davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-24

THE HoUsroS WEEKLY TIMEs.-An ad-
yertisement of this able and radically par
tisan sheet appears in the HERALD to-day
The proprietors, Mcssrs. Kinney, Claudou
and Shott, are all vigorous, ready, graceful
and accomplished writers, devote their en-
tire time to the paper, making it quite
spicy to the reader of micellany, valuable
to the cleaner Of news, and scorpion whip
Of Nemesis to evil-doers in politics and
government. While the conservative old
DALLAS HERALD sees ct not 10 follow the
Times, ii has due respect for its lively
Houston brethren, recognizes their zeal,
energy and ability, and is wishful That
they may be able, las John Quincy Adams
said Of his own arguments) to 'stand the
test Of human scrutiny, Of talents and OF
time" Persons desiring the large, SPACE
red-hOt glittering, scintillating, corusca-
ting, shimmering, shining, dazzling, daring
witty, sarcastic, and genial Weekly Times
can hand their names 10 us at this ofioe.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-24

aHsfass htassass 4 hissf is "a.
asastsiaf SEEDS ss tart siit it.f iiiif
silica sss fisss - ~ niHs 80 ~ ii,
saatsT sfhssl issfhsf ~ sifs sgsii
nsa sfihsts aHsgsits iilesssas d stss
suf readers shat in1fasfufuis ace tiiu 4
nsfs ia go sastsy sthesi liisfsiufs ~
psss "a % tai ihis 10 sanE saniisi.
liza pyias, Ceafsis'
tkint vs asst haze esaqusrsl,
feT al lasi Hlshi u ssslssl
Ihati uAs up ih Paradise
Afehs he hlssssi IL ssssmsi
Add iLeFs hssids the ihFons u Gel
l saw bshhsT save,
The seed old stars shi stripes, NJ ssy,
Der Eisi0Fy Ahi The grave.
A haniFti thousand ssiiisTs
Sized At the right Of Ooi,
Add old JOhn bFosh, be siSsl before
Like Aaron siih his red
A slave YES there beside hin
Aad Jesus Christ wAs there,
Add over 0oi and Christ aud all,
The banner waved in air.
AID Dos In dying ssmFAde,
Aud ihsrs 10 old John brown
A-siAnding at The golden gate
A-holding me crown,
That will do, Ne suppose, though the
beck sb0uhds in sueh gems o. sacred law
snile poetry, This will show the PFesFs,.
that 10 being made in certain quarters, aud
I've must addl Il shows the necessity that
parents should guard their ehilareA
against such vile and sreiehsd stud,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-24

