davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-24
The Orangepurg News opens its Eyes.


=. The Crangeburg News, one of the two
Radical papers published in the country
districts of South Caralisa, is very bold all
at once, in its denunoiation Of the Orange
burg and Charleston Radicals. 1t says;
"We have had too many low drunken exhibit
tions on the tapis for the last two months, Tor
the oood of the party-and if true Republicans
don't take hold ofthe matter We will. as party
organization, go to the dogs head foremost
There is but one way for us to remain respec-
table and carry weight with those who dlfer
with us in politics, and to enhance the interest
of the true and honest Of our party, and that
ia TO crush out the dishonest element now al
work for the entire disruption of our organi-
zation."
Again:
eWe said in our last issue that we did not
e1nect to mcddle much in politics-but cir
cpmstsnces alter cases'-and ne intend to pull
our gloves off for awhile, and il We can add q
little respectability to the Republican party OF
Oraneeburg County We intend to do 30, and
with ungloved hands we will handle those who
have, and who still persist in making 1t nlss
and scoff in the eyes of respectable and decent
people,"
And this is the choicest bit Of all:
aThe discraceful exhibitions or performances
of the CITY Council OF Charleston are an ever
lasting disgrace to the Republicans and cltl-
zens of Charleston. Such men must be kept
ont OF Office. Such disglaceful scones, brought
about bv low-bred scoundrels who have worked
themselves into position in the Republican
narty. mus, be stopped, and the sooner the
better for all concerned. We think that poor
Charleston has suffered tremendously and she
has our sincere sympathy. If she can possl-
blv hear this last horrible affection, brighter
day will yet dawn for her. Such scamps as now
disgrace her City Council are short-lived, and
we hope their end will be the halter"
This is brave talking, but the News Will
soon learn that it will not be permitted to
hold with the hare and run with the
hounds; or, in other words, to be Radical
paper and expose the corruption, dishon
esty and fraud of the Radical party. 1t
must either take Radicalism with all its
f.ults, or come over to the side, not of
Democracy, perhaps, but Of honest, straight
forward opposition to the party which is
doing its best to ruin our people and the
State. Which course does the News prefer
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-24

Mn youtwoI. ''whoo you kept retail dr.,
goods store at Groton, would you have gone
out and bought up your paper winch had years
to run, bought it, too, at high advance, while
large sums of demand notes we're banging over
your head; and if you had done 80, do you sup
pose that your friend, MIR. Beebe, of Boston,
would have loaned you any money to get along
with 2" In spite OF perfect mountain Of pro-
tests which have been raised against his poll
oy, Mr.. Boutwell, persists in adhering to it, and
his mind takes in no other explanation OF the
complaints than the statements that they
emanate from gold spectators and copper
heads,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-24
fost aub 3onno.

CToLEN. EnOm MRS. LEVICY SMOKE.
- in Co]leton County. two mites from Wa!terboro',
On On tue night Of the ieh April lsst hor only MARE
The Hare Ia Black and rather low for hep length.
but we'll butt; her body long; both tore ~, feet ana
dor SIS Thr Mare was followed ifsten mile; above
Wilt.rboro' in the direction OF BarLwell. AThne
man was riding her. Mrs. smoke could not nave nave
the tluc followed for want Of means and her itte
re.atiy 10 ,hc N,r, will be thankfully receiTec. Di-
rect 10 Mrs. L. SMOKE walterboro', co!lcten Coun-
ty. niaS u
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-24
FASHIONABLE WATERING PLACE.
fanfp GeuSs, Gtf.
TO THE LADIES.

