davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-23
CANDYl CANDYl CANDY

Let those who want Fresh and Pure CANDY 20
to A. ID. FLEhING's Steam Candy Factory, No.
stl King street. Branch storo corner Of King and
Ann streets. Also, received 10 cases OF French
Confectionery, Of direct Importation, composed
OF tho greatest variety Of crystallxed anu glazed
Fruits and Bon.Bons, of ell shapes and forms, TO
please the ladies and little ones, for Christmas.
Also, dne assortment Of Cakes and Glnce Pies
for the holidays Jecls II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-23

BUSINESS ENvELoPEs.-THE NEWS Job Ofice
Is now prepared to furnish good envelopes, with
business cards printed thereon, at 81 per thous-
and. Send your orders. Every merchant and
business man should have his card printed on his
envelopes.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-23

ARABS AT Isl. R. Read & Co. have this
morning received three dozen Arabs, In assorted
coiors which they are Offering at IS each; former
price 50 so. dec23
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-23
CIT Y a + Il A l II S
Meetings This Day.

ST. Georges Society, at L. II.
llomc Loan and Building Association, at I l.. NJ.
Stevcd0rcs' Protective Union, at 7.50 p. N.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-23

Mr.. SAMUEL SAMSON, of the firm Of J. & T.
Samson, OF Philadelphia, the inventor Of the cele
brated Magnesium pens, Is staying at the Mills
House.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-23

SUPREME COURT = COLUMBIA DECEMBER
2l.-Prescnt: Chief Justice Moses and Associate
Justice Willard.
Thomas p. Lide VS.. Adams, Frost i Co. Order
ed to be dockcted by consent.
The following cases were struck on
James Stewart vs. Jane E. Sheerer; John May
and Jerome Miller ads. the State; John b. Stokes,
plaintin In error, VS.. Archibald Melton, defendant
In error.
A. +. Branch vs. S. Carothers; william whyte
vs. James l.. Whyte, ct al. Argument to be sub
mltted.
Mary Mobley, executrlx, vs.. n. R. Eaves. Con-
tlnued.
The court adjourned until the 5th OF January,
1870, when the Fifth Circuit VIII he called.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-23

A FINE quality of colored silk Is offered ut
Furchgott Brothers., corner OF King and Cal.
houn streets, at s. per yard, worth IS. Gail and
examine 1t. dec2i q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-23

THE CHRISTMAS PLAYs.-The comedy COM
pany at the Academy OF Music have hit happy
vein, and the public, who are gradually awaken.
Ing to the feeling that n good drama or come.
dy Is Worth haif.a.dozen burlesques, have not
stinted either private or public praise. "Rose-
dale" led or with its new scenery and striking
Effects In this play. the acting OF Mr.. Parker, as
the gpsey, is perfect. On Tuesday, "Caste" was
brought out, and displayed the capacity OF the
company to great advantage. Miss Eltlrldge was
bright. sparkling and palnstaking, and Miss Alex.
der played with q Tenderness and graceful calm
broken by bursts OF emotion, which charmed the
audience and compelled their applause. Mr..
O'Fell and Mr.. Wood confirmed the favorable
lmpresslons they had made on the previous night.
although 1t might bc hinted that English officers
In mutt do not usually wear brilliant stars with.
out tho garters to match. Last night "Blow for
Blow" snd Paddy Maes' Boyn formed an en-.
ticlng programme.
Tonight we have Bouclcault's great drama,
"rhe Streets Of New York; with startling and
striking scenes representing real life in Gotham.
snow.storm, something OF novelty In Charles.
ton, Will como on In tho course OF the evening,
and the chilled spectators will be thawed into
thunderous clappinE by "a mammoth conflaRra.
ti0n,h which not even our Iremen cnn get under,
Tho erect and soldierly person known In this city
as "The Major" will make his frat appearance on
the stage In 'The Streets Of New York;
Manager Ford Ia moro than fulfilling all Ills
pledges, and gives us this week, as we have hint.
Cd, choice representations by as good comedy
company as can be found III tne Southern States,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-23
UsIwEss NO rIoEs

NEW YORK WEEKLY, &c. per copy, ready
this day at AZ p N. HaseI street Bazaar, foppo
site Synagogue)
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-23