rts susis- u a. Jsass ,si,tsiiss
its sifsni n
-a,hs i,ii.s's i.sisi nsJ

rls sssis- d a. Jsass ''i',s'lsf
ne sifsni n
-alhs isilssis f.sisi nsy
VIA ~ siisli tassis iali u l's''' ssa
tssffs
isiias e. tsst late Ne aln iisissss u
msuis Easisnis ssfiJ hisiofy, lee sus-
ten 10 shsuli h lsih 10 sss aissoniinusi.
part .sulaIly 10 he lad n ear heart, The
lsnd - The sun, vhsTs aaiaFs - la'istly
hrnishss hovsrs, shruhs tlani tTsstss
parting streams, shady groves, lilac ever.
beading skies, lonE green foFssi-aislss,
mosting birds, birds Of Paradise, cherry
checked, Tuhy,lirPsi, laughing siTls, hs1d'
some, gallant boys ~, every lhing Fsqui-
site, let as no, have such thing as that
Of last year which ressnbled Scottish
faAsrAl, AID in Which sahsiiiy nosksiiisslf
aud nisl0Ok ils yasailon by siFsunssribinE
the pleasures Of the day within the nsTToS
bounds Of sseiAHAh rules, No, LEI "a have
= good Oll-fAshionsd Msy-pay, The chill
Urea deserve it, and would be better for
enjoying II. let US have All the ehildrsn
enjoy II together without references 10 The
particular churches to which their parents
may happen to belong. A celebration Of
May Day is something the churches have
no business 10 ROnOP0liIs or interfere
with. This We say in all sincerity aud
vita due respect for the various ssels Of
the community. Let us have the wreath
.urmOanied, aoSsr'sngirdlsd May'f0is,
near which old and Aiid.s ssss may gath
or, round which childhOOd, Innocence,
Youth aud Beauty may dance aud ga@eo'
in the Joy Of their hearts for q aay' ""e
US = Coronation OF the May,cusen, as In
the happy days gone by, and not a slln,
formal, dull, deisstible, dark, drear dread,
finereal, foolish failure like that Of 1865.
II the ladies desire Il, We win, when called
upon, furnish a programme aud all heees'
sary speeches for rational and proper
merry. maxi ing on the return Of tho lovely
month OF May.
We cannot refrain from brief mention
Of the rumOr that, In talk about the cell
ebration before one Of our Sunday Schools,
It was cOntendcd by several persons that
the LIST OF May should be celebrated on the
9th Of Junel o tempOra, o Ro's1 Our
friend Col. John c. Mccoy, at our elbow,
suggests that these persons no doubt de-
sired to give the Juno-bugs, as we'll as big
bugs and humbugs, chance to attend. II
is abou. time that Old sanciimOniOusness
Gone to Seed had ceased to prick things
not elonging to him with his long bOdkin'
Puritan nose.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-24

Ffsa ns nsaliss go Hsiffsiss
rsfsfs n iti it'h go ilit. % tssissss
its fiissisf tees n inrarsnse
Ths Ffssiilsi hst tirtsifi a. sssrisfy
n uaf a. srisr fifn nfynsifs is rFssstt
sta a. ffrisirsiiaa in istss rfrTsfsiafy
10 80 fariY fistfien. ID 10 uhiarsieei, ~
nai fnasn, iisi siiailsr orders laFs hafn
Issued rfFarliug Airriuiasni nississiVFi.
u u alsa siaiti ihai ne rTfsiifni oil u
saFsfnti ~ fommaniing 0fnFFsls 90
gsriing ihs proper iius hr haiiins tlse
iions Great imIaIianfe s1fms u b. at
lacked 90 Iaiuis ia ihs State eaHsiiiiuiions
shich shall be fltmiliei 10 separate votes
A i0ug drbais was had in the unilsi
States Senate in executive session, On
RnglAni snl he Alatana qussiion, Ia
whish sumner ChaailsE fssssndsH sud
others demanded that Euglshi sheali Sc
kuoslelss she had done wong in rseog-
niIing the CsufsisTalss As b'lligenh.s
ChApileF expressed the belief that there
"Has not room enough on this s0A.insns
fOr spy ra,ioa vhlsL had 80 grossly iHsal.'
ed the uniIsl States"
The President has requested Minister
Motley 10 remain until the Administrator
could decide upon the neW policy 10 be
pursued on the Alabama Claims question.
The indications are that an aggressive ST.
liluds sill be assumed by the GoVernmeht.
WASHINGTON, April ld-n0Oh,-As 81
present arranged, The election 10 Virginia
will eeeur on.ihe fourth Thursday Of May.
Il will render = IeW registration, dis,
Reinstatement, test cath aud county ergah-
isalioh clauses possible, Some other claus
es will be submiilsd to q separate vote.
Commander flllsbroWh, commanding
U. :. steamer NGFgGganseti, reports on
tie 9Th inst, from Havana, the particulars
Of two passengers, cubans, having been
taken cut " The American schooner Lizzie
Major ten leagues fIom the coast of Cuba,
BY the Spanish fTigaIe fsThahdlne CalolleO.
The persons were named T. Santiago A.
Ans'h.e aud Don Ramon V. Ralyas, They
took pas.. e on 'he L!EI'e Major at Havana
for New Orleans. 1he Schooner touched
at Remedies, took cargo, and saiiS. Na the
Goth OF March for her destinations was
boarded the saIe day by the spanieh frig-
age, Us above stated, The prisoners were
carried TO Remeilous. One Is q lad ten
years OF age, They were visited In prison
by Mr.. Stone, U. S, Consular Agent, who
made demand on tho Commandment Of the
Province for their release. The Commsn-
dant did not feel authorized TO release
them without orders from superior author
iiy.
Hall, the U. s. Vice Consul General OF
Cuba, has ordered thorough investigation.
The ground Of the arrest is, that the names
Of the passengers are not on the manifest
Of tho schooner
IL Is understood that Consul General
Plumb, nj Havana, has been instructed TO
demand full satisfaction for American in
jurics from spaniards.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-24
what fs Done with The Money!

