davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal., 1869-09-24

The efforts Of the Argus during the last
campaign to rally new combination in
politics opposed to the republicans, in It's
cndeavor to get out Of the enguling miro
Of democratic politics, is certainly CON-
mentlablc, and exhibits to what sad pass
its party has come. As we have before
noticed. the party papers in the State. less
apprchcnsive. violently repudiate the
tinkering Of tire Argus; but there is moro
weight in the proposition to abandon the
democratic party than they give credit for.
Tho Argus sees that there Is no way ont
Of the woods as long as the disgrace
which the democratic party has brought
upon itself. clhgs To thosc who are seek
ing success; and those who .'cant see Il
in that light" arc not fit to direct the
course.
The fatal error which our arrhitcct of
The Union and journal., 1869-09-24

The Boston Post, speaking of the Dem
ocracy of Maine, said before the election
Their organization is maintained in al
its vigor, and work will not be rcnittc(
till the last hour of the canvass expires
In every county there is a silent activity
that augurs much for the future of tht
Maine Democracy" That ''silcnt activ
ity" is rich, while it plainly augurs mucl
for the future of the Maine Democracy
only 1t so augurs rs to leave nothing bu
u hole where the party has gone through
The Union and journal., 1869-09-24
OUR OWN STATE.

The Bangor Whig tells Of boy In his nine
tcenth year who has by his own industry COM
pletely clothed himself since he was seven years
old, has bought him watch for which he paid
$50, has been In the high school two and half
years, and left rs present to his mother and
sister about thirty dollars. lie now thinks he
sin take care Of himself
The Ellsworth American says "A little boy
fell Of the wharf on the western side Of the
river, near the steam mill Of the Messrs. Thom-
rs, the other day, and when Its mother, Mrs.
Edward Bonsey, saw the situation Of her boy,
Just sinking from exhaustion, she plunged In
after him and saved his life. II was high tide
and the water was eight or ten feet deep.
The Bangor whig says "A terrible accident
happened on the European & North American
Railway ut Vim, on the 18th inst, by which
three men were severely, and perhaps fatally
ledgc which failed 10 ignite, and the men
were drilling out the charge when II exploded,
sending the fragments Of rock In every dircc-
ton. George Woods, Of Fredericton, had his
eyes blown entirely out Of his head, his jaw
broken In several places, and one arm fcarfully
mapglel. James McGce Of Bangor, had an
eye destroyed and his jaw broken. David Web
berly, Of Woodstock, was badly injured, although
likely to recover. Several others we're slightly
bruised by falling rocks.
LAST Saturday when the thrcshers were thresh-
Ing the grain Of d. q. Cornish, at Bowdoinha m
and hal just got through and stopped the horses
leaving the beater still In motion, son OF Mr..
c., about seven years old, stepped up to put In
some straw. The bcater caught his hand,
mangling his arm In shocking manner. Ds.
Smith and Cheney were called, and amputated
the arm above the elbow. The little fellow b
doing well.
Madame Fernando, who win remain at the
Biddeford House until the Close Of the Fair, e1-
amincs all diseases BY lock ofhair or picture and
makes mo charges for consultation where she
treats the patients. Medical examinations on
Sunday. as well as week days
The Union and journal., 1869-09-24

r5FA great many side hits are being madc ai
tho PLANTATION BIrTERs by ascore or two Of disn
terestod ffiends who are cndeaSoTng to Initiate %
counterfeit them. IL Is all Of no use. The people
won't be imposed upon. PLANTATION BIrrERs are
increasing In use and popularity every day. They
arc In the same sized bottle, and made just as they
wcro ut irst. They make the weak strong, the
lan.uid brilliant and are exhausted natures great
rcstorcr. Tho recipe and full circular arc around
each bottle. Clerpymen, Merchants, and persons
whose sedentary habits induce weakness, iassindc,
paipitation OF the heart. lack Of appetite, liver
Complaint, &C., will find Immediate and permanent
relief in these Bitters. But, above all, they arc
recommended TO weak and delicate females and
mothers.
MAGNOLIA WATER.-Superior to the best import
ell German Cologne, and sold at half the price.
The Union and journal., 1869-09-24