UNITED STATES CnncuTT CoURT.-CoIUM-
DIA, DECEHBIR 21-IIoN. GEORGE s. BRYAN, PRE-.
sIDING.-Boykns ys. GcrmanIa Insurance Com
pany ct al. Arguments resumed and continued
on the special demurrers. After argument was
closed, the judge sustained demurrers as to the
old declaration, and overruled as to the addition
nj counts. The defendants then plead general
Issue and special pleas, which were nled.
DISTRICT COURT.
Ex parte J. IS. Rose Cohn, in re n. WInstocl,
bankrupt. Petition to allow compensation for
use OF store by United States Marshal. J. n
Nathans pro pet. Ordered that the report OF the
registrar be confirmed. It Is further ordered
that Daniel IIorlbeck, clerk OF this court do nay
petitioners 1921 rs for rent claimed In their pc.
tltlon. and costs OF these proceedings
United States vs. twenty barrels whiskey, one
dstillery and appurtenances, &C., the property OF
W. II. Stack. Information. On motion OF Car
roll, Melton & Melton, attorneys for claimant Il
s ordered that the marshal OF this district or his
deputy, do show cause on Thursday, December
%, why he has not delivered to W. II. Stack
claimant, the property seized in the above stated
matter.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Harriet L. Sewers vs. Joseph J. MCGOWAN, ct al.
Bill for account and relief. On hearing tho bill
and answers In this cnuse, on motion OF Simon.
ton and Barker, solicitors for the complainant,
defendants. 1t Is ordered that after three weeks
advertisement in the newspapers, the marshal sell
at public auction the property as mentioned In the
peadlngs, &c. Further ordered, that 1t be re.
ferred to NJ. J.. wilkins, commissioner OF court, to
take testimony, DC.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-23
Sine ARTS.

Jlue ArL9.
4 T THE HASEL STREET BAZAAR
OPPOSITE THE sYNAdoGuE,)
CERoMos CHROAos! CHROMos
CHRoMos CHRoMos cHRoMos
cHRoM0s CHROMos! CHRoMos
The largest assortment OF
FRA MED CHROY
Ever seen In Charleston.
PRICE FROM
FIFTY. CENTS TO TWENTY DOLLARS.
FIFTY CENTS TO TWENTY DOLLARS.
FIFTY CENTS TO TWENTY DOLLARS.
oar The Public are Invited to call and cx.
anime dec2l
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-23

Tic praise ofthis sparkling beverage that cheers
but not in toxicatcs has been sounded for ages
but those who wish to test the truth OF the legend
can find the best specimens OF Rhenish vintage a
Mr.. ]. n. Martins, No. IS Market street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-23
Goli0ap GOODS.
CyANARIEs! cANARIEs! cANARrBs |!
FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.

Just imported from Germany 500 first class
singing ChShRiES, GOLDFINCiIES, &C.; also. Il
lot or Fancy Cages. For sale, for short time
only, at No. 1875 King street, Char!e ION
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-05-01

words, however ftly spoken, against the
silent eloquence Of wounds received in
battle? II the test were ofthe sincerity Of
motive, would you coniide in the n who
receives rewards and profits with his pro.
fessions, or in the other who expresses con-
victions which strips him Of Office? If
YOU are to consider which would be likely
to prove the most faithful public servant
by the light of these facts alone, would you
choose the man who has made the largest
rrctcnsions and performed the least SER
service, above the onc who pretending to
little has accomplished much? Remember
the mountain whose labor ended in the
production Of nothing but IA mole.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-05-01
EVENING SESSION.

EVENING SESSION.
Convention met pursuant to adjourn.
mcnt.
Roll callcd-abscnt, none.
\ dispatch was read from q. b. Nc.
Faddcn, Withdrawing his name as a candi.
date before the Convention.
Mr.. Collins nominated Marshall +
Moore.
Judge Mix placed Frank Clark in nom.
nation. whercupon Mr.. Clark, in Il brief
but eloquent speech. declined.
The Convention then proceeded to bal
lot with the following result:
G.. Lancastcr-sixth ballot. lG; seventh,
); eighth, 10.
j.. u. Mix-sixth ballot, 10; seventh.
II.
W. II. Ncwcll-sixth ballot, 8; seventh.
NJ. +. Moorc-sixth ballot, II; seventh.
PC; eighth, SIS.
After the seventh ballot ". II. Newell
Withdrew his name.
The Chairman hcrcupon declared that
| Marshall r. Moore. having received Il ma
jority of all the votes cast, was the nominee
for Delegate to Congress.
The nomination was received with the
greatest enthusiasm.
The nomination was then made unani-
nous, after which Messrs. Newell. Clark
Dugan, Lancaster Lasatcr, Mix. Sharp
! stein, Reese. Wychc, Ostrandcr, Van
Vlcet and Frost addressed the Convention
The next in order of business was the
appointment of Il Territorial Central Com
mittec. consisting of two from each Judi
cial District. and one at large. The fol
lowing members were elected: First Dis
trict-L. Shelton, J. l.. Rankin /; Second
District-E. s. Fowler, Frank Clark
Third District, +. =. Dugan, l.. II. Good.
win. q. B. McFaddcn at large.
The next order of business being the
nomination of candidates for Prosecuting
Attorneys. the following gentlemen were
nominated: First District-.A. j. Cain
Second District--Jamcs B. La Du; Third
District-John =. Judson.
\ dispatch from VI. +. Moore, acknowl.
| cdginy the notification Of his nomination,
was received.
On motion of Mr.. Dugan the thanks OF
the Convention were rendered to the owner
Of the Hall.
Mr.. Clark moved that the proceedings
of the Convention be published in the
Walla Walla Sto,rsmns. Oregon Herald
and WASHINGTON STANDARD.
The thanks OF the Convention were re-
turned to the President, vicc-rrcsidcn
and Secretaries.
Convention adjourned.
j. II. LAsATER. Chairman.
JOHN NJ. MURPHY, a. j. CAIN, Scc'ys
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-05-01