What fs Done with The Money!
Tho value Of last years cotton
crop is estimated at $3.50, 100000.
Hunts Merchants Magazine says
that but small amount Of this has
found its way North, and the south
crn press advise that it be spent at
homo. The real fact appears to be
that the planters are not spending
much of it at all, but boarding or
sinking it in gold.-[St. Louis Post.
Why in the world don't the plan
tiers spend their money! What right
have rebels to keep their money,
and not spend it? AS general rule,
to be sure, men invest money in
public and private improvements
and enterprises and why shouldn't
the planters of the south do so?
Without any voice in sho govern
mcnts under which they live, do
minecred over by tho military, and
governed by negroes, ought they
not to feel lively interest in every
enterprise and in erecting monu-
ments to their poverty and degrade
tion2 The policy of the radical party
toward the people of the south is
not calculated TO induce them to
spend money, except in that which
promises certain and speedy returns
The policy is designed to broak
down, not build up tho south.
Adopt the same policy as to the
north, and you will find that men
will not spend their money here
either.-[Quincy Ill.) Herald.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-24
To the Girls Of Texas.

Tho able editor Of the Richmond (Va.)
Enquirer reads sensible lecture, to few
sentences Of which We invite tho attention
Of the lovely girls Of Texas;
awe would remark, at the outset, that
he object Of female education Is to make n
woman n useful aud intelligent member OF
society, and to equip her in tho very best
possible manner for tho duties which arc
10 confront her as wife and mother
"Nothing serves so we'll to make perfect
and perennial the love aud affection Of a
young husband as tender and well.con-
sidered beefsteak prepared by the hands
of the woman he adores. Aud as TO any
protracted domestic sunshine with hard
boiled eggs and tough beef.stcaks, heavy
bread and muddy cof!ee-it would quench
the enthusiasm Of Romeo and blast the
Establishments Of Juliet" ..
"0ur ideal seminary for young women
wou d pay no attention to Grammar. This
they know instinctively. Nature prompts
them to Talk as It prompts the birds TO
Sing. The sillicst girl will talk more
dramatically than the smartest boy"
astronomy is of no sort Of use. Divert
their attention rs much as possible from
stars and such things. You may even'tcl
them, il you choose, that the moon is made
of green cheesc-it will suggest the i'm
portance of the churn. Keep COW and a
churn. Girls should learn to milk, and
there is no finer exercise for thelungs than
churning."
These suggestions are well worthy of
wide circulation, and We hope all Texas
editors may republish them. Young ladies
may be assured that the sensible, really
worthy young mnn, in seeking wife, will
look for one understanding the practical
employments Of domestic life. Even il
he possess an income sufficient TO justify
him in maintaining her in idleness, it is
best that she understand housekeeping in
all its details, in order that if ''richcs lake
wings" she will BIO able without difficulty
to adapt herself to the changed condition
of her husband. Men, worthy of the nam
Of men, rarely, If ever, choose for wife o
woman of fashion or mere blue stocking;
these will do TO gaze at and play with to
kill time; but when the heart is cnsnared
it is by some blushing maid, some modest
"wall-hower', that blossoms best at home.
If these things were we'll understood and
generally appreciated by girls, the number
of bachelors would soon become insignif.
cant, for it is cheaper, as we'll as happier,
to live with frugal, domestic wife, blessed
with common sense, than to 1.-Two alone,
feeling that ever-preseut longing, dim
though il BIO and undcfncd-that caeuum-
that diseases the soul Of every minated
man and woman. Yes, sweet girls Of Texas,
even though young man be something Of
cot.quean, like our humble self, and UNI
derstand baby.nursing, milking, and the
like, he would not choose q wife who would
seriously ask (which is the COW that gives
the buttermilk2'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-24
Woman without "wimmen's


