davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-03-11

On Friday morning, committee
headed BY Chief Justice Chase, pre-
scented, on behalf of the American
Bible Society, a magnificent bible to
Gen. Grant. The President respond
ed: "Gentlemen-I sincerely thank
you for this token, and I shall carefully
preserve it and hand it down to my
children in commemoration Of this day."
The Bible is one of the most beautiful
and finest published by the Society,
and is handsomely bound in Turkey
morocco, printed in gilt letter.. Upon
the morocco, inside Of the cover, is the
inscription. "Presented-to Ulysses S.
Grant, President of the United States,
by the American Bible Society, March
4, 1862"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-03-11

IMPORTANT MILITARY CHANGES
The President has issued an or Ter for
important changes in the various mill.
tary departments. The following are
the assignments of commanders:
Gen: A. H. Terry, to Department
Of the South.
Gen. Geo. g. MEADE, to the
Department Of Atlantic, headquarters
at Philadelphia.
Gen: P. H. Sheridan, to Department
of Louisiana.
Gen. W. S. Hancock, to Depart.
ment OF Dakota.
Gen. E. s. Candy to First Milita airy
District (Virginia.)
Gen. J. J. Reynolds to Fifth Mill.
tary District (Texas.)
Gen. Mead turns over command at
Atlanta to Gen. Ruger.
Gen. Sherman, in Missouri, to the
next senior officer.
Gen. A. G. Gillem, in Mississippi,
turns over, command to next senior
officer, and rejoins his regiment.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-03-11
-WABASHA COUNTY.
Tho *%d-Nasby Turns Up Again.

PLA1Nv1Ew, MIMI, Mar. 4th, 1869.
ED1roR JouRNAL.-Tho old settlers
Of Wabasha county held a meeting at 1
this place tho twonty.second Of last
month, which as tar as good grub and
social enjoyment were concerned wa, a
perfect success. The meeting was ad-
dressed by Dr.. Milligan, of Waba.ha,
who spoke in very eulogistio terms of
George Washington, which was quite
original with the Doctor, as few speak
ers ever allude to that individual on
public occasions. 1t was a happy bit,
however, and created some excitement
among a few who had been imbibiun
rather freely, and supposed on the spur
OF the moment that the aforesaid Georee
Washington was one Of tho early pio.
neers Of Wabasha County. After the
Doctor finished, supper was announced
which twas all my fancy painted il"
Twas lovely; twas sublime; and you
may be sure there was one old settle,
who went home heavier if not a hap.
pier man. After supper was served
the more enthusiastic INDUCED in 50.
cial hop, which lasted until the wee
hours were turning gray. when al
hands agreed to smash up and quit
But I wish right here to administe,
rebuke to a very young man with
very big boots who conducts q yer,
small branch ola very large mans pa
per, who lives in Wabasha and rejoice,
in the cognomcu of Daggett. Now tn,
aforementioned young man in boots did
and l believe maliciously, in givin,
an account Of the above mentioned sun
per in the aforesaid Daggett's paper
say that certain log cabin there ex
hibited was constructed of ginge,
bread, when in reality it was compose
OF the best Of fruit cake. Now thi
was gross insult to the old settler VIII
built the cabin, and l call on the yer
young man in boots to apologize Or ris
the consequences fan early settlemer
with old settler.
i We have an interesting war here fo
the Post Office between Hiram Butt
a staunch Andrews and Ramsey ma,
and Chauncey Gibbs, the present occ,
? pant, backed by Doctor left, the Do,
nelly champion Of the place. b,
enough this time. D. E. NJ.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-03-11
GRANTS CABINET.
The following was telegraphed from
Washington on the 5tb.

