davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-10-14

TEAeHERs' IxyrfTUTE.--From the
Duly Regisfer Of the 18th Inst. we
learn that the State Sup't Of Public
instruction has appointed Tenchers'
Institute for this County to be held mt
Knoxville, commencing on Monday.
December n; J. e. Clark, Conductor.
No suppose this Mr. G. to be Mr.. j.
cbapeIIe Clark, Of Warren County,
shom NO. met at tho first Teachers
institute In that County, years ago,
md who Is ionc Of the most Jealous
educators III this part OF the country.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-10-14

RETURNED. -BarrettW. Clark, EGG,
has returned from Ohio to Knoxville,
for permanent residence.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-10-14

FINE GRAPES. Capt. Mathews, the
veteran HOrticulturist, has placed ur
Under obligation for his various kinds
ri grapes--his favorits Rogers No.
49, among othefs-- all excellent.
And our better !" desires to ac-
knowledge similar Kindness from
Asiss Belle Oonweli, several days ago.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-10-14

Coal WANTED, at this Office, on
Subscriptions. so
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-10-14

I REVERSED. The Supreme Court 81
the State has reversed the decision on
demurrer in the case of Dr. svethercll
vs.. Marion County--which leaves the
case to be now tried on It's merits.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-10-14

JOSEPH IALLY, well known to all
ia oldest settlers In this County. IL
t,nrc with his wife, from Missouri, WIS.,
ling IlIssson ifsthis place. Mr.. T. set
It'd, IN Tie eAr1y part Of the year lS4s.
at TaIly's Ford tpewr Rcllefpntaine) ON
the Dcs Moisics river, ii Mahaska Co.
.Ey;vill dld tniAy friends IN this and
4: ,sjiaska Couptlea who will welcome
i m back ID tfis s0one OF old-timc and
v,pil.rens embsred, struggles, trials and
,,icaaureA. -. - ~
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-10-14
New Firm.
.. New Firm.
The Undsrsigued, having formed . Copsrt
nership for 4" Us
House, arpentering and Joining,
With Shop near northwsst corner Of Pub 10
square, X mex, lille, are prepared to take
Contracts for Bui idings Of all kinds,
Il or do work 10 suit custom ers 1t

REASONABLE RA TIES.
Having hal some twenty years. experience
IN the busisss.. we are confident that We can
give Fsl. Satisia.tio !. Gire " Triai.
fs,e Er.4 -. +. RnLLE k, Q. Y. HOOD
Kr.yvi,ie oct 10. 86S. lstf
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-10-14

J rt,rcifAss. Capt. Rncksfellow has
ps,rchssed and Is reAftlng the dHmb'c-
ngapeyty, Just nerth ri nortleastcor-
/ rar Of Public Eqnarc.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-10-14
MARION OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ANSWERED.

On the Goth of August last we pub
lished letter from q gentleman in
Illinois, asking numerous questions
about this County:7and published
also full answers to the questions. BY
request, we herewith republish the
answers, as follows: -
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-10-14

RECORDER HAMRicK started to I'LL
noie yesterday, for ten days. Welt.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-10-14

wAREHousE.--SIessr Woodruff &
BIO. srs putting up another large ware
house In renr Of their Hardware Store,
,sTantinG on Robinson street. Ell 81
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-26
oRv oooos.

