davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-29
PendIcIon's Prospects.

We observe that the Iowa Democratic
Convention has instructed the dele
gates from that State 10 the National
Convention in favor of PENDLETON.
This is another of the many indications
Of the popularity of this distinguished
statesman in the West. Every express
sion Of popular sentiment yet made
points to him rs the fist choice Of the
Democrats OF "the Prairie Empire" for
the next Presidency.
We have noticed, but only among Re-
pubiieans, some eXulting utteranceS
over the srl,ctiou of the city of New
York AZ the place for holding The Ma
tional Convention, it being claimed
that in that city the outside influence
will be of II character 10 damage PEN
DLETON'S prospects for the nomination.
Such talk is more expressive OF wish
than of fact. The Democrats, gener-
ally. who favor Mr.. PENDLETON, express
themselves as not being much alarmed
about thi, location, from which his
opponents are deriving such comfort.
On the contrary shey find in the salts
faction of the Radicals at his supposed
possible defeat, new reasons for insist
ing upon his nomination. FaS ab hostc
doctri, is a good maxim, and his friends
are being taught Of his strength by the
pleasure which his enemies draw from
the contemplation of his hoped for de-
feat.
1t is a suggestive fact, that no direct
opposition to this gentleman has yet
been seen in any Democratic quarter.
1t is said that some of the Eastern iR-
tuences are arrayed against him, but
We have yet to notice any positiveness
of declaration in confirmation of such
view 1t is possible that in some of the
New England States or in New York, he
may not be the unanimous first choice,
as against home favoritss, but the
dccliuation of SEYMOUR appears to
leave him clear field even in that sec
tinu.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-29
question, but the demand was not sus-

question, but the demand was not sus-
tained.
Mr.. NEWLIN (the prime mover in
this Impeachment affair aud probably
the anticipated future Judge of the
Eighth Judicial Circuit) then made a
few remarks to hasten the vote through
without argument.
Mr.. PARKER thought this procedure
very wrong and unnatural. He claim
ed that the charges of iRcOmpetency
were not sustained, but that each of the
witnesses testified that he was honor
able and honest, and that not one
word had been proven, to show that
this man had ever given an opinion IN
contradiction to the highest judicial au-
thority of this country. In view OF all
the facts proven, no gentleman can
show that Judge Hindman is guilty OF a
single one of the charges made against
him, but to the contrary that he seems
to be man of honor and capacity.
Mr.. PARKER'S remarks were very
pointed, eloquent and convincing, and
were listened to by 4 full lobby and
House with the utmost respect.
Mr.. BLAIR regretted that the House
had concluded to go into the trial i'll
the abseuce of Judge Hindman. He
said the evidence had all been on one
side, and not much of il at that. From
the evidence produced he thought Judge
HiHdman possessed one very important
prerequisite as Judge, viz: honesty.
There was no difference of opinion in
this respect. All parties admitted him
10 be an honest man, hence the only
thing that could be said against him as
a Judge, was admitting these rebel at
torneys to practice law without taking
the test oath.
Mr.. STEERE demanded the previous
question, which was sustained.
The yeas and nays were called upon
the resolution expeiling Mr. Hindman
from his office as Judge. Yeas 3e; nays
10. A strict party vote. Mr.. COLE
being absent and Mr.. 1OMLlNSON ex-
cused from voting on account of having
been witness in the case.
Mr.. MAHON moved to adjourn and
meet hereafter at 9 o'clock. Carried.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-29
u.., a.. Il. VnIIandizham.

Tbi, distinguished gentleman arrived
.. ,Li, civ yesterday afternoon Dur
M, the cveniua large numbers OF our
,it;,sps called upon him at the Sprigs
uonse, where he IS stopping.
They lorud him in fine health and
.oirit.. aud Indicating by his appear
.nce full power to perform the arduous
1ot;.. Which his popularity us an orator
,iI. ,rvolye upou him during the COM
,n. campaign Although he may pos
.,I,y remain here until afternoon, we
,.,,ct that he is compelled to disap-
n,;pt the general wish that he should
aJ5rrss our people this evening.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-29
West Virginia Legislature
FRIDAY, February q.
SENATE.