WE WOULD RESPECTFULLY STATE. OUR
w many years experience in the manufacture
of ORNAMENTAL Il AIR WORK enable US to offer
to our customers the finest assortment OF every ar.
dele required In line, from the small FRIZZES
Waterfalls, Cushions, Crimpt Hair, Bands. Curls,
Rirgets &c.
ToRTOI ,E-sHELL DRESSING. TUCK, SIDE AND
FANCY COMBS, and COMBS Of every other class.
To the Gentlemen.
WE ECAN FURNISH WIGS ToUPEEs, WHls.
GERS, MUSTAcHES, IS1PERIALs, &c.
TO Our Customers Generally.
THE Finest FRENCH AND ENGLISH PERU.
MkEY, SOAPS, POMADES. HAIR OILS, HAIR RE.
SrORATIvES, COSMETIC>. &C., from the most re-
spectable houses in each country.
On. GEMAN COL0GNES are unsurpassable.
For English and French Hair, Tooth and Nall
Brushes, Iortoishell, Buffalo and other Dressing
Combs, We challenge rivalry.
Particular attention ls paid TO the making OF Me-
mento Hair Work as BREAST PINS, EAR RINGS,
FINGER RINGS, CHARMS, &c.
All otders by mail will be 80 filled thai the reputa
ton Of the house for tue past thiryfve years shall
NOT suffer In our hands. Always on hand fne as
sortment Of French Jewelry. liberal discount to
merchants and the trade.
M. & A. ASHTON,
No. $40 K1NG-sTREET.
January tu1m CHARLESTON, s. c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-24
New Qualifications.

RooK BUYERS WILL FIND 1T to
THEIR ADVANTAGE TO CONSULT THIS
CATALOGUE.
The List will be Changed at least Once Week.
NEW AND STANDARD BOOKS
FOB sALEAT
BOOK DEPOSITORY.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-24
or, CL LOUD HOT e L.

ST. 01 o . D n 0 IF e l..
THIS NEW AND CoMMOCIOUS HOUSE, LO0A1.
ED corner o. Broadway and Forty-second.s'reet,
possesses advantages over all other houses for the &C.
commodauon OF Its guests. It was built expressly
being large and en- suite, heated by steam-with hot
and cold water and furnished second to none; while
the culinary department is in the most experienced
hands, atf,rdng guests On unequalled table.
One Of Atwood's Patent Elevators is also among
the '.modern improvements" and at the service OF
guests ut all hours.
The broadway and University Place Cars pass the
Hail TO CentrIl Park, while the sixth anA cventb
avenue lines are hut short block ON either eide.
ailordng ample facilities for communicating With all
The depors, steamboat landings, nlaces OF aIruse'
men. aud business of the groat metropolis.
nIURE tI IULLEY, ProprIetors.
Mach q ohos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-24
paarhiug.

BOARD MAY RE HAD AT SIX DOLLARS
ID per week. Apply at No. la CALHOUN, near
Pitt-street. 2s May "a
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-06-11
Ogange Crads.
NEWS FOR TEE FURnyC.
kot'IOTHIg TIC DID,
December IL IS6S.-ly

NEWS FOR TEE PUBLIC.
WOULD respectfully inform my
friends and the citisens OF Orange and the
adjoining Counties, that | have lust re-
ceiEea a large stock, of which will enume-
rate, i'll part:
DRY GOODS.
Callcoes, bleached and brown Cottons
hiehtueky Jeans, Linseys, Cassimeres, Tick
lngs and Flannels.
HARDWARE.
Axes and Helves Crescent and Hand
saws, Mil and Eand-saw Files, Hammers,
Steel squares, Siatchets, Chissels, Wood
screws, Hinges, Augurs, Locks, Curry Combs
spades, ShoYels, Coffee Mills, Rat TRAPS Sad
mons, Drawing Knives.
TIN WARE.
Buckets, Oil Cans. Pans, Plates. Coffee Pots,
cups, Wash Basins, Pitchers, Dippers, Stew
WOODEN WARE.
Painted-iron and white Irass-bound Ruck
cts, Lard and Butter Cans, sugar Boxes.
GROCERIES.
sugars Of all grades, Coffee, Tea, Pepper,
Moiasses, salt, Nails, prime Cheese, Crack
ers, Rope and Irvine, Linseed Oil, spirits
Stufis, Mason's Hacking, Scan. Candies fine
Chewing and Smoking Tobacco. Cigars.
Pipes and stems, Powder, shot, Caps, Tubes
a large STOCK of BootS and Shoes.
LIQUORS.
MY STOCK is large ana select, consisting o
the hnest mountain and Bourbon Whisky,
seven years old, Apple Brandy, eight years
Old, line Wines, French Brandy, Rum. Gin.
which guarantee TO be the best brought to
this market since the war. just come and
see, ana l can satisfy the most scrupulous.
l sell Calico for 10 cents Sugar good, Is
cents; Rio Coffee 81 cents, Cheese 25 cents:
SHOES, womens, 81 80, and other things I'M
proportion. Give me a call ana Twill do nv
pesI 70 please yon. \. j. PEYTON
Al kinds OF country produce taken in ex-
change for goods.
January 3, 1868
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-06-11
RICHMOND AND PETEasDVRG n. n