The following was telegraphed from
Washington on the 5tb.
Secretary Of st.te-Elihu D. Washburne,
Of Illinois.
Secretary Of the Treasury-Alex. T.
Stewart, Of New York.
Boivee, Of Pennsylvania.
of Ohio.
Postmaster General-John A. J. Cress-
well, Of Maryland.
Attorney General-Eden lockwood
Ioar, Of Massachusetts,
There was no nominee for Secretary
ofWar: and tho Department yet re-
mains in charge Of Gen. Scho6eld.
1t is geserally understood that Mr..
Washburu's nomination was only CON-
plimcntary, and that he will soon resign
to accept the Mission to France, which
will enable him to recruit his health.
1t being found that law Of 1889,
provided that no person interested in
"the business of trade as commerce.
should be eligible to the Office Of Secre-
tary of the Treasury, President Grant
sent special message to Congress on
Saturday asking for its repeal IN order
that Mr.. Stewart might legally per-
form the duties Of the Office. The
matter was laid over Tor consideration,
and the message finally Withdrawn
by the President. Mr. Stewart after
wards offered to give the entire profits
Of bis business for the coming four
years to trustees to be used by them in
public charities. This even it was
thought would not be filing the spirit
of the law, and SO on Tuesday Mr..
Stewart resigned, and bis resignation
was accepted. 1t is matter of gener-
al regret that he could not have re-
manned at the head Of this department.
1t is said the Office has been rendered
to Mr.. Boutwell,, Of Mass achusetts, IN
that he declines.
Mr., Adolph j.. Boric is a wealthy
Philadelphian, who has retired from
business. He is the only appointee
who has as yet accepted.
Ex-Governor Cox, Of Ohio, is well
known to the country both in civil and
in military life.
Judge Z. R. uoar, of the Massa.
chusetts Supreme Court, is a man Of
great legal ability and of unblemisa ed
personal character. He is strong
Republican, his father being known as
one Of the most intrepid anti. slavery
men of the earlier days.
Ex-senator Cresswell Is a MARYLAND
Radical, and though only forty years Of
age has filed a number Of important
public positions.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-03-11
77..,g,9it. NEIL
TAX 1SAv0URAI1.

on Friday lost Gen. Grants IN.
,ugursl, received by special dispatch
fromst Paul, was issued Is IN extra,
md B1ht to the subscribers. of TIKI
sJouk Tin the Northern portion ?oi
s&hs ia Pas sthtyshave ssen,:it va.
brii 20 pointed, recommending econ
!, omv. fstreSs Hment and an honest pay
mento 81 onf debts. Il also favored the
#nev co.'s d.iionnY amendment. ) :a'"'
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-03-11

TuE Legislature adjourned on Fri.
day. Two hundred and eighty tve
bills, memorials and resolutions we're
p .ssed, Of which two were vetoed and
westyy:two not signed. Aggre cato az:
preparation amounted to 1921 ,393.15.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-03-11

GOVERNOR MARSHALL did not sign
tho bill known as the "Delano Bill"
for giving the Improvement Lands for
the Bonds Or . portion Of them. There
y therefore still some chance for jus.
tiee being done Northern Minnesota
in The disposal Of these lands.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-03-11

- The House Of Representatives elect.
ed James G. Blaine, Of Maine, Speak.
er, by a vote Of lse'to IS for Mr.. Kerr,
Of Indiana (Democratic.) A number
Of the Democratic Members could not
neglect the opportunity for getting up
i scene exceedingly discreditable to
themselves, cndeavoring to impede the
Clerk in the proper discharge Of his
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-03-11
Mary Clemmcr Ames writ

Mary Clemmcr Ames writing
from Washington to the Independent
relative to retiring Congressman says !:
Minnesota-Windom of Win,ua, a
Republican as trustworthy. as he is
handsome. Donnelly, delightful in
social intercourse and an orator in the
House. -.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-03-11

Col. CA1k1ss, Of the st. i; !. Paul .. Pto'
eecr, has recovered az old a.. claim ftr
ST 500 due from the Stat; Of Wiscor,-
sin for printing done a number Of years
ago. z-rr.o ,I+,<3 t.rs t,s.s a9at = zr,: .
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-03-11