ELECTION PRINTING.-Our prices for
election tickets will be 81 for the first hun.
drcd and 81 for each additional hundred.
This is very low, and VIC expect, therefore,
that the cash will accompany each order.
In past years we have lost many bills due
us for election printing. In some instan-
scs the money has not been collected from
the candidates, in others it has been collcc.
ted but never paid to us. In justice to
oursclf, We must guard against such loss in
the future. We hope our friends will,
therefore, send the cash with their orders,
or they may not receive attention.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-05-01
AFTERNOON SESSION.

y
The Convention rc.asscmbcd at 5 o'clock
r. NJ. pursuant to adjournment and was
called TO order.
W. II. Newell. Chairman Of Committee
on Order Of Business, made the following
report, which was adopted:
ORDER OF BUSINESS.
Mn. CmARMAN:-Your committee on
Order of Business respectfully submit tho
following report:
l. The adoption of Platform and dcclar-
alton of principles.
2. The nomination Of Delegate to Con-
gross.
3. The appointment of Territorial Cen
trail Committee, to consist Of two members
for each Judicial District, and one for the
Territory ut large.
1. The nomination Of Prosecuting At
Etorueys, to be made by the Delegates from
the respective Judicial Districts.
|, s.. That in all cases the voting be by
counties, and ura roce, and that the men,
bers vote as their names are called.
Respectfully submitted,
W. II. NEWELL.
Mr.. Wilson offered as an amendment
that the delegates DO arranged in alphabet
ical order.
Mr.. Newell opposed; whercupon the
amendment was lost.
Mr.. S~harpstcin, Chairman Of Committee
on Resolutions, reported the following,
which was adopted:
The Democracy Of Washington Terri.
tory, in Convention assembled do make and
proclaim the following as their platform Of
principles:
Territory rely upon the justice and patriotism Of the
American people for the ultimate triumph Of Dem.
ocratic principles, which alone can effect the full
and complete restoration Of the American Union
and restore to the people and to the United States
respectively, their rights under the Constitution:
2. Resolred, That this government was founded
by white men, and that we are opposed TO the ex'
tension Of the elective franchise or citisenship to
negroes, Indians or Cinnamon.
3. Res0lrsd, That the recent attempt on the part
Of the Radical party In Congress 70 disfranchise tha
people Of the Territory, indicates a purpose In that
party, to destroy the liberties Of the people:
4. Resoired, That we are opposed to the pro-
| posed Fifteenth Amendment Of the Constitution Of
the United States.
s. Re,oIred, That the exclusion Of any States
from representation in Congress IN time Of peace
il q dangerous assault upon the liberties Of the peo,
| pie, in violation Of the principles Of our Union and
subversive of the Constitution.
s. Resolred, That VIC are opposed TO the prcssn,
system Of government taxation, and arc in nvor o.
| raising the necessary revenue for government rur'
poses hv an ad vaiOrem tax on the entire import:
| and propcrt, Of the country.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-05-01

MAY-DAY.-The .Asdcrsou has been
kindly placed at the service Of the several
Sunday schools in this place, for an excar-
sion to-day, to some suitable point a few
miles below town, where a picnic dinner
will be spread, and the usual ceremonies
and rites observed. We also learn that a
picnic excursion will be made to Eaton's
farm, a few miles from town, by other par
ties.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-05-01

Bng- We learn from the Echo that two
men employed in Ellis's logging camp. on
the west side Of the bay, were injured on
Wednesday, but not serious in either case.
One man cut his leg in the morning. with
an axe. the other cut his foot in tho even.
with the same kind Of an instrument.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-05-01

