davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-05

Personal.
Postmaster Geuefsl cres~ell has returned
TO the city, and was 81 the Department yes.
terday. His arm Is rapidly mending, ana
he can now use Il With oonsideraole i6eeo1"-
Commissioner rsrnef' OF 'ne 'aa', 80, a.
reau. mas returnee iron at III an.
tho North on business eonnecsa ""- '
purchase Oh suppuss hs 'ne .,,, =. -.
Mrs. Abraham Lincoln SUI a,,-.-.
fort, Germany, living az
and In very unpre'enoins s ne
sees but few persons, A"u '"''o se"e'A"S
Americau ladies.
NJ, " Clam lef( last n,eht for North
hon' =" n.,r..I. - ,s,,, - 4.
Phi. pa.
Hie'
Gov. Haight, OF California, and Gov. Hot
aen. of North Caro,,,a- ,re In RaItlp,ore.
ocn' VI NU'a os'onna' a'e !" pas'
p. @. Clarke, q third class clerk In the
Sixth Auditor's Office. has resigned hIs
''
clerkship TO accept position 10 the Mobile
cr.,or, .hou..
s,xth Auditor,. ofY,ce has reslgped.
o'N'" nau'so' o"'eo, 10
,,-u,.. ~. w.ss,.a,.. ......n~.s.,
l.. higgins 'ne washington correspondent
Of the Psrinssiar (Michigan) Herald, In his
la, i.,,.r trea,. In . v.,v ,,,..o.,,.
iss' 'e'so' sioe'' ." 'e'y interesting man
ner of local affairs In and about Washington
am, n. /. IN.
NJ" ""s '"o io'io"ins sons'oie remarks upon
the mixed school questIou, Mr.. Higgins
o.n.,, -. $1,000 -,,,
e"nuoe W accuseo OF preudico against tue
race, for he Ia one Of tho most consistent
80 .u-,-, p...,.,,. - a..
""u u"eonPto"'sns hePuphcans IN tne
country, but he takes a diepassiouatc, manly
.S,.. -. .,, 4,
VIC" VI suo Nno'o question: here IL what
he says on tho subject.
a. To-,
mr. nustins bo,h ,. Su.;V IN ., mukea school,
" Pu.Ins ooth races 10 the public schools, is
Ion w an,nIon eusion snd expires.
here smons ne vhtt.. s NAL e,ement
/. nor,,aS ~ ~ % mnny ponueaD and
c.tins 1920 ~, os W wno ave peen sdvo,
sensrsts sshnn1. M rNsent synem o.
nIses .hii.s ~ n.y. two asees, and In Its
sist,ne,,cs .sa,1s lucy ymem, whete no
1ns. r,,,oh ar,', " mhue, ins however,
a,,,a,a. opHon amona III classes, In
ths .sisi eluh,., ~ asa o,ners VINO recognize
iin,. " i ,fns Q, tno eolored race, aud be-
..ss ~ Susihe ,nem an equal chance In the
s s ~ mue, .nls 10 1ustinedso on the ground
I'M, uoes nov .omow thNt because they arc
,rs 70 eonceuetn rights, they must
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-05

SAMUEL Blows, IR,, has been appointed
assessor Of Internal revenue for the Fourth
Tennessee district, in the place Of Mr.. 49,
Tune.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-05
REPUBLIcANIsM ABROAD.