n Notcss of dealhs not srsesilns ax lnes, inserted
free, above thai number. Il regular advertising rsies.
In this city, Sept. u, Mrs. Eliia c. Allen, aged
d years, months and Is days.
In Seco, Sept. Is, Mr.. Caroline X, win OF MI
James L. Emery, aged n years and months.
In Saco. Sept 20, Albert Eddie, son OF Winfield
and Olive A. bennett, aged year, month and u
days.
In Saco, Sept. l6, Marion, child Of Mr.. John L
Chase, Of Standish, aged months.
In Cedar Keys, Florida, Mr.. Maggie q. vile q
Mr.. Prank Jordan, and daughter Of Mr.. william
Seaman, Of B., agcd 3 year.
In Marlborough, N. H.. Sept II, J. Prank 0ood
win, son Of Elisha Goodwin, aged Is years. Mr
GOODWIN had been doing business In Boston, bu'
consumption determined his success, and . isv
months ago, he returned 10 his hthers homo 10 die
Every msans WAS resorted 10 which Kind friends
could devise, 10 rc&torc him, without regard TO ex
pense bat 10 no avail. lie settled up his business
saviour, and aled composed and happy in hope Of q
better resurrection.
The Union and journal., 1869-09-24

Turner'S Neuralgia Pill THE great reno.
dy for Neuralgia AMI all Nervous Diseases. More
than lUoo cured by II In the last two years. Price
by mail, package, sios,-s packages, $S,T.
The Lorraine Vegetable Cathartic PHI :
Tho best known remedy for all Diseases OF tho
Blood, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, for Headache,
Ricumatism, and In ALL cases where cathartic 10
required. Price by mail, box u cis,-5 bsIes,
Sl.is,-l2 boxes, slGi.
TURNER 4 CO., I'D FREMONT STREET, Bosros.
Mas 3mt0
The Union and journal., 1869-09-24

De BEAuTIYuL.-If you desire beauty you should
uso IIagan's Magnolia balm.
II gives soft, refined, satin-llko texture TO the
Complexion, removes Roughncss, Redness, Blotchcs,
sunburn Tan, etc., and adds tlngc Of Pcarly Bloom
to tho plaincst features. II brings the Bloom oI
Youth TO tho fading check and changes tho rustic
Country Girl into a Fashionable City Belle.
In tho uso Of the Magnolia Balm lies the truo So
cret Of Beauty. No lady need complain OF her
Complexion who will invest IS cents In this delight
full article.
LroS's KArnAiRoS Is tho Dcst Hair Dressing.
The Union and journal., 1869-09-24
The Further Decrease of the Pub
lie Debt.

From the intelligent tables first intro
duced into the monthly Treasury reports
by Secretary Boutwell,, we learn that the
gold-bearing debt Of every kind, includ-
ing accrued interest thereon and past due
coupons not presented. and also gold
notes, amounted
At the close Of July. less
gold coin in Treasury.
TO S2.0i6, PSI. .I3O
At the close OF August to 2,0S0,00O. 500
Decrease in gold debt Sl6,2s3,S3l
OF which sum 10000, 900 is in United
States 5-sos, purchased during the month
for and added to the Sinking Fund. The
whole of this fund now amounts to S37.-
33l,s95.
The outstanding circulation and currcn-
cy certificates Of the Treasury ut the close
of July amounted, after deducting $685.
3sl.65i. notes on hand. TO Si3j, ,2s2, ,3O6.
AT the close Of August after dcducting
sl2,lii.Is7, notes on hand. they amount
to sl4S,96l,902 The whole comparative
result, therefore. sa
Decrease in gold debt of sl6,2S3, ,SSl
Increase in Circulation 1868, 500
Net decrease in August s5.6ol, ,2S5
The apparent increase in circulation
really remains with the Treasury to the
credit Of the Pension Agents. In whose
favor requisition for siO,Ooo,OOO has
been drawn in anticipation of their half.
yearly pension payments which commence
The Union and journal., 1869-09-24
MARRIED.