"A. eTE e. & 8 o n,
Nos. 71S and 716 N. TENTH Street,
OneF to-day o job lot OF
PRINTED FRENCH PERoALEs, rs CENTS.
Plain. Blue, Buff and Pink Percaies, IS cents
BEST PLAIN PERoALEs IMPORTED.
BLUES, BUTTS, PINKs AND GREENS, 90 CENTs
Striped Poplins for suits Of to To cents
Mottled Poplins for suits, e6 cents 10 a.
Shk striped Poplins, for suits, 70 cents 10 e2'p5
Dix Mixed Pop8ins, for suits, e1 TO 81
CHEAP BLACK SILK HERHANrEs.
"a Black Silk Hernanies, 80 cents worth 81 cents.
- Black silk Hernanies, 81 % to Sl50.
81 BACK SDk HerDanies, s2TB to 81.
BARGAINS IN FANCY SILKS
Striped Fancy Silks si95
Black and white Striped Silks ei'25.
Japanese Silks OF every variety, 81 26 to g.
Ptain Dress Silks, choice celors, 81 rs to 90.
BLACK GRO GRAIN SILKS,
Al widths, OF the very best makes at LOW PRICES.
GENUINR KID GLOVES,
Spring Shades, at 81; worth s1q6
DUCHESS KID GLOVES, TWO BUTTONS,
Spring Shades, at ei -25; worth 81.
NEW STYLES OF SPRING SHAWLs.
Plaid Wooilen Shawis for Spring.
Staiped Woollen Shawis for Spring.
Striped Ottoman Shawis for Spring.
Reversible SIX Stripe Shawis.
Rock Spun Silk Shawis
New styles Printed Cashmere Shawis tlt
800 STRIPED PAISLEY SQUARE SHAwLs
PURE CHENE LAME AT $40, WORTH sis
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-26
ENGLAND AND CUBA.

A CABLE despatch published this morning
gives us q rumor that the British Government is
about to adopt decisive line OF policy with re-
gard to Cuba, by recognizing the insurgents as
beuigerent and assisting them in gaining their
Independence. This report Is in all probability
true SO far as the concession of beigerent rights
Is concerned although we doubt whether any
assistance will be openly rendered TO the Cuban
reyolutionists, but if there is anything TO be
gained by 1t we may expect TO
see new feet of Alabamas proceeding
from British ports 10 prey upon Spanish COM
merce. The reasons for the adoption OF
this line of policy by the British Government are
sufficiently evident. The popular sympathy
which exists in this country for the Cuoans Is
weu known, and the English WISH II possible,
to be beforehand with us in securing
foothold on the island OF Cuba, and, II
possible, preventing it from falling into
our hands. That they have any idea
OF obtaining possession OF the island themselves
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-26

we do not believe, as the same uRe Of policy
which forced the French TO abandon MeEico and
put an end to the Empire of Macmillan would
be insisted upon With even greater energy In
this case. The English, however, If they do not
obtain Cuba for themselves, wish, by any means
to prevent us from getting II. Under these
circumstances, the United States Government
should be on the alert TO defeat any British
movement of the kind suggested, by promptly
acceding belligerent rights to the Cuban patriots
and taking the necessary steps for the extension
of American influence on the island The Cubans
already have the sympathies and
moral support of a very large majority
of the people of the United States,
and there is prevalent feeling that the time has
nearly arrived for us to add Cuba to the States
of the Union. At all events, 1t Is our plain duty
TO defeat the machinatiOns of the English Gov
erment and to prevent 1t from obtaining any
claim whatever 10 dictate as to the future OF
Cuba,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-26
FROM THE WEST.
Destructlye Fire-I.oss a1so. .o0N.


- Destructive Fire-I.oss S150,OOO.
CHICAGO, April PA row OF two-story fra,ue
oufsdings, from i45 to 1856 NJ Clark street were de-
HTofed oy nre between 12 and I O'Clock this morn
ing; Ihey were occupied by Schneider, Mulhenny
". r. Bauer, william Bodenstadt, Shelter 4 Kroner
drspers; G. kaufman Kurtz, dyers: A. Lomer
cigars and Byrn, undertaken The total loss amounts
TO etbO,000
SERIOUS Charges Against OHiciais.
General J. c. Webber late secretary OF the new
State HOUSE Commissioners OF illinois, laid before
GoveFnOr Palmer serious charges against the board
he says that In their financial report they neglected
70 account Tor $1,000 received for old buildings: that
tney allowed Bernard Gowcn to alter a bid for
cutng and setting stone before all the bids had been
opened and examined; that they paid $1,000 for cut
stone 10 said nrn where there was none called for
Dy tne contract and none furnished; and that they
paid SAID nrm $4,000 on a contract obtained by
Iand and corruption. He cites the names OF some
weoy persons to prove his allegations.
DOctress distinguished.
. 81. LOUIS, April 26.-Doctress Adelaide Gilman of
Hls ctty, mas been appointed Examining Physician
OF the homeopathic Mutual Insurance COMPANY or
rev FORK This Is said to be the first sppointmenf
OF woman to fili such position.
Attempted Suicide.
CINCINNATI, April 26.-Jennie Wiefnan atten,ntaa
10 drown herself in the Ohio river last night bt was
rescued when sinking. "'
Homicide.
John Howard shot Alfred PARIS in n oua,re, loo,
night PARIS will die. Howard escaped '
The Odd Fellows, Celebration
The Odd Fellows Celebration at CoyinUton XIV
to-day, is largely attended by the memheTs oS tbo
fraternity OF this city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-26
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