Among the passing ino'ea''ons OF p'oe,o''
In the "orio, tnere are Eono mo'c onos
to the friends OF liberty ana equa"y 'na"
the fact OF the predominanoeo ."o IN.
crauc idea, Whicn e'ery nv" .ne -
TO the surface ana s'aro' ,ne 49, oa ~,
throne, as ua'oN W - ~ "
ealing tue nA''ou. =, NJ "
ro'p i~'' s"a.s,o s...aom !. h.,.ao.n, IA
~ 'n'' 80 S,...,sa. .,u.. 80. Mn "a
-,.-,,,.
Wv, -. - -. ,.,r. 49,, ~.
-" -. - ,s.,,...,I. ,,.r.r,,,.n,
aas -, liz !. :. mora
a. 1901 r. nader any other form.
IL ,h,ono. . nd ala Incrustations sink to A
oau mon ,sxeI, arIstocracies crumble away,
,u.,,.,,,i.s vanIsb. Liberty. yirtue. intelli.
ocpce and brotherhood rise up from one
common source to establish the republic of
rcoson and the government Of canal laws.
In the face Of all this. however,. IL ia nm.
nIs,akablv true that there are individuals
!, mi. country who svmpatbize with tho
,.,,o,. =, tho world onoloc,z, for thar ia.
,,nn,o,o,ss and un,ustlv cri,icise tho mai
,,on ond character of tho democratic icad-
ar. wbosa names stapd foremos, in the record
NJ ia cmapoIpation. That this sbould occur
with men who glory in their own freedom,
and profess respect for the free institutions
under which they live, Ia passing strange,
II IA. in fact. an anomaly utterly ipconsist.
ont with tho mama of aomocracv and At
rariarce with tho nrevaiIir, sniri, NJ ooral-
,tv and ,us,Ice now s,r,v,rg for ,redomin-
anon In tho world
M. ,oo,,., ,nu.,,,o, ~ co. .r .u
..,.-.s .,s-s... ~. :. .,.o, -'-,"-
s.N.,s =, -. ,--,,.,.O
~ A. ,oa,.I .,.,o W. c. - -
s,s,,s r.. W
~. ",, .s ,i,.s 10 -,
1ne "s"'u'' ."o lC, ~" ~ 'ueu'
s., w u"'e' -'
f' 80, VI Guy "n''. slse' '' ~
S.al s y, .as WV " S1,o.' w 1po'
80 ~ -. ~
r., Po"I', "uu " ,"'>1e - e,''' ooeu-
s Vi INV Pt0'n''"' "@'o'e !"
'no 'a"' We "'o ino'iheu W iooA enafI'aoIy
a"u nopoiuiy upon 'ue,r ae'S eounuen'iy
oe"e''"s '"'' soou VIII e'iue III .ne Gnu
'ha' Ju''t'o VIII u''''ha'o'y uo e9''o"eheu
al. III Ill
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-05
Boarding.

UIRsT GLASS TABLE BOARD CAN De HAD
Il At the AMERICAN HOUSE, corner Of Seventh
street and PennsylvaniA avenue. for $40 per
month. sep22.6m
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-05

CARD PLAYING ExTRAoRDISARY.-Last
Wednesday evening two well known liquor
merchants In this city met at drinking es.
tabllshment, and during their conversation
the subject OF card playing was introduced.
We spare the gentlemen the publicity Of
their names, as to publish them might create
panic In certain quarters, but we will des-
ignate them as Noe. 1 and .. Calling for a
pack Of cards they sat down to an oval table,
and staked IS each on game of "forty-
flves." The money was won by No. /.
Game No. was also won by the same
player. "We'll make it $40, If you please"
said the loser. Gan right" but 1t was not
call right" for No. failed TO win 1t. They
played ten games following at $40 per game,
all won by No. /. They then increased the
amount Of stakes to 800 per game, and be.
fore they terminated their "fun" 81, 900
were lost and won by No. |. This is no
fancy sketch, for We have their names In
full, and the lesson 1t teaches is enough to
stagger State street.-Boston Herald, I'd.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-05
Special Notices.