!: AL the bills spoken of in our last
issue, of interest to this portion Of the
State, passed the Legislature, and all
received tho signature of the Governor
save that granting right Of way to the
Northern Pacific Railroad through
Stearns and other counties, which by
some unfortunate oversight. was not
signed by the Presi dent and Secretary
of the Senate: ~ .,;.,. i T. *~~
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-03-11

TuE Inauguration passed off quietly
aud in. order. The attendance was
vcr7 large, greater it is said than at any
previous Inauguration. President Grant
proceeded to the White House, from
which johnson had a few hours before
fed. :; .L.:LL.. -.---.... -. -. - -.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-03-11

ns We would frown, down with the
greatest scveritytall such expressions as
the following, which ne find in the
Chicago Rostsid bose; ii 1'y.' III
II Is . singular fact that Of married wo-
men, only those who have hen. pecked hus-
bands petition for woman's rights '''''' j -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-03-11

"'a The following cable dispatches were
received by Gen. Grant: on The day Of
his Inauguration:
II ri! t,r :':'snS! March 4, 1869. J
To P,esident Grant,, Washington .
In honor Of the man and day, three
cheers for The President ~. - -. :
=, MEMBERS OF observation-disclosures.
., ,4....~... BERLIN March 4.
President Grant, White House, Washing
TOMMY cordial congratulations on this
solemn day. r.: 7.,a,.f s..le1 ,,.,, |, i
(signed) BISMARCK.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-03-11
"And universal peace
Lie like shaft Of light across the land:
Through all ths circle of the golden year."
A. NJ. WEST:
A DISGRACE,

SA1kT CLOUD, March 9th, 1859. :.
EDITOR JouRNAL-Nking up the
St. Paul Pioneer of March I'd, I was
struck BY prominent aud lengthy ar
ticle headed. in conspicuous letters,
"First Prize Fl gut in st. Paul" By
the exulting tone of the first part Of tho
article (for one would be surely 10th to
read all the disgusting details Of such a
piece) one would be led to think that
some great good had happened to St.
Paul, some great and noble work had
been performed, which the editor runs
SO eagerly to chronicle. But what is 1t
that graces his columns? What is it
that has been kept from tho multitude,
known only to a favored few," but now
has come forth in all its glory? Why
in plain prose an account Of two wretch
ed men standing up to knock each 9th
ers eyes out, to main each other for
life, and then if they were: able to crawl
away from tho bloody encounter, gong
with their depraved companions to
"drink away all unklnd feelings" But
it is MT Of, prize fighters that I now
would speak. Shocking as it seems to
have humanity fallen 50 low, it is much
moro shocking to see the leading papers
Of tho metropolis Of cur growing State
recording these vile ,doiugs as. some,
thing worthy to be. recorded, some
thing for our sons and daughters to
read and Admire. 1t is virtually say
ing: "Sce how VIC are growing this
is the first thing We have had Of the
kind, do not let it be the last; VIC shall
always be happy to hear from you ; al.
ways give you place in. our columns ).
perhaps if you grow and increase it
would be we'll to enlarge our sheet 50
as to give room for that particular de-.
partmcnt; at any rate We will sec that
you always have a place till you can
set up paper for yourselves, in which
to record your manly doipgs."', -. T..
If these things are the criterion Of
the growth Of . city, defend Us FROM
such q growth. If vice: is to be en-
couraged to furnish newspaper items
without one word Of sccpsure Or rebuke,
think Of tho influence it will have on
thousands particularly tho youth
Think Of tho impressions: q it. sends,
abroad t. our eastern, cities where the
annals of tho ;":ripg", are at least con,
inei to their, own proper sphere and.
have an outlet from. their own chan.
nel,. But this is placed in.. q family
newspaper side BY side with nth the local
notices, church matters, a and g. news 3 Of
the day-pIaced IS something very i'm
portant and interesting, Instead of, BE-
ing shocking and repulsiyc--7and there
is 20 ono to cry out, Shame! ,.,,B. j.
!
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-03-11