III More in sorrow than in anger, we refer to
honestly comes out and repudiates the Union nom.
inse.-Reps6Gcaa.
That cordially comes from the heart.
Watson don't want to know anything more
Of u man after he has coalc out honcstiy in
politics.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-05-01

e. In speaking Of the Thurston county
Republican ticket the Republican says
ave hazard nothing in saying that it is
the best ticket ever placed in the field by
tho Republican party in this county. The
gentlemen are all we'll known, honest, indus
trous and capable" That may be saying
a good deal for the men Of this time, but it
does not sound 30 sugary for those Of the
past.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-05-01

:. hesoired, That we favor the construction OF
rail roads for the development Of the vast resources
Of osr Territory, and believe that soveEanent should
khosaedse theimportent esrxisfs rendered g Ru5
By sSs late 4. /. esevenS
The Chairman thin aS1ounda thd th(
next order Of bushes WI the 3omi,S 1iod
Of a.candidate for Mlegxae to Qngrcw.
7 Mr.. Ctsrk ~nomineted yndgSD. DspMN.
Faddcn. Z
Mr.. Van Vleet nominated Judge Ian
caster.
Mr.. Montgomery nominated +. p. Du-
gan. -
A resolution was introduced that the ma
jority rule.
Mr.. Frost moved the adoption Of the
thrce-ffth rule. Lost:
1t was resolved that majority rule he
! adopted.
W. II. Newell withdrew his name.
The Convention then proceeded to bal
lot. with the following result:
y. b. Faddcn-First ballot, 22; second,
%; third. 81; fourth, %; fifth, 26.
G.. Lancastcr--First ballot, 16; second,
II; third. II; fourth, 10; fifth, 10.
f.. 2. Dugan-First ballot, 4; second.
4; third. 4; fourth, II; fifth, S. sft -
J. u. Mix-First ballot, 6; second, 6;
third, g.; fourth, B; fifth, 2.
B. L.. Sharpstein-First ballot. 2; Sec
ond, 3'third, 3; fourth, 2; fifth.
e. W. neutrality-suspicious. ballot, .;
second. !.
Ed. Shiel-First ballot, 2; second, !;
third, =.
W. II. Newcll-First ballot, q; second.
g.; third. 3; fourth, 3; fifth, II.
\. motion to adjourn to o'clock TO-
morrow morning was made and lost
On motion. the Convention adjourned
till ! o'clock this evening.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-05-01

ATREAr IN SronE.--Yankec Plummcr,
who gave several entertainments here a
few months agoin delincation Of Yankee,
Irish, Dutch, and other characters, re.
turned by the steamer Thursday morning.
lie will give ono Of his amusing perform
anccs sometime next week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-05-01

AccIDENT.-As the Or;aamme was
swinging from the wharf last Wednesday
morning, a hawscr snapped striking Mr..
Roberts, the tinsmith in the employ Of
Mr.. Williams, and knocking him against
a ~woodpilc on the opposite side of the
wharf. Mr.. Roberts was SO severely .in-
jured that serious apprehension were for
some time entertained for his recovery,
but he has now recovered and working Mt
his trade.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-05-01

"The unanimity with which the Hon. s. Gar
fclde was nominated, augyps well for the success
Of the Republican party in the coming election
Register. m
That's so, and a very deep we'll, too, If
w are any judge, for when selucius puts
his augcr in be is bound to strike lie or
bore the bottom out.
"Could they [the Democratic have sowed tares or
fomented disce intent in the Republican rank. they
inuy have hoped for a hard.won victoEy."-l@d.
That's 50, also; but as We could not se'e
tho tarcs, and thus prevent the indecent
exposure all over the Territory, VIC have
concluded to shut our eyes, and let the
show 60 on. contenting ourselves with an
easy victory.
"Iike the feet In the vision Of the Book Of Daniel,
the Democratic party ID made Of iron and potter
clay. commingled, and disintegrstion is ccrtain."-
oh. don't fattcr yourself, friend Strive,
with such a thought. The Democratic
party has lost a bigger pair Of feet than
those mentioned in the Book Of Daniel, and
still it stands with the big end up.
1.-THE biz mountain Of Democracy will be a cloud
when approached, when reached Il will not be there.
but instead We shall see our undased eagle Of the
Northwest, Selucims Gar6eldc, soariag aloft in the
clear sunshine Of victory."-Bid.
For doccncy's sake, don't let him do so,
without first putting up his auger aud sew.
ing those tares.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-05-01