{ By and after Monday. April l.. 1860.
lows ' " ~ ie'sSe ss iol-
Leave richmond at p. m. and 235 u. m.
Leave Petersburg at $50 Il. M and I'D D. m
accommodation Train with passenger car
attacneut VIII leave Richmond daily at ( n
m, aud Petersburg daily at $40 a. IN. Csun.
days excepted.) - V'''4i-
~, me ne 4 q. M train will not leave Richmond
leaVe petersburg on SUNDAYS
-, ts myers Tor Norfolk will take the4. D.
m; Train, running through daily, r.
Baggage checSep through,
dto ptssehger coach attached to the coal
u ala VIII leave Glover Hill att a, M. and re-
LINING, leave Richmond at 2.i0 p. m. on
iueSailysi Ihursdays and Saturdays.
THOMAS II. WYNNE
My 9 1908 superintendent
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-06-11
CHESAPEAKE & ONO RAILROAD.
SUNfNIER &CIr IGnIrI IA

On and after May 2nd. 1869. the Mail
-. :, t ram VIII run daily between Richmond
Covington att p NJ. Leave Covington Ii30 4
M aud arrive at Richmond 80 q NJ.
Accommolationrra Train between Chariot es-
yllle ana richmond on Mondays, Wednes-
Jays ana Saturdays. Leave Charlottesville
! "A NJ ana arrive at Richmond p A M
Charlottesville 8 M,
me MAIL Train Connects at Gordon ville
ana Chaflottesville with trains on TIC Or
ange, Alexandria and manassas Railroad for
AZleXandria, Washington, Philadelphia. New
anIork, Lynchburg, Knoxville, Chattanooga.
aellpnlS, NV Orleans, Montgomery Mobile
&C &C. ~ Staunton with stage-coaches for liar.
rlsonpurg Winchester, DC. Az Goshen with
c coz Tor Natural Bridge, &c. At Nlillbo-
re- WIN coaches for Bath Alum, Warm, Hot.
and Healing Springs. At Covington. with
STAGES ,,ig. Tor Tor White sulphur Springs, Lewis
May II, 1869. General riciIet \ Csn4
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-06-11
EMW GOODS! NEW GOODs!!
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
A. THOMSON.

AhE this method of informing his
friends and the trade generally. that he is
rev Iece4 WIZ anu opening one of the largest and
bSst selected stock of goods he has ever offer
e1i SINCE the close of the war. Consisting o
an me !. newest designes that is out this sea-
goods, GrocC rieS Hardware Soaps Oueans,
ware, Glass, Iteady Made Clothing. Boots.
STsh,oes' Hats Notions, Stationary, Cafpeting,
= f, iou I vi Cloths, Cloaks, Woodenware. in
class store al of which will be sold at a small
kind of produce. 4o' any
Oct l6 6S
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-06-11
8uetitar.
PRECAUrION.