Mr. YOUNG offered joint resolution
providing that in the event the capital
of this State be located this winter the
extra session for revising the code be
held ut Salt Sulphur Springs in Monroe
county. Resolution iald over under
the rules.
Mr.. CHAPLINE offered joint reso-
luton that the Governor be authorized
to pay the three counsel employed in
the suit brought against the State, in
the Supreme Court of the United States,
by old Virginia, against West Virginia;
for the recovery of the counties of JEFF
feIson and Berkeley, the sum Of $500.
Rules were suspended and the resolu-
ton adopted.
A message was received from the
House announcing that it was ready to
proceed with The joint order of the day
the trial for the impeachment of VIM.
l.. Hindman, Judge Of the 9Th Judicial
District.
Mr.. WORKMAN here presented the
report of the committee appointed to
examine the testimony in relation to
the case, which evidence sustains the
charges against VIM. l.. Hindman. Re-
port auOptcu.
Mr.. STEVENSON moved to inform
Il g House that the Senate was ready to
proceed with the examination of the
case, which, being carried, Mr.. HOkE
was appointed by the chair to convey
the message to the House.
Mr.. WILSON moved to pass the joint
order antil message was received from
the House.
In lieu of which, Mr.. HOKE offered q
Joint resolution postpsning the trial OF
VIM. L. Hindman until after the House
of Delegates have reported in the case,
which, the rules being suspended, was
adopted, and the House informed OF
the resolution.
Bills PASSED.
Senate bill 102, renewing the charter
of the West Virginia Railroad Company.
Yeas 81; nays none.
Senate bill 8, incorporating the Elk
River Navigation Company. Yeas 2l;
nays none.
Senate bill 1l2, amending an act re-
lating to the School District OF Wheel
NO. Yeas 81: nays none.
House bill so, allowing the Board of
Supervisors of Morgan county to ex-
empt her citizens from performing labor
upon the public roads. Years Is; naysS
Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-29
The Casr or Alexander Cnmpbell's
Will

The argument in this case was conclu-
ded on Thursday by very eloquent
speech from General GARFIELD, of Ohio,
and yesterday morning the arbitraters,
Judges ROBERTSON and LowRIE, an
uounced their decision sustaining the
validity of the will and cOdicil in con-
trOversy.
We are informed that the question
turned more upon the facts Of the par
ticular case than upon the law Of tesla
mentsry capacity. The arbitratOrs,
while they considered the evidence as
establishing that the testator's mind
and memory were greatly impaired, and
that at times, both before and after the
execution of the will, he was iD-
capable of making a valid testa-
mentary disposal of his property +,
yet held that his mental condition was
ss6ject to frequent changes, and that
the circumstances attending the prepa-
ration and execution of the will showed
him to have been at that particular
time of sufficient capacity. COnceding
the disposition of his property to be
very unequal, they nevertheless sus-
tanned it because il appeared to be his
TiH.
They expressed, however, the opinion
that, under the facts of the case, the
contestants were justified in demanding
full investigation of the subject, and
therefore ordered the costs of the casse
to be paid by the executors out of the
estate; expressing their regret at the
same time that, in consequence of the
special restrictions imposed upon them
by the submission, they were not at lib
erty to charge the estate with arbitra-
trors' and counsel fees in addition.
Full justice was done in the opinion
to the witnesses on both sides; the ar
bitrators rsmsrking that it had very
seldom happened in the course OF their
experience in relation to such contro-
versies, that witnesses had testified
with such entire fairness and candor.
rhtaa q. Il. IL.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-29
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

The greater part of the morning was
occupied with the
THE IMPEACHMENT QUESTION.
The Committee to which had been
referred the subject of impeaching
Judge w. l.. Hindman reported in favor
of his impeachment.
1st. For misconduct in office.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-29
BUSINESS CARDS.
w. V. HO G E,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.