In this city, sept is by Bey. J. Stevens, Mr.. J.s.
In Saco. Sent. N, BY Rev. w. J. Alge{, Mr.. vii.
liam 8. Noyes and Mis- II. Imosen Whlttsn, both
In sano, sept H. by Rev. G. J. CLARK. Mr. Pisis-
e .sd ii Of thi' city. and Nj" Katie 4. p'''A'''
In Ssco, Sept. 10, by Rev c. J. CLARK, Mr. sidney
Chick and Mis- Jane sawyer, both Of buxton,
rIS,s In seeG oIS Ssps ~ sy Rev BENZ whssls,, M
both Of 3. lIncofreetly inserted last week.l
In Alfred, sept. II, by Rev. Georys Lewis, Mr..
Chadbourne Welch and Mis- Martha A. Perkins,
both Of North Berwick.
In Wells, Sept. ~, by Rev.s. Bowhsr, n. Stephen
Toby and Mrs. Isabella Hatch, both Of w.
In North Kennebunkport, Sept. l6, by Rsv. Mr..
Mis- Z. y. Ilutchins Of North kcunebunkport.
The Union and journal., 1869-09-24

HHsu n.ny .Ass.na: Of tho p::s F,ss:..S'S s.:n.'S
% SooSs a. The nsdicsi soris of Dr. A. q, Hys The
physician who has psrioFnsd % my sssoomng
sufss Tho Ia Ten yssss. fhese vaks ksas q nat
@ ysq,,semcst @ of Pssbody Medical instiisssJ an,e
The Union and journal., 1869-09-24

The following resolution vas latsly adopted
BY what Is called the "honest" Democracy Of
Mercer county, Ohio "Resolved, That we srs
In favor Of rcpudiation Of the bonded debt Of the
United States" An hOnestNay Of expressing
very dishonest purpose.
A Pennsylvania correspondent Of the New
York Commercial .Adrertiser reports that
though the State canvass continues to be marked
by much apathy, tho prospects Of Governor
Geary's reelection continues 70 brighten as the
election day draws near. In Philsdelphis the
Democracy entertain no hope Whatever Of carry
ing their candidate. They appear to be demor.
allied by their local distractions and break up,
and thousands Of them viii not 90 near the
polls, -..
The Albany Evening Journal says that the
result in Maine has satisfied Repu blicans that
hydrostatics cannot bc exclusively prsctised in
political science. The interests Of temperance
have always been most faithfully subscr,ed by
the Republican party. Indeed, Its aulthas beer
that Il has injured the cause BY legislation which
must necessarily be inefficient, because not sane.
toned by the majority Of the people. Special
interests cannot be made the basis Of political
organi,ation.-Parties must have their greai
general purposes, and sll other questions mus'
be directed by the force Of public opinion, The
Labor interests should not lose sight Of thi.
truth. II has always found the Republican par.
ty willing to legislate in such manner as to
leave It free in Its enterprises and movements.
And so with every other deserving interests
Their rights will best be protected by the Re
publican party. Third organizations are i'm.
practible.
George Francis Train persists in his intention
Of running for the Presidency In 1872, but he
Is determined to reject party nomination. lie
announces In public letter that he and his as
sociate on the ticket will run independently.
His reasons may be inferred from the sugges-
tive question he asks, namely: "would any
sane man trust the Democrats after 1860, "a,
and '68 to drive ten jackasses abreastf" The
sagacity displayed in this question would indi'
cate that even Train, after all, has his lucid In
tervals.
The Union and journal., 1869-09-24
e Yor all NeursIgie Affections, Turrer'r Pill Il
offered a. Q certain and spesdy cure. Zee notice.
Notice.

Mrs. JANE P. THURsTON, Of Portland,
Wl Me-, APPEARED with her Attorney q he STATE
Main n Aagu,s. dhar.d.y. %. lsth Inst: during IN
her demands Cor their surrender Of breach of tho
Law OF Bond Of the State and of the United BtAtes
(Art. 4 81 20 which they socedsd. And she Super
intepdent OF the Buildng instructed 70 deliver
10 her the keys the nrst Wednesday In January, IL
NOT psventsd by the military.
Sept. n, 1869. 2vto.
The Union and journal., 1869-09-24
WANTS, LOST AND FOUND.