I've often heard my mother say
That 1 must never chat with Won:
1t is my duty to obey,
So let us whisper, Lucas, dol
~ noise most likely might betray,
SO it were better you draw near;
Closer, still closer, Lucas, pray,
For if my mother were to heari
We should be frank, tits always meet!
And therefore ! would have you know
That I'm obedient and discreet,
For mother says should be SO.
She said she'd slap me t'other night,
If e'er she saw me over free,
SO, Lucas, pray, put out the light,
For if mamma should come and seei
Really, there's nothing 1 would hide:
No secrets from mamma have 1;
But when the door is open wide,
There's nothing that escapes her eye.
On me her anger she would pour,
Were 1 found here alone with you;
So, Lucas, better shut the door,
For If my mother only knew!
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-06-11
FREIGHT TRAINs

Pass Orange daily northward ut cana m
and Southwark Sunday excepted at Sa5 n
m. r NJ hnok MIC =
January :, 1853. General Ticket Aappt
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-06-11
Aho,
THE LANDS OF THE BIBLE.
CHROMOS.

ihese beautiful pictures that
bHesI ~ FaHne, az enih mpsr largely from
Paris Lonion Berlin Rome and supp The trade th
lowest rates. 49, ~ Ni''' ' 49, - ~
q. & II. T. ANTHONY 6 CO.,
sol BRoADwAY, N. Y,
Importers and Manuf7rs of Photographic Materials.
Decent her % 1sl,9-lv
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-06-11

MIafellaaenas Traae .
q. It. HlUPP s. CO.,
Dealers in
| AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
ORANGE C. H., VA.
such as
RUssELL's REAPER4ND MOWER,
FAVORITE OF THE WEST
RUSsELL's SEPARATOR, BY
WHICH WE CHALLENGE
THE WORLD,
GUM SPRING DRILLS,
STRAW AND FODDER CUTTERS,
CORN SHELTERS, DOUBLE and
SINGLE sPoUTED, and allother
STANDRD SHELTERS.
CIDER MILLS, WINE PRESSES.
CELEBRATED WATTS, MINOR AND
WHARTON AND LIVINGSTON
PLoWS, all sizes,
Celebrated LF-DISCHARGING
MARYLAND WHEEL HoRSE-RAKE
HAND GRIST-MILLS,
NcCoNAUGHEY'S PATENT
CORN DRoPPER,
WASHING MACHINES and WRINGERS,
OLD DOMINION COoKING-SToVES,
VIRGINIA MANUFACTURE,
DINING ROOM OR PARLOR
WOOD OR COAL.
=, We have also established Blacksmith
n,nop aud are prepared to do all work in that |
line, such rs Machinery and Steam Fn0ines
Goods and work all warranted. All orders |.
VIII receive drompt attention.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-06-11
SfliserlIalteuus.

'--~e--~'-"~>~~~-N~--.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-06-11
,,,, " ANBlK1hs.
MuEAT, RYE. OATS- CORN ]

WHEAT, RYE, OATS, CORN. BEANS.
PEAS AND FLAXSEED.
AVING made arrangements with
parties, am now prepared to buy any
quantity ana pay the highest cash price
t t,elSoils having grain for sale will find il to
shipping. II W KTNfTI ~ NJ
July 81, 1868, az
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-06-11

Casaya or Kings Bark unknown the middle of the nth
century Humboldt makes favorable mention of its ebrhoe Qualities &C
an ahuoote 10 Fever and Age Intermittent and Maaous Feyer his
extensive South American travels
In 1910 was used by the Jeus alone at that time noed
the secret OF its wonderful tonic properties was by them for
its own weight in silver
IN 1885, eighteen AFTER Sir John Talbot employed with GREAT
success IN France the treatment of and Aoe Dynepa
Nervous Affections Loss Appetite Weakness and Debility apaon
the Heart DIanho In 1919 he sold the secret of its ORIGIN
to LOUIS XIV by whom dvuged now the all important
Ingredient Brakes PLANTATION BTTERS and preserved as
pure St Cox Rum makes rare merit and one that bod
be upon the sdeboad of every family Messr H. Drake the
sole propneos of the celebrated PLANTATION BTTERs are the
largest importers of CaIaya Bark in America The Bark is Gathered
ana cured under the immediate supervision an agent sent out 10
Brazil expressly tor that purpose, aside from few thousand
pounds which sold to the manufacturers Ounne is all used in
the preparing OF these Ben which they are indebted for their
wonderful success tonic
me above cut represents the natives their native forest
gathering the Bark
SG.-Iy
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-06-11
CARPENTERING HOUSE BUILDING
AND UNDERTAKING