-.-------.----,.--.----
fIa5s y. p. k.-DAMON CONCLAyE,
~ N, Isl X. will hereafter meet every
nrst and third THURSDAY 10 each month from
date, esd Of the second aud fourth heretofore
by order Of Conclave.
It, W, II, SI0NOR, Recorder,
-..----, -.
s~5fs ATTENTION. REPuBLICANs
os LIE r. s ~ bs SAsD;I ~ s VII
ward an T}1JRsiSA Y EFRNiSa NRxT Al H..
land Hall, ms orloes. 10 a. 81 enie,r. of IN, elab
Come one. come all, who love RsPabiis.nisn.
a. poo " ~.
MErunpnUyra uUvVnUNn
k-Sy .ssiirfu.rI0s ~ ~, ~
o,i. ,i " ~" .h no,p VI W.
nanshIx ,asste wsi1y 'h. ons nesnr
=; aoli. 9. room No | Iatellissnesr building.
inn!!' 'ohsDAf B. CHAMBERS. Secretary.
10Y ATTENTION, REPUBLICANS
- OF GE1kaET0WNl1A mest,ng Of tn.
Samaritan Hall % TUESDAY EVENING At I'D
O'Clock,
Every member OF the Club Ia requested 10 DO
present, A. business IL ro'htica to tho Schools III
be brought before the mesiiug.
by order ADAMS. President,
GEoEdEf. CoAkhEr,see'yI IL
I-...-...--.-..--.--
t1 LAW pEPARTMENT OF CO.
Any ss:iSs Sgssi
are nvited to the Introductory exercises, held 10
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-05

ThSSIEiEo As ASAsPoNED METROPOLITAN
Nhits face and three white feet, abandoned by
willis Csmpsell, tsolored, which, II not claimed
at this once, No. Louisiana avenue, prior thereto,
will be sold TO the CHEST cash bidder st 10 o'clock
.. m THURSDAY, tho 2lst inst, at the Bazssr OF
By order, GEO. r. HERRICR,
oei-st Property Clerk.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-05
Stables.

ORPHANS COURT,
" SEPTEMBER q, 1850.
District Of Columbia, Washington County, 10 toi
:, In the case Of EDwkRD DRoOP, administrator Of
Aforesaid has. with this appreciation OF the Or
phans' Court ~ WsshingtSp county Aforesaid,
D., 1890. for the Anal settlement and distIibut9n
offhe personal estate Of said deceased and OF the
assets In hand, as far as the same have been col
leeted and turned into money! when and whore
all the creditors and heirs Of said deceased are
vouehed. or they, may Otherwise BY law BE- *.
provided copy OF this order be Published once
week for three weeks IN the NArIosAL REPuBLI-
Tsst. W A. WEBSTER,
sspa.wsw REGISTER VI wills.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-10-05

eHeMETROPOLIT BUILDING
tS ASSOCIATION. fhs stock holders Of this
Association are hereby notified that the regular
meeting will be held at the once OF W.
!; aoliL%sn. room No; | in,elligsnesI gandins.
THIS TUESDAY EVENING,
IL b. CHAMBERS, Secretary.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-05-20
UNHTED STATES
internal Revenue!
CoLLEcrons 0rPrcE % TIsrnlcr. ". yAJ

COLLECTORS OFFICE 3D IIsTRIcT, ". VAJ
CHARLEsroS. May LIST, 1869.
FSNHE annual list of United States Internal
3 Revenue assessments for this District
comprising Tax on INCOMES for 1868, Spe.
cial Taxes, Formerly Liccnses) and Tax on
Watches aud Plate, for the year commencing
this day, is now in my hands for collection.
Tie said Taxes are DUE and payable from
this date.
Taxpayer residing in Mason County are
required by law to make payment 10 myself
or Deputy as follows:
At Letart, II a. m. Thursday, May 2Oth, 1869
At New Haven, ! p. IN. to 3 p. M. Thurs day,
May Goth, 1869.
AT Hartford City, 4 p. IN. to p. m, Thursday,
May 10Th. 1869.
At Mason City, s a. m, to IL a. M, Friday,
May 2lst 1869.
AT Clifton, II a. IN. to p. NJ, Friday, May
2lst, 1869.
At West Columbia, 2p, m. to p, IN, Friday,
May DIST, 1869.
Al Point Pleasant, Saturday. My pol, SO !.
At Cologne, ga. m. to II a. m, Monday,
May 9th, 1869.
The legal penalties will be added in every
case where Taxes are not paid at the prescri.
bed time. JOHN Il. OBEY,
may la-2w Collector.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-05-20