UJANTED -C Colts or Remington's Army
wv and Navy Revolvers. Also. Bharp's or spsn.
cer's Rinos or csrbncs, Any psr:on having any Of
CLARK q EDGERLY, 6unsmiths and dealers in
all kinds Of sporting goods, at $50 Main Street. BID.
deford, Maine. 4Ou
The Union and journal., 1869-09-24

UIANTED-To hire, from 800 TO S6O, 900.
wv for which ten per cent. interest will bs paid
sem. ANNUALLY, and security given on real sstats
70 worth three times the amount loaned. No money
To change hands until nm abstract OF tho mortgage,
together with the location OF tho property 10 re5
calling on, on or addressing j. T. BUTLER, blddefOrd,
Me.
The Union and journal., 1869-09-24

Can the American people ask a better
exhibit Of an administration that has Ia
bored under many disadvantages rs the
successor of the corrupt and extravagant
reign of johnson Democracy? Verify,
the mission of the Republican party is but
Just commenced.
The Union and journal., 1869-09-24

There Is no better remedy for diseases incidental
to tho summer, than DIR. Smiths Compound Extract
OF blackberry II has stood the test OF % years
slant use and never failed. %
The Union and journal., 1869-09-24
VXTANTED-sch~ol Teachers. Students, AMI

VTTANTED-Sch"ol Teachers, Students, and
w others, either ladies or gentlemen, 70 earn
from $2j 10 $50 per week selling Synchronology OF
Ancient and Modern History" Everybody wants
Il. Address 8. HAWES, Publisher, 80 Court 81,
Boston. 3WW
VNTANTED IMNiEDIATELY-Tw frst-clas
w Laundry women,,one 10 Iron and one 70
wash. Must 10 thoroughly acquainted With the
business. To such will give steady employment
and and Kew Sewing MscRYps % Rooms Nos I, Iiardy's
Block, City Square, Bddeiord, BE.
VXTANTED! AGENTS-LAdies or Gentle
w men, 10 sell the great American Household
Book, ssAbbott's Lives Of the Presidents OF
the United states,o complete In one volume,
and spIenddiy illustrated with over forty engrav.
ings This 10, without doubt the best book for can
yassers ever published In this country. Exclusive
territory and liberal terms 10 Agents. JOHN
HANKERS0N, 2 Elm st., Portland, Mc. 3WS
VXIANTED-4,O 900 bushels Of Cider Apples.
w 10 bushels Of Blackbcrries, and 90 bushels Of
Black Cherries, for which the highest market price
NIL sc paid Apply 70 Lyman SISsT ASS5 % skRRY Nse IT,
VTIANTED-Agcnts everywhere, to sell the
w Brazilian Magic Lustre, the hest known artl-
Gle for polishing metal ware. Nothing In the mar.
ket rivals Il. Apply 10 or address N. ID. CENTRE,
Isl Main "a. Bddsford. Me, u
The Union and journal., 1869-09-24
Biddeford ard saoo Retail Pnce Current.
THURSDAY, srrr. -, 1860.

App,e.. y bu.,. 50 % 2ooOats,v vbu.........sSp .:
Cookipg vbu, ..Isnl OO' OIL lard, Y gall ......ls sS
The Union and journal., 1869-09-24

on the 4th inst, and will run through the
whole month of September. -.
The foregoing are the results Of single
months administration Of the Treasury.
They leave no reason to doubt that the
paying-off process, through the Fall
months, will continue as it has been going
on ever since the 4th of March.
Compared with the ith Of March, 1869
when the Administration took charge oi
the Government and It's finances, the fol-
lowing changes have been made in the
position Of the public debt, including nc
crucd interest: %. 81 '
March I, 1862 Sept. I, 1869
Outstanding J-es sI,6Ul,5S7 40 81 ,565, ~ 80,
Other Gold Bonds 515,56,eO 5O,266,S
Gold Notes ts,7Z5,560 D,6i7, s.
Accrued Gold interest. 32O7s,sel 36,se3,eo
Total in Gold s1,I6s,6s,57 .2,l5l ,2ls,ss;
Less Gold in Treasury. es,il, ,Sl lOl,2li,ss
Balance Gold Debt. s2,Oc9, ,se7 ,3i7 s2ooo,oOO5 SO.
Three Y Cent Debt s7i,lio,oo $ei,7so,o0
Accrued interest 1929 l,H2,5s
Currency Circulation G,S2,6O 35,ab,.lt
Past due Demands 6,fS,tI 4,6JS,f ~
Interest on sane l,23S,l62 6s,6iC
Total In Currency. si'2, 2,3I9,7l $iJs, ~.
Lees notes In Treasury lG,SJ,S&s 2,iH,iS'
Balance Currency Debt iJi,i95,ei2 tii5, ,e6l, 90
Total both classes 1854, ,i6J. go - 15, ,9o2 20
Reduction since March I9,tOo,75
Can the American people ask n better
The Union and journal., 1869-09-24
DIED.