A fair young lady sent us number Of
woman's Rights papers, some days since,
(among them "Thc Revolution, by that
"strong minded .evcr-cacklingg arrulous'
querulous, hysterical old hen, Elizabeth
Cady Stanton,) which we read angrily'-
But ira Juror Jrsris est. We are in q
good humor now with all the sex, not even
excepting the gel-lo-ri-ous Elizabeth her
self. who is not On old hen at oil. what
is morc,lovelr, more attractive, moro in
dispensiblc, more acceptable more charm
ing, moro delicious, more afectionate,
more pleasing to the eyes of man, more
useful to society and more charming to
behold than pretty, lovely, healthy, TO-
bust, graceful, .dignifed, goOd-natured'
affectionate, high-minded, intelligent wo'
mann Married or single, truly lovely
woman is the very quintesscnce of society
and without her presence man would yieid
up oil claims on decency and morality
Woman, in her present sphere, has ton
times the influence over mans morals ana
well being than she over could have If the
privilege Of tho franchise were allowed
her. True woman, in her present POSITION
is mans guiding. star, the lighthouse mat
rises above life's ocean, enabling him to
steer clear OF tho reefs and breakers Of
vice and crime; and her sweet influences
restrain the bad and strengthen the faint
hearted. Our old friend Austin Brooks
says-.and we endorse every word
"a pretty woman is one Of the instilu-
tions of tho country-an angel IN Try
goods and glory. She makes sunshine,
blue sky, and happiness, wherever she
goes. Her path is one of delicious roses,
perfume and beauty. Sheis q sweet poem,
written in curls and choice calico, and
good principles. Men stand up before her
as so many admiration points, tomelt INTO
cream and then butter. Her words foat
round the ear like music, birds of Para
disc. or tho symphonies of Sabbath balls
without her, society would lose its trlest
attraction, tho church its frmest reliance,
and young men The very best comfOrters
and companions. Wherever you find the
virtuous woman you also find tlreside
bouquets, clean clothes, order, good living,
gentle hearts, music, light and modern in
situations generally. She is the flower Of
humanity, and her aspiration is the breath
| of heaven"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-24
CurIosIlIes OF Death.
DIV n. s. popGs.


fr0n R.rkArd's MouthIy,l
II was for q long time popular super
siitiOn that the eoanienanee preserved in
death the Impress the mind made upOa il
In dy Ing, Such is not the case. Neither
anger nor feE0eiiy, as might DO supposed
10 exist where death came from assasslha.
uoni neither fear nor anguish, where il oe-
cured from the torture Of the rack, remains
upon the features. Tic same repose Of eeun-
ienanee, the same Indication Of placid rest
steals over the last sleep. Leslie, the royal
aeademieian, speaking In his auioLlogra-
ply Of having been frequently ordered 10
make drwings OF the dead, and Of the re-
iueianee with which In every case he en-
tered tho room where the body lay, says
ths. the faint indication Of a smile which
always lighted up the features Of the dead,
as he sat at VERY 50 atirGsied Hun that he
invariable folt reluctant TO 20 away.
There Is no boubt that causes wholly un.
connected with the state Of mind or feeling
at the time OF dissolution contribute TO
beautify the features. Antomarehis cast,
taken from the face Of Napoleon after
death, Is handsomer than any bust or por-
trait OF him. Humboldts head, wrought In
marble by the sculptor from the cast taken
after his death, Is not only more grand
than other numerous busts during his life,
but looks like man OF sixty rather than
ninety-onei and Lockhart remarks that
there never was modelled more mai site
image Of reposc than the body of Sir Wal
ter Scott presented q fow hours after death.
In each Of these cases death added to the
beauty Of faces OF fine proportions without
any relation 10 metaphysical causes. /, is
so always. The faint smile which steals
over the face after consciousness has ceased;
and Tint tranquil reposo Of the dead to
which, In comparison, even the sleep Of m
infant is agitation, nre parts Of tho I'M
fathomable mystery that surrounds US.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-24