The St. Paul Dispatch cntc,s upon
its second volume, we'll established
with increased facilities and a large
circulation. 1t has become fixed fact
in Minnesota ncwspapcrdom, and We
IRE glad Of it. - ~'.7 -. :'' ..' ;.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-03-11

a. j., Qately of the White House,
issued a farewell address to. the country
on tho 18th, 10 which he :'handed the
Constitution and the. flag over to-. the
people" once more. ;, Adoo! Adoo!
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-03-11
SPICER g. CARLISLE.
NURSERY STOCK

ties, all large bearing size for 50 cents each,
IT convenient, send ten cents. If not send ON your
namo and you shall havo the Catalogue.
J. u. CLINE.
nS2-4w No. Howard st., Rochester, N, T.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-03-11
YOUR

use all kinds Of Upholstery and Parlor
Sets, which We furnish to order. All of
the best quality Of:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-03-11
BUYING

these articles of US than any other house
in town. We keep for
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-03-11
FURNITURE
and deal in none but the best

the best. Also large stock of all kinds Of
Chairs, Mattresses, Spring Beds, SO.
q. Repairing and ordered work promptly
attended to. Give US call. Rooms on
st: Germai in st., St. Cloud, opposite Cath
olc church.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-03-11
PATR0NIZE

the place where you can buy the cheapest
and best Furniture md save
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-08
HUs H!

"I can scarcely hear, she murmured,
"For my heart beats loud and fast
But surely, In the far, far distance,
can hear q sound at last"
at Ia only reapers singing,
As they carry home their sheaves;
And the evening breeze has risen
IL is rustling in the leaves"
Listen there are voices talking"
Calmly still she stroye to speak,
Yet her voice grew faint and trembling.
And the red flushed in her cheek.
at Is only the children playing
Below, new their work is dene,
And they laugh that theireyes are dazzled
By the rays of the setting sum-
Fainter grew her voice, and weaker,
AS with anxious voice she cried,
" Down the avenue of chestnuts
can hear q horseman ride"
ut is only the deer that were feeding
In the herd on the clover grass,
They were startled and fed 10 the thicket
AS they saw the reapers pass"
Now the night arose in silence,
Birds lay in their leafy nest,
And the deer crouched in the forest
And the children were at rest
There was only sound of weeping
From watchers around bed,
But rest TO the weary spirit,
Peace to the quiet dead
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-08
A
Hon. james Thompson,

Hon. james Thompson,
Judge of the Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA, April 2s 1866.
Il consider 'HoOhlnds German Btters a
UaludJle medicine in case Of attacks Of Indiges
tion or Dyspepsia. / can certify this from my
experience Of II.
Yours, with respect,
JAMES THOMPSON
From Rer. Joseph H. KeHndrd, d. d.,
Pastor of the Tenth Baptist Church Phila-
delphia.
Or. JdcksoT-Dear Sir: 7 have been frequent
" requested to connect my name with recon
meGdatiOns of different kinds Of medicines, but
regarding the practice as out Of nv appropriate
sphere, ! have in all cases declined; but win
clear proof In various instances, and particular
" in my own family, Of the use OF DR.. H0ohand :
German Bitters, depart for once from m usual
course, TO express my fun conviction that, J"r
general debility Of he FystsTl, and esPscldUy Jor
Lirer Complaint 4 iS safe and rdtuHbk prspd-
ration. In some cases It may fall but usually
I doubt not Il will be very bsuehcial 70 those
who sufFerfrom the above cansss
j. II. KENEARD.
Eighth, below Coates st.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-08
WHEE11NG w. VA. MONDAY MORNING FEBRUARY 8, 1862
that the cash donation could be doubled
to secure the location