For additional Marine Nesss see Iuside Pages
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. A............... APRIL 16.
STATE OF TEERMoN11RR EVENING rx1EaRApH
, oFT7cE .o
lBY IEIEGRAPHl
NEW YoRK, April 98-Arived, steamship City of Paris,
from Liverpool.
QUEtNsTowS April sd-rhe steamship City OF Brook
BREsI, April 3d-Anived, steamship Vile de Paris
from New York.
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Sehr s. c. Evsnss Hammond, Fall River, Workman a. Co
Sehr Reading kR. No. n, Carroll, Norwich Scott Wal
II Co
Schr Reading RI. No a. FOmln, New London, j. Rom
nell 60.
Schr A. ~ CraBmeY, CranmeT, Boston, do
SchT A Hammond, Paine Boston, Weld, Nsgle Co.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING
Steamship Brunette Howe, day from New York
Steamer R Willing, Oundih 70 hours from BaItimo~a
with mdse- to A. Groves, JE
Schr A. H. Han mond, Paine, from welheet in bslasA
10 captain " S"
Schr A. Il CrsnmeS, CSanmes, from Cohasset in bsast
10 captain ~'V
sshr II +; Sampson, orr,s days from Matanzas, with
Brem sehr Grsnd tFoImley, days from Sombrero with
eaTqpe Savannah and sehE Heating loading for Phii
delphia - ~
guano j. f. Bailey a Co. - ''''' WIN
Schr ID. Miller, Mcgee, dsys from New Work ,,.1
salt TO Alex. Ken Bro WIZ"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-26
The --latest NIarke, R.por,..

BALTIMORE, April s6-Cotton duh and nominal at sse
Flour dull; the better and high grades declined DC
Howard street supertine, 86665O; extras
do family az Sity Mills superne sSsS So do
$5759625; do extras, S625S7'75; do. family ss36aaUo
Wheat duh and ower sales Of prime Valley red at $50
zoo. Corn dull prime white Soc. yellow &s685c 0afS
fgi dgl At @ G7se es for light and 55s heavy Rye @
shoulders, l44c. Hams, @@a1c Lard, ls>Gc. whisky
NEW YoRx, April as-Cotton quiet Iso ba,es sc,d a..
ss1g@ssAc; Flour quiet and unchanged Wheat dull but
Western at s2ac Oats rmer; sales of 5000 bushes
at 7%aSlc. afoat, and 7sh(679c in store Beef ouie,
Pork firm new mess, S31. Lard dull but unchapged
Whisky dull and Quotat ions are nominal
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-26
THIRD EDITION
The Cuban Insurrection 1T Is
Dying Out Aid Asked
from the United States.