A Nd GENERAL LAND AGENT,
"A WHEELING, W. Va.
VIII practice In the Courts Of Ohio and Adloin.
ing counties. Particular attention given 10 tho
collection OF claims OliO9 on Fourth street
second door below the Court House, up stairs.
uOv2l
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-29
MRS. c.. ZIMMER,

NJAnEFACTUHE ALL KINDS
WI of CRACKERS, CAKES, BREAD. &C..
No. lbI Market street, Fast side, a few doors
JRnlU
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-29
r. j. BERRY g. CO..

NJ MANUFACTURES AND DEAL.
WI EIlS In Iawser laid OIL Well Rope, Manila,
Hemp, Juic and Cotton Cordago Fishing Tackle,
Lines, Twiur-, Tar, Pitch, Oakum, Blocks, Tar.
paulins, Firo Brick, Tile and Clay, Gum Hose.
Betting aud Packing, No. - Water Street,
Wheeling, ". Va mar2l.iy
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-29
q. r. kILLRH
=. L. EAhE. q. r. MILLS
G. L. ZANE g. CO.,
n yUnnDrEeSa AVN nu D.s . .

i fOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WINES and
Liquors. Manufacturers Of Pure CatAwba Wins.
Quincy Street, between Main and Market Sta,
Wheeling, W. Va, keep constantly on han
BrRndss, Scotch ard Irish Whi.kies, JALlaie
RUNS aud Co,dials. choice Old Eyo add bourbon
Wbiskies ssneD
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-29
AN APPEAL

To the Senate TO Modify its Policy and
Save from AfricanizatiO and Mill.
tary Despotism the States of the
South
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-29
JOHN TEECE.

AND nor DEALER,
wi Water Street, Centre Wheeling, West
Virginia. Highest cash price paid for barley
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-29
J. e. G.. BAYHA.

ID BAKERY. Market Street, opposite Oh
Washington Hall. a few doors ab6vs Monro
Street, keep constantly on hand full aasor
msut Of the above articles.
fV' Their wagons run constantly 90 all part
Of the city with Bread, Crackers. Rusks. Cakes.
ctr. ssp2l.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-29

Chicago is destitute at present ofsen-
Bations.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-02-29

called. The substitute was rejected by
the following vote:
YEAs-McWhorter (Speaker), Arm
strong, Blair, Boughner, Chase, Cole
Davisson, Fleming, of Marion, Flem-
ing. of Harrison; Goff, Heermans, Her
vey, Huffman, Jacob, James, Largent,
Martin, Miller, Morgan, Parker, Riddle,
Stewart, Tomlinson, and Woodford-N
NAYs-Adamson Allison, Bender, Bill,
myer, Boggess, Chambers, Crane, Dun
nington, Evans, Ferguson, of Cabell
Ferguson, of Marshall, Gold, Gregory
Hagar, Harrow, Hinchman, Howes, Jar
rett, Mahon, Mann, McClaskey, Newlin
Pinnell, Pope, Powell, Richmond, Smith,
Spaulding, Steere, Tabler, Waggy, and
Welch-32.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-01-04
cTiTF OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF

sTiTE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF
West Baton Rouge, Fifth Judicial Dis.
,rict. William White, administrator
IS Edward Lersy. No. zoos.
D. ~irtpe Of a wit Of seizure and sale
5;yyooted to me il the above entitled and
unmhered cause, Of date November 28td
ISs1 from the Hon. the Fifth District
Gonrt and for said parish and State,
nave seized and will oder for sale to tue
,.t and highest bidder in front Of the
Coart House Of this PARISH on
SATURDAY. the 18th dey Of March
n,yt 1868. at II o'clock a. m, all the
u;-bt title and interest Of the defendant
\ and TO the following described proper
The upper half Of a certain tract OF
land situated in this parish, and desig-
lated as the upper half of quarter sect
ia twenty-eight in township eight OF
ranqe eleven east, containing eighty acres
Seized to pay and satisfy amount of
judgement, interest and costs.
Terms Of sale-Cash, with benefit of
' HERMOGENE BABIN, Coroner.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-01-04
STANDENG-TOP C.