rr Notces o dealhs, nos eIssalne af lines inserted
free above that NUMBER d regular advertising zies.
The Union and journal., 1869-09-24
Cambridge Cattle Markst.---sept. 81.
NuxBEn IRON TIE SEVERAL STATES.

Cattle. Sheep 4 Lambs. Horses. swine
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-03-31
To The Public,

The Office of the Auditor Of pnh,.
Accounts having been unlawfullv sol,
ed and held by Governor Warmotb ..
that the Auditor cannot perform hi.
duties, 1 hereby notify the public th..
the financial department. of the Stat.
ia virtually suspended, and warn an
persons against accepting warrants :,
certificates of Indebtedness, or pawn.
taxes or other dues, or transactinp hns
mess of any kind with said Office INIT,
the Auditor is allowed to resume ~.
secession of his office.
G.. NJ. WICKLIFFr
Auditor of Public Accounts
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-03-31

Y The famed Steamboat Associa.
ton, with card rates, double card rates
and treble card rates, is getting sick in
Red River and has flukered considera-
bly,. AS far as we of Rapides are con-
cerned, we reap no benefits from the
demise of the Association. We arc
yet being charged with full card rates,
and plank down the dough with meek
ness-but our Shreveport friends are
the gamers by the flukcr, and are now,
and have been for some time past, re-
ceiving their freights at as cheap rates
as We of Alexandria, even in ;some
instances we learn OF cheaper rates
than ours. Considering that Shreve-
port is seven hundred miles from New
Orleans, and Alexandria only half the
distance, we hope our friends above
will be grateful to the vacines steam
ers thus playing to their interests. We
OF Rapides are not jealous of their
good luck.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-03-31
The Edinburgh Review.

We have received from the Leonard
Scott Publishing Company, New York
the Edinburgh Review for january
The following is its table of contents
/. Spain under Charles II.
2. Lord Kingsdown's Recollcctions
Of the Bar.
B. Caesarean Rome.
4. Trench's Realities of Irish Life.
8. Tho Legend of Tell and Ruth.
6. Government Telegraphs.
Z. Dean Mil]nan's Annals of St
Paul's.
.. Hunts Annals of Rural Bengal.
8. General Ulysses Simpson Grant
10. Mr.. Bright's Speeches.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-03-31
New Orleans Market.

CoTToN-Ordinary 244 and 25a cents
Good Ordinary &c and 264 cents; Low
Middling 81 and 274 cents; and Mid.
ding 2Sb and 30 cents.
SUGAR-Thc market for Sugar is
dull, with sales at former rates. We
quote Good Common at IL and 11g
cents; Fair 12a and Is cents; and
Choice 145 and Is cents.
MoLAssEs- Molasses is scarce and
-not'much in demand. We quote dark
fcrmenting at So cents, thin fermenting
at GO cents, and choice, of which little
to be had, at Is and 70 cents.
FLoUR--We quote double extra at
$500, treble extra at $3.50, and choice
extra family at $1,000 and $3.50.
PoRK-The market is dull and de-
pressed, but holders are asking and
obtaining for small lots $685. and
$3.50.
HAY-In good demand and prices
firmer. We now quote at $50, 90 aud
S31, so per ton.
BRAN-Therc is little or none in
market, and prices are firm at S1,25
and 100 per 100 lbs.
OATs-Market dull at G5 and 20
per bushel.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-03-31

TURKS AND Town BELLs.-In Ma.
hommedam countries at the hour Of
sunrise each day the Muezzin calls the
faithful to prayer. In a Missouri vii.
lage we are told that 3 o'clock each
day the town bell is tollcd that the in
habitants may retire to have an Ague
fit.
Christianity has invaded the domin-
ions of the Turk and silenced the Mos.
lem Priest, even as the TEXAS Tonic
SYRUP has stilled the town bell of Mis-
souri,.
Chills and Fever are no more known
where the Texas Tonic has been intro
duced. This Incompatible and reliable
remedy can be had for trifle at any
well regulated Drug or Merchants
store.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-03-31
A Sure Cure, for Snake Bite.