The Cuban Insurrecticn-How Loua Tnex H..
Hold Out. P ~~~
Special Des'atch 70 The Bpenfno 7elcgrupA
WAsHN0ToN April 26.-H has come to the know
ledge OF the Government that unless material aid "a
rendered to the Cuban insurgents, they VIII DO COM
PEELED 10 succub TO the power OF the Spanish auths
rites within sixty days at the outside. This fact n
acknowledged by the warmest friends OF the insur-
gents, and 1t Ia known to the British, French, ana
spanish Ministers here No action viii be taken or
our Government at present that will strengthen the
insurgents IN the slRhteat degree.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-26
stock Quotations by TeIegrapIi-2 p. NJ.
PhiladeIphia Cattle Market

MONDAY, April 26.-Therc was only limited de-
mand for the better descriptions of beef cattle to-
day, and prices were hardly firm, whilst inferior
grades were extremely slow of SALE and prices mostly
nominal. We quote choice at 10610Ic fair to good
at 9GS919c prime at 7Casl5c. and common at b(a6c
@ ib gross. Receipts, 1878 head The following sales
were reported
HEAD.
60. Owen Smith. Lancaster county, S@1OL.
25. Denpler McCleese, Chester county, 1CaQ
Us. 2. McFillen Lancaster county, S15@9L.
40. =. Hathaway, do. and Western, 71IaQa
Is. James 8. Kirk Chester county, solo.
so. James McFillen, Lancaster county, 8a9IS.
80. +. s. McFlllen, Lancaster county, 9@1Ok.
lO6. Ullman Bachman, Lancaster county, 6C18k.
100. Martin, Fuller Co., Lancaster county, SGf0
100. Mooney Smith, Lancaster county, s(SiO
so. Thomas Mooney Bro, Lancaster co., 6%69s5
40. II. Chain, Lancaster county, 715(a9
56. j. L. Frank, Lancaster county, IGB9.
~. Frank Schomberg, Lancaster county, 7(a9
SO. Hope Co, Lancaster county S%09H.
81. Elkin Co., Lancaster county. 7Ea9i[.
"a. j. Clemson, Lancaster county, 715(a9.
u. Chan dler * Alexander Chester county 7ISCd9
Cows and Calves met steady inquiry at S40aSe.
Springers were in moderate demand at S35@65. Re
ceipts 125 head
Sheep were less active and the market closed duh
at q decline Sales of 5000 head at the Park Drove
Yard at 61G0JS1E cents d To-, gross
The depression recorded in the Hog market was
again the most prominent feature to-day, and prices
suffered further decline Sales of 1000 head at Sf3
dlst0 for slop and l3}515 for corn fed the latter
rate for extra.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-26

AN AUDACIoUs THIEF.-Last evening mulatto
boy, probably fifteen years OF age stepped into the
residence of Mr.. William Badger, No. 140S Pine
street. and made clean sweep of the apparel on the
rack He was seen going out OF the building by a
lady, but she supposed him domestic in the employ
of Mr.. Badger and therefore gave alarm. The
young thief slipped into the dwelling while the In
mates were in an upper story Six coats, Of vel
vet, and pair Of ladys gloves with gold fastenings
comprised the spoils OF the dishonest mulatto
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-26
sREOIAL NOTICES.
T0- ogsjoraj SoeeiaJ No,ioe, zee The lrside lug.e.
by FREE CUBA.
HAIL TO THE NRw REPUBLIoI
WELCOME, THRICE WELCOME. CUBA,
AMONG THE NATIONS