N0h SALE.-A secondhand CARRIAGE, win
seats TO accommodate only two persons, with
sosfts and pole for either one or two horses, in
eood order, recently thoroughly repaired aud
VII be sold a bargain Price $3.50 90.
~ apply to the editor Of this paper.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-01-04
a CARD.
LeYee Sales.

NOTICE is hereby given that the following levees
~ will be sold 10 the lowest bidder at TIA Court
HOUSE OF THIS parish on Monday the 7th day Of Jan
hary, 1868. at II o'clock, A. NJ, the following levees
10 repair leyee on D.. T. Gains plantation 900 feet
cong, . feet high. 80 feet base and 6 feet crown. ID
pssse-E Geet long. s feet high, 80 feet base and s
eel crown. 81 pjece-50 feet long, same dimen-
mons. 9TH pieee-45O ieet long, same dimensions.
Mrs. HereioIori's Levea-All Of this levee il to be
repaired Dimensions of old leyee, $500 feet long,
~ iei high 40 feet base aud feet crown.
eet crown.
a.V DUBR0CA,
Parish Surveyor & Aetg Insp'r liIh Ward.
4 leHee on Desobry's plantation in the ID Ward Of
~. PARISH, said leyee 1856 Ieet long, 10 feet 6 inches
ngh 81 eet base and 8 seet eross, containing 90 800
eahie yards.
yA!so a leyee on Dan Hickey's plantation ia same
msto; SAID leVee 1850 feet long 10 feet 6 inches high.
cubic yards. Al DURROCi.
Parish Surveyor & Actg Inspslr I'd Ward.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-07-23
Good.

Geo. A. Custer, 1t. Col. Regular Ar
my, and tho officer who gained such
infamous notoriety for horse whip.
ping Iowa soldiers in Texas during
the wal, has made haste to give in
his adhesion to the Bondholders and
Butohers ticket. He will find con.
genial company with Forrest and
Hampton, who murdered their pris.
oners Of War, with Libby Prison
Turner, who robbed, starved and 9th,
sswise inhumanly treated his vic.
Tins; with DR.. Blackburn, who tried
TO inooulate our northern cities with
loAthsome diseases, md with Frank
Blair, who, to carry tho votes. Of his
late enemies, now proposes to over
throw the legal governments Of the
southern states; TO abolish Congress
and inaugurate o now Democratic
era Of fire and sword.
| We can assure the long haired
popinjay Custer, that there is nc
room for soldier whippers in Grants
army, and that he has finally settled
down to his normal condition in thu
Assylum burning, Robbers Isoost
falsely calling itself the Democratic
party.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-07-23
ton, tho fasosiag ka3est1 ed until Sat-
urlay evening next. 49,
JIM. .HEDRfCK, Chm.
g. W.sDEY In, Sec'y. = !,

COMMITTEES Mkzf1so. The railroad
committeo appointed Saturday night
mot andorganised this morning with
Major Fulton for chairman, and Ma
ior Hamilton, secretary.
The following sub committees wcro
appointed to canvass for additional
stock In tho different Townships
AaBNCtJ. Hawlcy, ST; Dan'l 3.
AbrAhatnsj Frank Knight; 8. Chimney
Ma. Dreamer, and Hon. G. Dudley.
RIcHtAND-N. Baker; ]. s. Barns;
J. A. Schworm, and J. w. Huggins,
DAIILoNEaA-Dr. Hinsey; MN.
Lane, J. G. Mock; Geo. Godfrey, and
LOWS Coblor.
HIanIANp-L. q. Gray, u. w.
Carpenter; J. g. Baker, and BenjsL
| min Randall. sIsd ga Pfsdil
GREEN-D. n. Michael Capt. q.
A. Madison; Col. Summefs; M. J.
Williams, and g. A. Derby. 4 ! aa,s9
CoMrEr1NE-E. +, Coday; Sheriff
Bcdwell md Chas. Barbour. !. q ,i9'
CENrRE-Maj. Fulton; J. W. Dix
on; Dan. Tisdalo; DR.. Stewart; = w
B. Bonnifcld; J.H. Merrill AChas. +
Blake; Jbe. Chambers; Geo. Gillaspy
VIM. Daggett; Judge Hendershott
and all the other members Of the
committee.
Each sub. committee was authoriz
cd to add to its numbers such per
sons as thcy may doom proper.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-07-23
Dean.