couuLry stronger Than II has BEEN Ii
noysrcan bs so compact and strong
again as on the day Grant was inSugur-
oIcd. The tendency is towards disinleg-
ration. How fast that will 60 on, or
how fntiL will go. caunol be fOresseD.--
But it is certain that new questions are
TO tako the place OF old ones. whether
there is an entire recasI of party lines or
not. We here csnuo! escape the opera.
ton OF these general movements. Up
TO the election Of Grant lhere was pow
eriul motives for keeping the Republican
column firm and compact. The chief
mission Of the parry has nov been &C
compIishcd, aud we are told so by such
papers Ss the Pittsburg Gazette. The
motive for party discipline having ceas-
ed in a great degree, it is inevitable that
the organization here as well as else
where will grow weaker rather than
stronger. Every one must SEQ the
probability that TIE disintergralou will
go on much moro rapidly than hereto.
(ore and that while We have lost four
thousand Of our majoity 10 the las! Tour
yeats, we may lose that much mpre in
the next two. if we fight it out on the
present line. A looSaning of the party
ties is going on everywhere. The phil
osOphy of need not be explained, We
neei only recognize the fact.
ITO maintain Republican ascenjency
here, as we humbly conceive, our lead
era must widen their vision SO as to look
beyond mere partisan ends. We can
not do it by keeping up the old feuds
and the old issues growing out of the
rebellion. Those issues are dead. Let
us bury them. II we insist on holding
on 10 them, it is reasonably certain that
a defeat awaits US at not very distant
day, Ond then with such provoca'ion to
reIaliate Democratic triumph would
be real calamity, If the Republicans
Of the State have the maguanimiiy an !
courage to deal literally with their pres
ent Toes, anil the wisdom 10 direc, pub
lie attention 10 living questions oil do
mostic and practical character, we may
bring enough Of them to US 10 mainrain
our ascendcncy. We may at least SO
far divide and dis,rm them as 10 render
that party harmless.
owe write at present not with a view
of suggesting practical measures. but
rather to excite attention 10 this Quss-
ton. 1t is one that must be met before
long. Let us discuss it from an eleVn-
ted plane, without prejudice or feeling,
as question Involving important prin-
cipes and serious consequences. We
speak plain truths which mere parts
san purpose would conceal. II becomes
US to look the situation fairly in the face
Tho Republican party. purified end
properly directed, To-day embodies the
best principles, and commands the sup
port OF The best mcn Of the times. But
we can no more keep it just where it is
than we can stop tue progression Of the
seasons. Change and progress ara the
order Of the universe. The opinions.
The wishes, the purposes Of mon change
parties are made up of men; aud no lea.
d'rs can guide public opinion, no party
mould public pulley, whose acton is
based on disregard of tho fact.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-05-20

The public debt has been decreased
during the POST year over sl7ooo,OOO.
Taking into account thnt there have
been issued $50 100000 Of Pacific Rail.
road bonds, upon which the companies
pay interest, but which orr counted as
part Of the public debt, the actual re-
duclon Of the war debt has been some
&4s, 100000. Orders are now issued
for tho redemption Of 81 900 900 of the
500 bonds avery week RvirenChme0l
in every department of the government,
the suppression Of tax stealing, aud I
&ahiur collection Of the Revenue, 'ha
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-05-20