" Gov. Moore arrived from. Nancou-
vcr by Thursday evenings stage. lie
goes down tho Sound Monday to bceiu the
campaign in that section.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-05-01

t5'Thc 1;r;1"n., Immediately under
the name of the Radical candidate for Con-
gress, publishes Il notice that all orders for
election tickets must he accompanied JyMe
cash. We suppose that this is what the
Republican refers to when it says: The
Tribune does print the name Of Sclucious
Garfcldc, as a candidate for Delegate, but
in its columns it stabs him, and still con-
tinucs its dirty personal filings at the mo-
tivcs Of Mr.. Garielde's supporters"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-05-01

" Politics have become dissraccful, and touch
them, like pitch they will dc6lc y6u.- Message.
Them are news to us. up here. What
kind ofticks did YOU say.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-05-01

New SroRE.-Mcssrs. Blumaucr l. Fro
man have just opened a mont dry-goods
and grocery store in Westbrook's building,
oppo. it, Tacoma Hotel. SEQ advertise
Ment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-05-01

Mn. HoLI.ApAY's VIsir.-Thc steamer
Or;Rammc. with Mr.. Holiday aud invited
guests. arrived at the .dnierson's wharf
Tuesday evening, about ) o'clock, on Il
tour Of the Sound to select a terminus for
the Columbia River and Puget Sound Rail
road. \. ball was given at the Olympic in
the evening, our people vicing with each,
other to extend the inequalities for which
they are SO famous. Mr.. Holidays party,
We learn, expressed themselves highly graf
fled with the appearance Of Olympia and
the surrounding country and much pleased
with their reception. The Or;fommc left
Wednesday morning for other points on the
Sound.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-05-01
Selucius' Estimation of Himself.

"Our people will find it to their interest, in the
present canvass, to elect the man whose sympathics
are with the government, whose services have placed
the whole Pacific coast under obligations to him,
whose travels and investigations through the Terri
tory have made its necessities familiar to him, and
whose long residence IN your midst affords a guar
antec that his interests arc identified with yours,
and that he is not a transient visitor who has come
to feast upon your bounties and leave you in time
of sorest necdI"-Selucims' Lcttert to his Countrymen.
That's the talk. We knew that Sclu-
cius' was expected to produce some sub
%stantial evidence of his good faith. as his
late visit to Caribo in Il 'time of sorcst
need" had slightly shaken the confidence
o somc of his countrymcn. We felt con
fdent that he would not be able to suppress
those gushing fountains Of tenderness and
feeling which have burst forth on so many
occasions. in such Il time as this. We felt
SURF that no want Of sympathy with the
Government. on his part. would stand in
the way Of his election, for we knew him
to be a harmonious soul, capable Of sympa-
thizing with anything, from a Pacific Re-
public to Il Southern contcdcracy or Il re-
constructed Union. We knew that where
he goes there goes his symra,hics also ,trom
the pulpit to the pokcr-table, from the Good
Tcmplars Lodge to the whisky-shop, from
spirits in air to spirits in bottles. from Con-
grcss to johnson and from johnson to Con
gross back again. Has he not profoundly
s%ympathizcd with every thing which he now
hates and did he not once profoundly hate
all with which he now symrathizcs: Who
would think of this and fear that he might
be wanting in sympathy for thing which
he loves as he does the Radical party. 1t
is upon this ground. we presume, that the
whole Pacific coast is under obligations to
him. Perhaps it is in this manner he pro-
poses to spread himself all over the couu-
try when he goes out during the recess Of
Congress to tell the people where and what
| Washington Territory is.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-05-01

'u'' ~ 1SOb WsSu AO W&0 u "
Delegate on the rebel side, AZ Watson would
express it, and other debts. And when he
returned to the bosom Of his country at
last, he tarried not long among tho husks
and swine, but called at once to banquet
upon the fattcd calf. We are left to ron.
lecture whether his penitence and prodigal
return were really brought on by patriotism
and a change Of heart towards his country,
or by the cravings of hunger and morm.
upon an empty stomach. The remaining
facts arc within the knowledge Of all. He
became a trumpctcr Of marches which he
never made, and Of battles which he never
fought, at once received the second.b best
position in the Territory, and through all
the subsequent changes Of the times he has
managed to maintain his place in the game
ofsuap the whip, up to the present moment.
4 few words will present the contrast in
its strongest light. Gov. Moore, believing
With thousands oS other Democrats that
the only way to preserve the Union was to
put down the rebellion, went to the war
like a brave man. and sealed his c~onvic.
tions with his blood. Which Of these,
fellow-citizens, when he <ks for your suf.
frsgc, seem. most lika a carpct.bagger!
If the test were Of rntrio,;sm between tic
two men. who would stop to weigh mere