EyThe trees in all this region are full
lcafed, the parterres are fast blooming, and
beautiful Dallas, with its green environs,
is almost realizing the poets dream Of the
beauty and balm and fragrance of Suristan.
What heart feels not the sweet influences
Of Spring, the rose-robed Queen of the
Year, Brightest segment Of the circle OF
timel How many more years win we lin
ger here and SEQ the violet and the rose
dropping from the perfumful cincture OF
imperial virgin SPRING. Dear reader, long
may you remain TO greet her return with
love and hope and gladness.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-24

MRs. JULIA PLEAsASTs CREsswELL.-
We are very much pleased TO see that Mrs.
Julia Peasants Cresswell is again wooing
the muses. and welding her ever-ready,
graceful and eloquent pen for the people.
In her, Louisiana has . true voman-a
woman Of talents, grace and virtue-shcm
that State should duly appreciate and
dearly prize. Mrs. Cressvell is essentially
poeiicsL The psthOs Of many Of her po-
ems is touching, yet she is not gloomy.
She has the rare faculty Of hrpreciating
the beautiful and tho good, Of loving the
bright and cheerful, aud Of welcoming
and oherIshing all that is joyful and smi-
ling in nature. But she has quick eye
70 distinguish the lights from the shadows
Of life, and While she can smile with the
gay, sls can weep with the sOrrovfui- Her
fugitive poetry and essays show the gresi
depth Of Der Affections, the gcnisiiiy. q
her hunor and the fsrvor Of her impulses.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-24

Fly Uniaieni ioually wo neglected 10
notice in our last, the announcement Of
JOS. S. sTRoTnKR, Esq, as a candidate for
Justice Of tho Peace in Precinct No. o,
which may be found In the appropriate
column. Mr.. Stroller is nm old citizen OF
this county, having resided here for tho
past ten or twelve years. For the last two
or three years ho has filled the office Of
Justice in his Precinct to tho satisfaction
Of his constituents. We know him TO be
fully competent TO tho discharge OF the
duties Of the Office, and believe he would
be n good officer.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-24

t%The card Of L. II. Gardner 6 Co.,
81, 90 and s5, Common street, New Orleans,
have on hand and always keep in store q
mammoth stock Of sensonable and superior
dry goods, which we cordially commend TO
the merchants Of Texas ne eminently ror-
thy OF their examination and purchase.
Mr.. J. N. Dougisss Is with the firm Of
l. II. Gardner & Co, and would greet his
many Texas friends with pleasure. See
card, bead Of eighth column, fourth page.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-24
Gay The Cuban troubles are apt 10

EI- The Cuban troubles are apt 10 give
n chance for rumpus between the United
States and Spain. A telegram from
Havana of the 9th, says that the Ameri-
can brig Lizzie Major, was overhauled by
a Span ish war steamer, 10 miles from the
Island of Cuba, and two Of her passengers,
both provided with passports, taken from
her. Another dispatch Of the same date
says:
aon the arrival Of the steamer Eagle,
from New York, Eve Cubans who had
taken passage, we're arrested and taken to
Marc Castle"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-24

ESJ We call attention TO the announce
ment in to-dny's paper of MEREDITH MYERS
ESQ, Us o candidate for Justice Of tho Peace
in Precinct No 8. MIR. Myers is nm old cit.
liens of Dallas county, has filled tho same
Office for several years, and would bring tc
the discharge of the duties Of his Office
competency, and strict integrity. The vo
ters in his precinct cannot do better chan
10 elect him.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-24

re- Within tho past week or two, we
have received two letters from Capt. Nc
Garvey, Of Job Boat, No l, both however so
old as to have become obsolete. They were
mailed at Magnolia, and verify have had
tedious time reaching us. Capt. Crossley
informs us that Capt. McGarvcy has left
the boat and gone to Galveston, and the
Job is now under command Of CAPT. GEO.
W. LAWS.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-24