The Cuoans are making desperate
stsugglc for independence, and the sym
pALhy of every Republican, the world
over is with them in their heroic efforts
10 establish a Republic, Thov have
made their way one for freedom freed
ON for all, and deserves the sympathy
md aid of our country in their struggle.
One ofthe declared objects of tho Gu,
ban war is annexation Of the Island TO
the United States A Republican Cuban
Constitution has been prepared, il is said
in Washington City, nui is yet to be
submitted 10 the Provisional Government
it provides for annexation, and divides
the Islend into several states, Several
sailing vessels loaded with mon and mu-
niLions Of war have sailed from different
Ports Of the United States for some
point near Cuba. Tho Washington
authorities will not object TO the sailing
Of ans vessel with war munitions unless
her clearance is made out for Cuba. Ii
is intimaled that if the clearaaccs are
made out for Nassau or Mexico, they
will not be que-'onai. his policy Of
our authorities v.Il enable Oh. friends oil
Cuban liberty 10 forward to the aid Of
the patriots, meu and all the munitions
OF war.-EU.
There is now IN the Treasury OF the
United States $lOs,OOO. 900 OF coin; oil
500, 900 900 is the property of the Gov.
eminent. A the present rate of re,
ccipts the custom duties yield about
sos, 100000 per annum more than the
interest on the public debt, and the ex.
penSes Of the Diplomatic and consular
seryice. The gold in the Treasury,
therefore, accumulaleS at the rate of 81 :.
100000 per week, When no sales ore
made.
AN EDIToRs ASSESSMENT. 1t does a
body good to have his pride natlered
once in while. We realize tho benefit
of it once a year, when tho assessor
comes around and asks how much money
we have at interest, how much stock we
have in government bonds, or in bank,
and various other questions supposed to
belong only 10 "soid men. II there is
any body. around. We sIraighten up
slightly, expand our corpOHity, and
in as heavy chest lone as we can
command, answer, About The Same us
last year" He knows we'll enough what
that means. So do wO.-POmeroy TEL
The boys at Ho'mar, Ohio, have un-
earhed the We'll that used TO be in the
old Fort there. They have cleared away
tho rubbish and taken tho dirt out to
the depth Of about four feet. They
propose to go still deeper, The we'll Is
aboU! midway between the top Ofthc
bank aud tie waters edge now.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-05-20
Butler e. Allen.
NdDVICE
TO SHIPPERS AND CARRIERS on
TIE GREAT KANAMuA RIVER

TO SHIPPERS AND CARRIERS on
THE GREAT KANAWuA RIVER.
TIME undersigned having been appointed
I Collector OF Tolls by The Board Of Public
Works OF this State for the lower district of the
Kanawha River, hereby gives notice to all
shippers and carriers on said river. that they
viii be required 10 pay thair tolls to him at
Point Pleasant or to John Winkley, assistant
Collector, at same place, on all articles ship
ped or carried to or from any point between
Elk river and the mouth of said Kauawha
River, Steamboats, are required to report to
the Undersigned, promptly once week. Coal
Companies once a month, and all other ship.
pers on each and every trip, A failure to
comply with The requirements of this notice
will subject the party to legal proceedings.
JOHN NJ, PHELPS. Collector.
NAV 0O-tf
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-05-20
AGENTS WANTED FOR
Secrets Of the
Great City,

A Work descriptive Of the Virtues and Vices,
the Mysteries, Miseries and Grimes of
New York City.
It contains IS fine engrayings; and is the
Spiciest, most Thrilling, Instructive and
Cheapest Work Of the kind Published.
Agents are meeting with unprecedented
success. One in South Bend, Indiana, reports
80 subscribers in one day. One in Luzcrnc
county, Pa Al in a day. One in Saginaw
Mich 6S in two days, and great many 9TH
ers from 100 to 200 per week
Send for Circulars and see our terms, and a
full description ofthe work. Address JONES
BhUTHERS & CO., l7S Elm St, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
G'Pablished in both English and German.
may 2O-4t.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-05-20

is now being vigorously inaugursIed Joy
President Grant. will, tits hoped, eoa-
bic the Secretary Of the Treasury soon
to issue new order doubling the
amount OF the reduction weekly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-05-20
Meat Market.

NI The undersigned would res.
,SSaIAA. pcetmlly inform the citizens Of Point
Pleasant and vicinity that he has removed hiG
Meat Shop to his new building on the corner
Of 9th aud Maine streets. where will be found
AZ Ell times fresh beef, pork, veal and mutton
also choice bacon, such as hams, sides and
shoulders. Always on hand good supply Of
lard, tallow DC, All Of which will be sold
in quantities 70 suit. at the lowest cash prices
lrrhe highest market price paid for beef
cattle, calvos, sheep aud hogs,
uCh li-lr GEO, BARCUS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-08-12
Election in Tennessee.