OF THE EATHIi
,, y4B PEOPLE OF PHILADELPHIA,
at The HGAp OF N Music on nff fRp%8 EgSMS e
s or pBA 'hsr S rHRs riHFRPfff EsoS tS ~ 5Ru
@ 9R 10 @ ASD TO @ S0s05nT s ms SssgsEs FOR
NGRs5s SEAk tmys M9N sHa oBGHE t GgDAASSs AS
sY sAYYUhtEN Il RAJ3A J6sH HoN %EN WLA1 ION D. kE
McStURE. THEoDoRE oUYLER, ESQ. JOHN Go.
been invited e. address % the nestns speakers nave
al SVe f pa "S G nnd st sSa S mnS
CuRA JtoS, r. fS+atdoa q Sits dcspo'sm Sa eSer
EsNl9 c!zSs that the patriots Of Cuba have
pated SLAVERY BLACK and WHITE men-tho freed.
sn n ad es eSseF for noT IN
pTECR ,.
nerpose and stey the bloody of the
midOns Of ysngeiul SPANISH TTnSr 1t is the Maoedo
Reminding of our Revolutionary struggle, they
"As ycu, great Americans, were some ninety years
'sE % SO atf Gs nOw gave yaa Us as
money, arms, shelter in their ports and cooperaton
had yet &c be fought out and won on tho battle.
.FoLAyp gave you her PULASKI and Kosc1UsKo
"IRBI AND her MONTGOMERY. SCOTLAND her PAUL
.yiTRM4N1 her sTnrBEN and DE KALB
And France her BEAUMARcHAn and LAFAV-
BE to as in perilous struggle as France and
ing agony and trial Within the space sf Of SIX
Courage and WILL We have rescued ors
'.aal hoy oyr tore'y ,tnd from DEsPonERs
WE SHALL TRIUMPH.
For Freedoms battle once begun,
"Beq1eathed from bleeding sire TO son.
Though batled oft, is won'
And as our own Cuban poet has sung
''QriieTc Cuba, feliz separada
De esa imbecil nacion de tiranos,
De ess gente que lamAn Hspanos
Que Quieren degradar."
SHALL citizens, be deaf to this APPEAL?sHALL we.
the great people modern the worlds teachers
all that belongs 20 HUMANITY and LIBERTY-sHALL
sUPISE 'ri1 TIE f the do,rHoidci ring in
SHALL be iDert when the fierce duel between DEs-
porIse and LIBERTY is convulsng the garden island of
the word-almoet within sight-withn few hours
sail from coasty
ALL OUR HsToSY rHUNDBRs NO! OUR MISSION is the
regeneration Of Nations DUTY-to LIBERTY
for al men. DESTINY HAS DEDICATED Us TO DEFEND,
PROTlCr) AID PRESERVE HUMAN RIGHrS.
COME, them AMERICANS, native and naturazed COME,
CITIZENS without distinction party with high
solves, with the inhexible make
CUBA FREE AND INDEPENDENT 426st
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-26

STANDARD SCALES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-15

RmUALTsM. has been announced in q
cable telegram that the highest court in
England had decided against ritualism.
The mail brings us the law Of the case.
from which it would appear that the conrt
could have had no difficulty in reaching its
conclusion. The Act of Uniformity "pro-
"bibits any rite, ceremony. order, or form,
"which is not mentioned in the PRAYER
"book, and declares void all prior usages
I" and ordinances" This act WAS passed in
the reign of Queen ELIZABETH, who sue
ceeded her sister MARY. AS MARY was a
Catholic, and there had been no Protestant
sovereign on the throne of England before
her reign, except her brother EDWARD,
whose reign was very short, this law may
be regarded as being AZ old as the church
establishment. 1t has been generally sup
posed that there was nothing in the laws
Of the establishment which prohibited ritu-
alistic practices. This error is now
exploded, and the ritualists are left with
out law and without precedent to justify
them in their practices.
This old law brings to mind the language
Of the tenth article of amendments of the
Constitution Of the United States, and may
have suggested that article, which reads:
"The powers not delara ted FOR mon ton.
cd as having been snrrenderedl 10 tho United
States by the Constitution. nor prohibited by
II tn the States. ara reserved to the States re-
spectively, or TO the people"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-15

"That the disq Qualifications for office i'm
posed by the fourteenth constitutional amend
ment are penalties imposed on account OF par
ticpaton in the late war is evident. 1t was
so decided by Chief Justice Chase on the late
trial of Mr.. Jefferson Davis, and that this was
in lieu of all previous penalties imposed. !"
Charleston Courier
Chief Justice CHASE made no such deci-
sion. The two judges merely agreed to
certify to the Supreme Court that they
were "opposed" in their opinion in the
case. We suppose that this was done to
get rid of the case altogether. At any
rate, it is doing Mr.. CHASE great injustice
to charge him with having rendered any
such decision as that described above.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-15
:, foLrr1co-EcoSoxrcAL TRUTHs.-The
New York Times saws:

commissioner Wel,s. In his recent hle re
aDII. says that in this country the rich are
.s All. richer and the poor poorer. He gives
a,, S rs .hs result of his inquiries into the
Sse.' ' ana prospects Of the nation. II It be a
isSt; " is one OF evil omen. It shows that ra
ssaoiican institutions cannot save n natiom
,rou going the downward road, or It's people
1'o'n degradation and decay"
II 1t be q fact Indeed As IL any,
body could have doubt on the subject.
Does not the Times know that panperism
mas increased In New York ten times az
rapidly as population and wealth Pope
nearly hundred years ago wrote:
Tor forms Of government let fools cor test-
mat which Is hest administered 10 best !"
And II there be one person who snpposes
that republican or democratic institutions
will enable this country to escape the fate
OF all others, and have fewer paupers as
the population increases because the masses
have more rights than they have elsewhere,
thst person is silly enough TO need a
guardian. The vast territory at the dis
posal Of our Government, and which haa
enabled 1t to furnish homes to oil who would
accept them, has 20 far prevented us from
realizing that republican institutions, like
the affection for one another of young
lovers, "will not make the pot boil"
When that is occupied, or whenever our
population shall have become "a dense as
that of European countries, we shall find
the home Of the free and the land
Of the brave,Y like all other countries,
made up of paupers, millionaires, the
middle-classes," and class of working
men not as we'll off as slaves would be.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-15

How TO DISPENSE WITH CAUCUSSEs.-Mr.
CoNNELL, member of the State Senate of
Pennsylvania, has invented new plan of
choosing United States senators, which is
to allow each of the seventy-nine members
Of the Legislature to name one candidate,
and the Speaker of the Senate (who pre-
sides over the joint meeting or convention
of both Houses) to select two, making in
all eighty candidates, whose names must be
entered on a list, which must be "passed
around" among membsrs for each to scratch
off one name, leaving at last only one name
on the list, the fortunate owner Of which
would be deemed the choice of the Legisla-
ture for the United States Senate.
A more absurd invention could not be
found in the records of the Patent Office at
Washington. 1t would infallibly prevent
the election of any man of prominence of
position or long experience. Every such
man would certainly have at least one per-
sonal enemy in the Legislature-that is, a
member who would for personal reasons
strike his name from the list of candidates
Neither SUMNER, nor WILSON, nor FoRNEY,
nor CAREY, nor GREELEY, nor CURTIN, nor
FENToN, nor MORGAN, nor any other man
Of pronounced character, whether Demo
crat or Radical, would ever be elected
under such a mode of proceeding. 1t would
afford fine opportunity to the mercenary
members to fleece the candidates. Each
member would be as important character
as the man who had the right of giving the
casting vote has heretofore been. Each one
would have the power Of compelling such
candidates as ne might choose to prey upon
to buy his favor upon penalty of having his
name stricken from the list of candidates.
In word, Mr.. CoNNELL will find few to
advocate his plan before trying it, and
none after it has once been tried.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-15

ARKANsAs-A FINE SPECIMEN OF FREE
GovERNMENT.-The Little Rock Gazette says
that there are in the lower House of the
Arkansas Legislature SO members, Of whom
20 are Radicals and ! Democrat. There
nre 94.500 voters in the State, of whom
10000 are whites, $4,000 negroes, and
1900 carpet-haggers, being white maio-
rity of 45,5O0. Yet such has been the
rascality of the Radicals, and such have
been the frauds and impositions practiced
upon the people, that the Legislature is
almost wholly Radical.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-15

GENERAL GRANTS PowER.-A Washing
ton telegram TO one of the New York pa
pers represents the Radicals in Congress
as already complaining of the overshadow-
ing influence Of General GRANT. 1t adds
that there is "especial restleasuess under
the premiership exercised by WASH
"BURNE three months before the com
mencemeut Of GRANTS administration. :"
" Let US have peace" says the General.
Whatever Radical in Congress shall refuse
10 obey the behests of the new President
will have to walk the plank. There is no
characterization allowed in the army a; and
we have the head of the army to deal
with. Deserters a-a to he shot. Look ont.
Messrs. ScHENcK, MAYNARD, FARNswoRTH,
and others. who voted against the repeal of
the tenure-of-office law.