We take the following highly com
plimentary notice Of our amiable
friend, Henry Clay Dean, from the
Missouri Repsblican, the Oldest, mos,
digni6ad and respectable Copper
head Journal In the West. po
This picttre will be recognized by
Ill Of Deans numerous friends, is
lite Like: IN ass.t5 =. 49, s6ra1
teaThis blackguard, Dean, Isl a man
OF considerable ability in some ways
but we don't like his style, and NC
find thet most people are of oug
opinien about him.. He islcontinu,
ally putting himself forward, tryin,,
sossll Aisso called services to Demo,
cratic committees His speeches are
not Democratic, aud thcy are not
Decent Dean was u rebel sym pa
tAiser, but q coward. Now lie d
nothing but . blstherskits. His tsas.
sistancee cost the Dcmocfacy several
hundred votes lin New Hampshire
aast spring. He wanted to try the
same game in Connecticut, but the
Democrats had found him out, and
drove him Of. Let him remain ID
lows, where he and men just like
him brought the Republican lnajori-
" from 5000 in 1856, up to 5000 10
1860, and to 10000 in 1864, and wo'd
probably make It nearly unanimous
IN 1858 If they would only stay OF
home and make enough speeches.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-07-23
Oriainous.

The last number Of tho Copperhoad
Bible by Brick Pomeroy, OF the 10Th
instant, 10 az silent Us death about
Seymour and Blair. He mother tiies
their nance at tho masthead, On hsn,
one word in their favor in his dolce.
table sheet.
On the contrary he has the follow.
ing Of tho Robbers Roost that put
thom in nomination
BLOOD MONEY"
"Wo have for several years been
actively engaged in political ,trug-
gles-havc socn Conventions uansr
ged and influenced many times and
by various means. Bnt never have
VIC seen tho open attempt tobuy del
egates, the determination 10 mako
money tho great motive power. the
utter disregard Of respect for the
wishes Of tho people, Us has been do.
veloped by the New York managers
Of Wall street and bondholdcrs inter.
ests. ~
aOver 100000 were paid out to.
buy delegates, &C."
And this is the lovely party which
is to reform Andrew Johason's vii,
Iainies.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-07-23
WEglean thofollowing intelligence
from special dispatches to Chicago pa
Gas. sWAsuiNaroNs July 2O..s

tf4
Southern tttgfnbers and Senators are
nrging Congress- not 10 adjourn, but
10 take d rCObsaE until October. Hein-
bers from the Western and Middle
Statcs think it bad policy to adopt
this course, and it is extremely doubt
full if Congress win consent to any
thing except 4 regular adjournment.
Tho Senate Judiciary COMMITTEES
do-not look with favor upon Senator
Sherman proposition to adopt legis-
latioh with regard to the Fourteenth
amendment totae Constitution, which
has now been ratified. Tho Chair
man and i number Of tho committee
hold that such legislation is useless,
as Tho law makes It the duty Of the
Secretary Of State to proclaim its
adoption s.as 5su III =,
Tho. Reconstruction committee this
morning instructed judge Bingham
to offer resolution calling upon the
President to furnish to the House the
official vote of tho election IN Mississ-
ippi. Noaction will be takCn onithe
case untilit is received.
A resolution has passed tho House
allowing Miss Roam to resume ocou-
patton ofthe room which she vacated
| for tho accommodation of Woollcy
also q resolution expressing sympathy
| with tho Cretans in their struggle fol
undergraduates; also, a resolution OK
tcnding fof one year the operations
Of tho act allowing the importation
FREQ ofduty fagricuituraImAch incry
Hon. Israel G. Lash, ofN ORTIZ Car.
DINA, and Hon. 9. Q. Bowen, Of South
Carolina, were sworn ID SIS members
Of the House to-day. . 's
Tho President sent the following
nominations to the Senate to-day =
Jno L Damascn, Pennsylvania, Mn.
lister to Russia; William Waters
Pennsylvania, Minister 10 Austria
IGeneral John Nc lernand, of Illinois
| Minister to Mexico; General WI s
Rosocrans, Minister toSpain; Edmund
Cooper, Commissioner of Internal
Revenue. sA
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-07-23

