperor shall see fit to ORDER
the construction of railways and telegraphs,
the United States will, il he request them 10
do 80. designate competent engineers to per-
form the work. and will use their influence
with European Powers to persuade them to do
the same, is declared by The Saturday heVle~
TO be the real matter for which the treaty mas
been made by the The Spectator to be "a new
diplomatic barrier against internal improve
"ment,r and by The Times to be equivalent 70
the concession of a dangerous and valuable
monopoly to the United States. The Spectator
and The Times cannot both be right, and any
body who can read must see that both are
wrong. No works of internal improvement
could in any case bc constructed in China
without the consent OF the Government
and the simple acknowledgment OF tins
fact, while it may do service in allaying the
jealousy of the authorities, can certainly prove
no obstacle to the introduction of railways and
tclcgraphs. We obtain no concession whatever
Of n right TO construct them still less are we
granted monopoly. But the Emperor Is left
perfectly free TO get them wherever he can
The NIIIth article in fact is scOnceved In the same
liberal, honest, aud enlightened spirit which
pervades the rest of the treaty. For whatever
special privileges we want, we shall depend
upon subsequent agreements, and the present
instrument will prove more valuable as lndl-
eating the method 10y which we are to reach
them and dispOsing the Chinese authorities to
meet us in a friendly mood. than for any OK
its positive stipulatons. 1t is good model
upon which European Powers may reform
their intercourse with China. We believe that
the fair sense of the English people will sooner
or later estimate it at its true value and profit
by its lessons. If it gives any advantages to
ms which they do not possess, the same adj
yaniages arc within their reach also
New-York tribune., 1868-09-07
Smastmrnts, It.

BroApvAY 1HEATFE.-This Evening ats" Eliza
loh Qu,eu 90 England" Mrs +. ". lanler
BRYANT's NEW MINSTREL Hall. Tammany Build
c Fourtre thst ad uiuc Acd. OF MuscThs byeuug-
"l-rue-Bsd-ncer" Brauts Mins,reis
CENTRAL PARK GAEDEN-Seyenth-av ave. and fifty
tghtstThs 1heoore Ih0mass Popular Garten Oon
trts Tomorrow. Two Grand Performances
DoDwOR1u HAu.-This Eveniug.-SgnOr Biltz-
Tempe Of Wondtrs
IRviNG HnI--This Eveningat s-KinRey' Grand
Moving Doau Of Funeral Ceremonies Rev b. smythe
KELLY q LIONS MINsTREIS-No. 726 Broadway.
This Evening" BarberBln"
NEw-YoRK TuEATER.-This Evening at S.-"FOul
Pls,." Mrs. Harry Watkins
NIBIO'S GARDEN This Evening at S.-Ohcnbach' 5
Bsrbe Be1e" Mia lma Me. Lsmhele Grand farsu Ballet
1torDe
OLYMPIC TnFATER. This Evening at "Huwpty
Dlmpty." q. L. fcI. Mdle SanEsi
PmE's Music HAII-This Evening.-Thc New Hi
bcuicon Mas Teresa Mckeuaa.
SAN FRANCIsCO MINsTETs, No. 5S5 broadway
Rvenn. Barber Brown the faoc S7e Buch bstlal
Wsmbod. and BAskuG
WALiAck's-This Evening at S.-"Fre-Fly;' Or
"The Friend of .r F.ag"-Lotta
WOODS MUSEUM AND METROPOLITAN THEATER
R0aWay Of Teih This Afternoon at "a
Byeuug s. Lore" Mis Maggie Mitchell MI James W. Co'
her etc
New-York tribune., 1868-09-07

6The state of affairs in Nova Scotia at
present is peculiar and remarkable. The House
of Assembly is proceeding with the business
of the country, but, while doing so, it emphat-
ically declares that the people of the Province
have been. and are, kept under the act OF
Confederation by coercion of the Imperial
authorities, who have refused to set them free !;
and it solemnly protests that such measures OF
legislation as it may consider necessary to pass
in the interests of the country must not be
construed to signify any approval, direct or
implied, of the act in question The Nova
Scotians declare that they are determined to
be Free and that should England persist in
refusing them the justice they claim at her
hands, they will bide their time to strike the
blow that shall give them deliverance. II the
Imperial authorities ever had any doubts as to
Confederation being really acceptable to these
New-York tribune., 1868-09-07
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER T. 1868

people, they must now feel convinced, after oil
that has passed and is passing in the Province,
that the representations made TO them by the
delegation sent TO England in-the early part of
the present year were strictly correct Ii remains
to be seen whether, in view of recent develop
ments, they will reconsider their decision, and
restore her rights to Nova Scotia, or whether
they will pursue the same fatuous policy that
drove the American colonies into revolt 1t is
significant, as foreshadOwing coming events, that
the leaders of the Repeal movement, both in
the Legislature and the Press of the Colony,
are famiarizng the minds of the people with
the idea of annexation to the United States.
Let England continue to use coercion toward
the Colony, and we shall not be surprised to
see the Nova Scotians throwing off tlieir al
lcpiapce to the British Crown and appealing
to the American people to aid them in strug-
gle for independence. at any rate, the senti-
ment of loyalty has so far lost its talismanie
power over them that they have begun to
talk treason-and that very openly and very
boldly.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-07