EIWe have received from ]. L. Peters
Music Publisher, 200 Broadway, New York
the following pieces of music: Red Rose
Schottische, by Mack; School Girl Waltz
by Prevot; The Lene Rock by the Sea, by
Mack; Little Fannic's schottische, by Louis
Cradle schottische, by Dunning; Cottage
March, by Mack; Dam by tho Deep Sad
Sea, music and words by Will. s. Hays;
Beautiful Hills, rondo, by Mack.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-24

R| The kilograms published to-day
are warlike in tone; but when We consider
that it is only such contemplate towards
as Sumner, Chandler and Fessenden talk
ing bayonets and blood, we feel more dis
gust than apprehension ofa war with Eng
land and Spain. The Internal thieves now
running the machinery Of our Government
with few exceptions, are a set Of gascOn-
sding poltroOns, who would faint like q
sickly woman at the sight Of blood. "Let
us have peace."
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-24

Mary, do you remember tho text
this morning." mo, pa, can mover
remember the text, I've such q bad
memory" Mary" said her mother,
"did you notice Sarah Brown" "Ohl
yes what fright! She had on her
last years bonnet, done up, a pea
grccn silk black lace mantilla,
brown CATERS, imitation IIoniton
collar, a lava bracelet, her old ear
drops, and such a fan! Oh, my! oh,
my!" Well my dear, your memory
is improvingv'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-24

Reconstruction is like the Irish
mans's flea: "when you think you
have got him, he amt there" We
iii thought we would vote in. July
and adopt the constitution and elect
the hest moderate and reliable men
10 ONCE. and show the ndminisira-
ton that the desire for "peace', was
sincere. Congress forbids it. 1t is
left entirely with the President.
The same Congress would not have
l.A ifentirely with the President a
wear ago. IS Peaehblossom says,
IT'S keep the man out, then It's let
the man in: Il altogether depends
,r5;ch man il is" We do not know
what coursetoward Texas Presideat
Grant viii pursue, but We expeet be
w;Il proclaim an election 10 July
TGalses.oa Dispatch
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-24

gG5~ The Galvestons News speaks in very
mplimentary terms Of Col. Jro. j..
Haynes, the newly appointed Collector of
that port, says he is honest and capable.
The writer of the News article says lie
"first knew Col. Haynes in Mississippi,
years ago, md takes pleasure in saying
that he tl.en enjoyed the confidence and
estecm of the people Of that State.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-24

s~Our remarks on the dog tax ordi-
nance have been noticed and published BY
msny papers, and there seems to be a cry
against the canine race throughout the
State. II dogs could read, what an lndig-
nhnI howl we'd hesrl But, as they don't
hope for life beyond ihi- worll, the sooner
they perish the fewer old homes they n have
10 run after. aGii out, Eingi"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-24

FEE STUcK.-We take great pleasure
in directing public attention to tho advcr-
tisemcnt Of Mr.. John Henderson, just from
Kentucky, who has very superior lot OF
Jacks on hand for sale-all full-blooded
thorough bred and in fine condition. They
have been pronounced excellent by old
Kentuckians in this city. Persons who
would raise good mules would do we'll to
purchase these fine animals.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-04-24

The Dallas Herald suggests to tho
republican press the name ofHon. A,
III. Latimcr, as proper candidate
for Lieutenant Governor on the
Hamilton ticket. In all candor, we
believe the suggertion good one.
Judge Latimer is a man of sterling
worth, and be his politics what they
may, we would not fear to trust him
in. official position. If we were
hunting for officers in radical ranks,
we. would take Judge Lstimer for
one.-TSherman Courier.