There is some difficulty IN understand
ing the result of the election in Tennessee
Senter, Conservative Republican, is elect
ed Governor by a large majority-from
10000 to $4,000 and the Legislature is
largely Rebel Democratic The Chicago
Tribune is pleased with the election of
Senter-the journal g. Post are d1ssatis-
fed.
AS we understand it, the Rebel Democ-
racy through the fundamentally of Sen
ter, has achieved a great triumph over the
Republicans. When Brownlow became
=. S. Senator, Senter became Governor Of
Tennessee. The constitution and laws of
the State excluded the Rebels from regis
tering and from voting. Senter, desiring
to be elected Governor and also U. S. Sen
ator, removed all registrars who would
not allow the Rebels to register, and APP
pointed others who would. The Registrars
issued certificates of election to all who
applied for them, and to thousands who
did not apply for them. Consequently, in
violation 1.-THE Constitution, the Rebels
all voted, and many of the loyal, through
fear and. other causes, were excluded. Sen
ter received the votes Of the Rebel Democ-
racy and the Conservative, Republicans,
whereas Stokes received the votes of the
Radical Republicans only. The result is,
Senter is elected Governor and the Legisla-
ture is largely Rebel Democratic. In the
last Legislature there were but two Dem
ocrats-now the Rebel Democrats have
entire control, and Tennessee is complete
ly revolutionized.
The Rebel Democracy, having entire
control of the Legislature, Senter will tail
to be elected u S. Senator, and thereat
the Radical Republicans will have cause
for rejoicing. Andrew Johnson, Cor some
out and out Rebel Democrat, will be cleo
ted.U. S. Senator. IF the Rebel Democrats
of the Legislature can forgive Andrew
Johnson for what he did against the
rebellion till sometime after he became
President, and accept what he did for the
rebellion after that, in..atonement therefor
they viii elect him 7. ss Senator IftheJ
cannot thus forgive him and accept of hi
atonement, they will elect some Rebe
Democrat. Time will unfold the full re
suits of the election il Tennessee. AS ia
as the results have TRANSFERRED, we have
briefly sketched them as we understand
them. And as to the future, we give nc
opinion farther than as above indicated
LATER. Late returns indicate that tn
Conservative Republicans will hold tn
balance of power.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-08-12

GENERAL RosEcRANs- Rose
Grams declines being the7candidate of the
Democratic party for Governor of Ohio
The excuse is that he is poor and
in debt. The Gen. is too good a warrior
to fight battle even for the Democracy,
when he knows that he would be whip
ped. He has; been slow about declining,
but better late than never. Having no
reputation to waste in the lost cause, Gen
Rosecrans acts wisely. in declining to be
the Democratic candidate for Governor
of Ohio.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-08-12
Alabama Election.

Returns from the election are still very
meager and scarcely sufficient to arrive at
the result. We think, however, that the
conservatives have carried the state.
There has been riot at Mobile since the
election, which has attracted more atten-
tion thanthe retufnsof the election. Three
NEGROES were killed outright and five
wounded. -Four police officers and three
other white men were. wounded. The
Mobile district elected the Republican
candidate to Congress and there was being
a ratification or jolhfcation meeting at
which it was proposed to burn an effigy
of the opposing candidate At this the
Mobile Ku-K Iux took offence and set them
selves to work to break up the meeting
TO accomplish their purpose they obtain
ed the assistance of the city authorities
and when all the facts are brought to light
and in proof; it will probably be proved
to be another New 4Orleans-MempEis
official assassination. 81 @
LATER "A despatch from Montgomery
Ala, Aug. 10, says, the first, second
third and fourth districts have elected
Republicans to Congress. the fifth anc
sixth have elected Democrats, which is
oai11 Of two, the Delegation in the Forfeit
Congress being all Republicans.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-08-12


UNWILLING THE PEABoDYE STATUE. =
The unveiling of the Peabody Statute has
been made great affair in London The
Prince Of Wales presided end made a
speech, and Mr.. Motley, the American
Minister made a speech. Both extolled
Mr. Peabody, and both referred to Mr..
Story ! the n American sculptor, who
wrought the statue into SO perfect shape
and resemblance that, in the words Of Mr.
Mlsotley,it was difficult to.say whether, the
statue was more Ike Nh, Peabody or Mr.
Peabody more like the statue" London
may we'll raise magnificent statue to Mr.
Peabody, and after doing it still acknowl
edge herself his debtor