Tie Committee of the Tennessee Legislature
which was recently appointed to investigate the
atrOcious assaults and murders that have been
committed upon Union men 10y Rebel Demo
Gratis, who style themselves the KuKlux Klan,
has made vOuminous report from which
we reproduce extracts in another column
1t is. indeed. hideOus picture. Let
it be known-Or rather not 10 gotten
that the persons whom the murderous Rebels
of the Kij-KIux organization have assaulted
and hanged had been, rs abundant testimony
proves, guilty of the objectionable crime OF
sympathizing with the great party OF Freedom
and Progress, aud of voting or intending 70
vote against Mr. Francis p. Blairs Party OF
Itoiaucp
New-York tribune., 1868-09-07
As TO TENNESSEE.
The World amiably, and with unusual sua-
,.ii,, rrnnnnnda this cnnnndr1lm

witty, propOunds this cOnundrum
"Brownlow proposes TO raise standing army The
more rational pari OF tho Radical press IN Tonnes
sec are shocked by the proposition and protest yohe-
mently against t Why does THB TRIBUNE seek 10
carry water both shoulders 70 run with the hare and
hunt with the houndsi Why VIII IL not tell us plainly
whether t supports Brownlow against the Constitution,
OF the Constitution against Br0WnOw T.
Answer-BrownlOw 1t seems, proposes to
"raiser an armed force to uphold tho Constl-
tuition and laws of Tennessee, which are threat
ened with violent subverson by her returned
Rebels, who have already raised one Cen. For
rest recently told a correspondent of The GIN
cinnci Commercial that the Ku-Klux Klans
have enrolled 10000 members in Tennessee
and $4,000 in the entire South. He says they
don't mean to kill Blacks, but White Radicals
that, if they are called to arms, Brownlow 3
Government will bo swept out of existence
"not Radical will be left alive" We can't
realize that Gov. Brownlow was under any
obligation to stand still and let them give eff
feet to these amiable intentions. Can you?
New-York tribune., 1868-09-07

The following little letter is from the pen of
distinguished Democratic chief who, when last
heard FROM was at White Sulphur Springs, en-
dcavoring to bewilder our good friend Rose
crans We have not seen 1t in The N. J.
World. We suggest that this is good cam
paign document, and respectfully request The
World to publish it,
Hon " f. MILES. Iscdmond. Va. Has the bill Tor
the execution OF Abolition prisoners aiter January
next been issued DOit and England VIII be stirred INTO
action high time to proclaim the black bag Alter
that period let the execution be with the gsrr0te
90. T. BEAUEE9ARD."
New-York tribune., 1868-09-07

An anxious country waits to hear what has
been the moral condition of Horatio Seymour
since he ate the sixty pound watermelon. I'M
mediately upon receiving it, he wrote that
all things were looking well" for his election,
which shows that it had not then reached any
vital point Do severe collie, and intermittent
gripes, and what the great Chaldean poet
styles belly full of east wind" compel
man of IIoratio Seymour's constitution to speak
the TRUTH If so, they are just what he needs.
Send him barge-!oad of watermelons. and
ask blessing on each in advance.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-07

Mr.. Samuel J. Tilden is Gin a condition of
serene confidence" in reference to The election
of Seymour and Blair. Mr.. Tilden's serene
confidence is only equaled 10y that of the cele-
brated bull who undertook to butt lOcomo'
tive off The track This incident took place in
Westchester County. and Air. Tilden. by in
curing of the old inhabitants of that wealthy
aud cultivated district, may learn the result OF
the bulls attempt
New-York tribune., 1868-09-07

Gov. Seymour was always noted for giving
bad advice. but he never gave worse than
when lac urged his party to "push the fnan-
cial question, when they can't agree which way
to push it, Don't commit yourself, MIR. Sey-
mour, by any more letters on grave public
topics. Stick TO water-melOn5.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-07
LOUISIANA.

A member of the Louisiana Legislature writes
us (Sept. y that the Republicans of that State
are steadily, though not noisy, at work, and
will choose the Grant and Colfax Electors by
10000 majority. lie says they will carry New
Orleans, though the Seymourites beat us in long
professions, largely made up of boys. There
are no Blacks worth naming who will vote to
disfranchise themselves.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-07

The Democrats promise us one currency Tor
all. viz. the worthless paper currency which
would result from exchanging the whole debt
for greenbacks. Satan promises us one tenn
perature for all and one system of ventilation.
But would not it be better by way of relief to
have fyCo
New-York tribune., 1868-09-07

4 A number of prominent Republicans in this
city. who believe that proper attention is not
being given to the State ticket, have issued
en- invitation TO the representative men Of the
marty TO meet at the headquarters, or the
soutll-east corner of Broadway and Twenty
second-sf.. tomorrow evening, and there form
a Griswold and Cornell Club.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-07

After swindling Judge Chase at Tammany
Hall, the New-York Democrats tried to make
friends with HIM again by few compliments
in the State platform But it is of no use.
The Chief-Justices friends are all going for
Grant and COlfaX.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-07

The immense meeting at Cooper Institute
York on Saturday night, proved that
the Germans of this city understand the true
issues of the campaign, and will vote as they
Freedom aud Union. Gen. Cail
Schurz's reception was deserved, and that elo-
snent orators remarks will do immense good
10 the cause Of Grant and Colfax.