There seems ut last hope that a
successful mode of treating the bite of
venOmOus snakes has boon discovered.
About half year ago n sad accident
happened at Melbourne to 4 gentleman
who was bitten by a cobra that was
being exhibited by man who profess
ell to have an infallible antitlote for the
poison. Professor lIalford, Of tho Mel
bourne University, examined the blood
shortly after death, and found that it
was almost entirely changed into n
mass of colOurless cells, which plugged
up tho vessels and prevented the me-
ccssary access of oxygen to tho various
organs. This developement of coils he
regards as due to an unknown ferment
contained in the snakc-poison. Know
ing that the internal administration of
powerful stimulants las alcohol and
ammOnia) in enormous doses has some
times apparently saved persons who
have been thus bitten, he has investi-
gated tho effect of ammonia directly
thrown into a superfcial vein. His ex-
periments wero made on five dogs
which had been either bitten or inocn-
lated with the poison of the tiger snake
and in which vomiting and purging.
and in one, entire paralysis, had come
on. Four Of these dogs recovered, and
the fifth was doing we'll when DR.. Hal
ford was called away for four hours,
and, Oh his return, fOundit dead. The
results arc SO encouraging that the
professor states, that he should not
have the slightest hesitation in apply
ing this treatment to any human being
who was severely bitten. To carry It
out requires only solution of the
strongest liquor ammonia diluted will.
two parts of distilled water, and an or
binary hypotlermic syringe. The SOL
ntion Of ammonia is thrown directly
but gradually into the blood by pune
turing any superficial vein, and the
process must be repeated as the bene-
fetal operation ceases. In all the
dogs experimental on, it was found
that Immediately after the injection of
the ammonia, the breathing became
easy and the vomiting and purging
ceased.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-03-31
GRANTS DEFEAT.

In his first contest with the Radica
politicians the unconqucrable hero
has been driven to the wall. All the
bright anticipations of victory, which
his sanguine friends had been led tt
indulge, have been most sadly dissipa-
ted. Grant will hardly eight it ont
on this line" even should it take him
all the summer.
The Senate has consented so to mod
ify the "Tenure Of Office Act" us to
permit tho President to make nomina-
lions in the recess of Congress to be
passed upon by tho Senate at the next
session. The bill will go the House
for its assent, and will probably pass
the House of Representatives.
1t requires but q moments reflection
to see that the President has not ac-
complished much by this condescen-
sion on the part of Congress. 1t does
not give him much more latitude in
the matter of appointments and reno
walls than Andrew johnson possessed
before him. He may remove or ap-
point when Congress is not in session,
if he so likes, but as soon as Congress
meets his conduct is to be subjected to
Il searching scrutiny, and if it should
turn out that his power has been used
in such a manner as does not suit the
wishes of Congress, his action will be
promptly nullified.
1t will be remembered that Grant
entered on the discharge of his duties
with the repeal Of the Tenure of Office
Act as q demand with which Congress
was called Oh to comply. He has fail
ed to mako the usual appointments,
and has thus kept applicants in the
most painful state of suspense, simply
because his demands were not complied
with. Congress has virtually told him
that his demand cannot be acceded to.
While the Radicals are willing to relax
the law, they are not willing to place
all the patronage of the government in
the hands of the President, as it exist
ed before the time of Andrew johnson.
A want of confidence in the new Presi-
dent is thus manifested by the men
who elected him before he has hardly
had time to take his seat.
We say that in this first contest be-
,ween Grant and the Radical politi-
,ians, Grant has been Defeated
he will stag defeated is an
'ther question. He was defeated many
lines during the last war, but he con-
inued to come on again until he final
y succeeded. Perhaps he may yet be
from an unexpected quarter
md may yet get tho better of his assail-
!nts. If Grant proved during tho
that the Radicals could not
et along without him, perhaps he may
rove before he gets through that they
till owe him more obligations than he
ives them. At any rate, to an outsi-
er, the quarrel is q very pretty one as
stands,