CARPENTERfNG HOUSE BUILDING
AND UNDERTAKING.
THE undersigned desires TO announce
Il to the public Of Orange and the adjoining
counties that he has resumed his former ca /
ing, for which he was trained by years OF
study and practical experience, and is now
prepared to do all kinds of
CARPENIJ2If,R WORR, 10 USE BUILD.
ING AND MILL GlfA RING.
will contract for Public and Pirate D,peU
fngS, furnish Designs and Models, and perform
al the duties required of an experienced and
skilled architect.
Persons desiring to construct, repair or M
IroVe MILLS of any description, will do well
10 call on me, as am particularly acquaint-
ed with that branch of my business | will
also do the work an
UNDERTAKEN
and supply COFFINS of of such patterns and
prices as may be desired by either the wealthy
or the poor.
All work shall be done PROMPTLY, nedtly.
fdithfulty and in q iUOr6;mdR-like manner as /
shall employ none but the best hands
In community where have been so long
and trust so well known, il is not neceSsa-
ry that l should give a special reference or
recommendations. / refer to the work here
lotofe done by me, and all I ask is fair
snare OF the patronage of my friends and
August z. 1868
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-06-11
SPRING And SINHER GOODS,
R. G. ECKLOFF

Again announces t. his customers and the
very choice lot of
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-06-11

H0OE, WEDDERBURN G CO..
-lsUccEssoRs TO FowLE & COL
GENERAL SHIPPING AND Commission
MERCHANTS.
No. Prince street,
ALEXANDRIA VIRGINIA,
[ tFEk to" sale their usual supply of
EEEeTILTEER9,
consisting of
No. l PERUVIAN GUANO.
Direct from the Agent and warranted pure
Ihe price OF this Guano varies with the price
OF GOLD.
MAPE'S NITROGENIZED SUPER-PHOS-
PLATE OF LIME,
containing nearly per cent of Ammonia
anu Ii pes cent. of Bone Phosphate, rendered
immediately soluble in water; AN excellent
Ferllllzef and a permanent improver OF the
soil. Send Tor circulars.
Double R.tlned Poudrette,
Miro Phosphate Of Lime,
Pure Bone Dust, battle-ground, suitable
TO dral.)
Pure Bone -Four, Sea Fo,rl G,,ano,
Goes All'n0niated Super Phosphate,
Alta Vela Phosphate,
Wesslso fill orders for
Bdugh's Ran Bone. Turner'S Excelsior.
: Soluble Pacific,
Whana's Rae Bone PHOSPHATE,
Potomac Fertilizer,
R0dundd,
And all other Fertilizers known in the
market, at the lowest cash pri
March ID, le69.-2In.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-03-19
The Ingratitude of Party.

The New York Commercial, Repub-
lican, has the following to say of VIM.
II. Seward, who, it seems, goes into
retirement after his long public career,
unwept, unhonored, and unsung:
Among all the great events of the
day, none is more remarkable than the
retirement of Mr.. Seward from public
life. The man who gave slavery its
death-wound, who founded the Repub-
lican party, who, above all others, sus-
tanned President Lincoln in all his great
measures, who saved us from foreign
complications fatal to our success, who
has enlarged our boundaries and devel-
oped means of charging our commerce,
is now private citizen. In the history
of America, whose name is to be bright
er? The peer of Hamilton and the SUI
perior of Jefferson-what are we to
think of the apparent insensibility of
the people to these facts? Are repub-
lies truly ungrateful? Or has the mo-
raj sense of the nation become dim? 1t
is not strange, as Mr.. Seward himself
has said, that his political opponents
should hate him, but how are we to &C
count for the lack of devotion and ap-
plause he should receive from the party
he founded and built up, and to whose
principles he has never for a moment
been unfaithful?
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-03-19
THE HERALD on the CABINET