Nv hat is tho difference between
the stars of the Big Dippor and the
stars ofthe White Fawn? Said Quig-
gins. .s
Blobbs promptly gave it up, 10 was
expected. .s'.,. ~.
The first arc visible TO tho nakod
eye, aud tho last arc naked to the yis
iblooye. $780,. ,.s.ts.J. III,
'Ay ay,' quoth Blobbs.,
!, And Why quoth Quigginss, 'are
they alikeY 80 80. ~
Because they can't climb q tree
suggested Ploths, modestly ,.s4
NO; because they both beicpg te
the Great Dear - Asa' :
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-07-23

The prcsids1t has Sppointed Ais
relative, Edmund Cooper, q Tennessee
blatherskits, Commissioners of Inter.
nal Revenue perhaps the most inn
portant financial Office in the Govern
ment. Ma Ivy
Since the Senate hhs but recently
rejected this insatiate patriots nomi-
ration ~ Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury, we judge that his chances
Of being confirmed in this Office, are
Just about - good as his prospects Of
going 70 heaven in . hand basket. !,
Major Gen. John A. McClcrnand,
who WAS relieved Of tho command Of
tho 18th corps, at vicksburg, for bad
conduct, and who naturally since has
been 4 bitter villifer Of Grant, has
also been appointed Minister to Mex.
leo. rls IN
Ont ofregsrd to tho already sorely
afflicted Mexicans the Senate will
confirm McC lernand to stay ut home
Old Granny Rosecrans another iig
ure nine with tho tail rubbed out, has
been appointed Minister TO Spain
vice John P. Hale.
Grant relieved Rosy Of his com
mand for blunders at Corinth, and oil
90 relieved his army from investmen,
and imminent peril at Chattanooga
and followed it at once with the brill
liant victory Of Missionary Ridge, con
sequently Rosecrans il, his bitter en-
envy, which accounts for this appoint
ment also. u, ~ -; q.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-07-23
Boston, July 8, 1868. 3

Among al the CURIOUS aud puzEling
matters connected with the Demo.
cratic Convention, nothing has both,
cred US more than,a sot of resolutions
kindly forwarded shy, Alex. II. Sto-
|phens, which began in tho following
astounding style;q as...4 .s
'aResolued, That in the fntnrc, as in
tho past, We will adhere with answer
wing fidelity to tho Union.
The "unsworving fidelity with
which Mr.. Stephcne adhered reminds
us Of an inscription, referring to tht
stamp which some wag once put on
tho outside Of q letter. It. was as
follows: ae .N- al
"Paid, If the did thing sticks,
New York Tribune. /
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-07-23

oRA New York papersays:seWe have
tho following from Washington by
underground telegraph. 1t was pick
ed up in front of The Chief Justice
mansion: A.9ta fLs4 q, 49,,
TWELFTH BALLoT, 3-rwENTY-FlR y.
stroye to win by shift ard sham, u
And 'bartereilprinciple for place. II
To find alas ran rand aln77 ~
A little Chase.
j changed my gold fos gilded gauds,
Aud Il taeir Iustroall ctfnccd
Oh fool to thinkthcsc eupreous bawds
Could ore be Chased.