The New York Herald has this to say
of Grants last effort at Cabinct.making
The ship of state under the new adj
ministration is now in full sail; the
Cabinet difficulty has been overcome,
and every department has its chief and
is in working order. Still there seem
to be some incongruities that may re-
quire rectifying hereafter as two Cabi-
net officers from one State, (Massachu-
setts) and the mi&cd character of the
Cabinet, which has in 1t various politi-
cal shades, from the ultra radical and
New England protcctionist to the West
ern free trade war democrat. Then the
President, has promised that he will
make changes if necessary till he and
the country are satisfied with the Cabi-
net; so that, although the maohincryis
in perfect working order, it is possible
discoveries may be made to make it go
better and more satisfactory to both
himself and the people. In politics, as
in war, plans ofaction have to be modi-
fled and commands to be reorganized to
suit circumstances. Hence, though. the
Cabinet is reconstructed, we must wait
to see how it acts before passing judg-
ment upon it, .ti". 80, u tNA
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-03-19
Jno. c. breckenridge

The New York Tribune has the fol-
lowing in regard to Mr., Disadvantages
return to his native State: .' mt .''
"A e-President the United States,
who left his post to enter the rebellion,
has just returned to his old homo in
Kentucky, where, as the Associated
Press, doubtless by authority, informs
us, he will resume the practice of law,
and carefully eschcw politics. Not less
for the general interests of the section
with which he is identified than for his
own sake, we congratulate Mr.. Breck-
enridge on the wisdom of his decision.
We make no doubt that in State so pc
cuiarly, successful in the art of learning
nothing by experience, he could, if he
choose, resume ut once his old position
of leadership. But in the present con-
dition of the public temper, North and
South. nothing would probably afford
more preteXts for the renewal of Bit
terness that we hope soon to see die out.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-03-19
From Indiana.

INDIANAPoLIs, March ia terrible
crime was committed at Taylorville,
Bartholomew county, on Saturday night
last. A gang of four or five men went
to the house of wood-chopper, two of
them personating officers, took him to
an clubhouse, and having tied him they
all outraged his wife, who had been
married about four months and was
enciente. ...r.
On Sunday night a portion of the
same party, with two other young men,
went to the house of man named Bal
lou, seized and tied him and outraged
his wife, who was far gone in preg-
nancy. ." IL
Yesterday afternoon the first woman,
the daughter of Mrs. Richardson, of
Franklin, died, and Mrs. Ballou was in
q low state from miscarriage. The citi-
zens in the neighborhood turned out
and found only one of the party in the
vicinity and another named McEvan
was tracked into this city and arrested.
The leader of the gang was school
teacher named Smaller, who stood as
high as any one in Bartholomew coun-
ty, yet he headed one of the most infer
nal outrages ever committed in this
part of the country. H." iHIH tr
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-03-19
The New Cabinet.

The New York Express says of Pres
ident Grants Secretary of State, ap-
pointed to succeed Washbune:
Hamilton Fish, as Secretary of State,
is, in the public interest, very great
Improvement upon +. B. Washburne in
the same office. Mr.. Fish was an old
Wing, and as such was elected to the
State Legislature, to the United States
Senate, to the House of Representa-
tives, and made Governor of the State.
He has not acted with the Radicals,
though decided enough in his Republic
canism as against the Democratic party.
He is an old New York Knickerbocker,
independent in means, untainted in
character, and sufficiently imbued with
what is due to his high office to be So
cially and otherwise acceptable in con-
Quoting our foreign affairs. We do not
suppose him to be at all skilled in the
art of diplomacy, but in plain straight
forward work we believe he will MAIN
tain the right side with that dignity and
earnestness which will make up for all
other deficiencies. Mr.. Fish, however,
is no politician in the poor meaning of
that much abused word. =
The same paper says of Mr. Boutwell,,
appointed to succeed Stuart:
He has served in the 3Sth, 39th, and
10th Congresses, as Governor, and in
many local offices. He is, however, a
high tariff man, sectional in his views,
and we are sorry to say, in the interests
Of the country, is an extreme Radical.