thas euo S.oA eSeSsAch Soutu 10 0ObDicu
to secure the location
At the recent special term of the Cir
cult Court for Greenbrier county, .
number Of rules were tried against va
rious local officers, who, since the elee-
tion, had been stricken from the regis
tration lists, and who had been sum-
moned to show cause why their offices
should not be vacated. They were dis
placed by Nat. Harrison. In place of
Joel Mcpherson, Clerk of the Circuit
Court, d. C. B. Caldwell was appointed
and sworn in as Clerk. Inplace of Geo.
Fl. Lewis, Recorder, Zachariah True
blood was appointed and sworn as
Recorder, and Oscar Callison appointed
and sworn as Sheriff in lieu of Wallace
Robinson. 1t is understood that Nc
Pherson, Lewis and Robinson have each
of themfappealed from the decision of
the Circuit Court.
INFANTICIpE.-A girl named Sallie
Pickens, residing at John HartelPs in
Piedmont, in this county, on the 2Sth
ult., killed her child by strangulation.
From DR.. Gsrstell, who was called upon
by the Coroner's Jury, to make the
necessary post mortem examination, we
learn the following; The girl lived
with Mr.. Hartell, as a servant, and was
considered honest and upright in all
respects. For the last month the fam
lily although not positive, suspected her
of being enciente. On the morning
spoken Of their suspicious were aroused
by the strange and unnatural manner of
her actions, she having gone up and
down the stairs to her bed room so often,
unnecessarily. She being asked, "What
was the matter 7" answered "That she
was very sick, and would have to go
home" After going home, Mr.. Hartel
went to her room and found traces OF
blood all over it, which had been par
TALLY washed cut. The traces led him
to her trunk, in which there was full
grown child with string around his
neck, dead. The doctor pronounced
that the death was caused by the string
being pulled around the neck tight,
producing strangulation. The jury,
upon this, returned their verdict-that
the child came to his death at the hands
of his mother. Horrible dictu.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-08
West Virginia Legislature
SATURDAY, February 6.
SENATE.
Prayer by Rev. X. V. Dodge.

Prayer by Kew. IL. '. Dodge.
Mr. HOKE, from the Judiciary COM
mittee, reported back the House Bill to
legalize a contract between the Boards
Of Education of Eagle township, Har
risun county, aud Warrington town
ship Marion county. The bill was
passed.
lie also reported bill authorizing L.
y. Hall, of Wetzel county, to practice
law without taking the test oath, re-
commenting its passage. The bill was
read the first time.
SlT. GATHER, from the committee on
Finance, reported back the House Bill
for the relief of Gustavus CresaP, of
Preston county. Tabled, on motion of
Mr.. GATHER.
Mr. DRUMMOND, from the commit
tee on Military Affairs, reported bill
to provide for enrolling the militia OF
the State Read the first time.
d. Mr.. YOUNG, by leave, introduced a
bill to refund the taxes collected from
thee West Virginia Guards. Read the
6rGt time.
Mr. YOUNG presented the petition OF
John Dilley, asking to be relieved from
paying some taxes enormously assessed
against hin. Referred to the commit.
Tee on Finance.
Mr. YOUNG presented the papers OF
William III. Collins, praying the passage
Of an act allowing him to patent Ger
tain lands. Referred to the Judiciary
committee.
On motion of Mr.. BURLEY, Mr.. Ap
plegate was granted leave of absence
nutil Monday next.
On motion of Mr.. LEONARD, Mr.
Foster was granted leave of absence
nAtil Tuesday next.
Mr. HOKE introduced bill changing
the law in relation to assessors, so tha
they may receive commission on boil
realty and personality. Read the frs
time.
On motion of Mr. HOKE, the Senat,
bill changing Hampshire county from
the Sixth TO the Fifth Judicial Circuit
was taken from the table and ordered
engroSsed.
Mr.. DRUMMOND asked anG obtained
leave to withdraw from the files of the
Senate the petition and papers in rela
tlOn to relieving I. A. Bradford from
taking the Attorneys Test Oath.
On motion of NJ. BURLEY,
Judiciary inquire into the eXpediency
OF reporting a bill amending Chapter
10 OF the Code of West Virginia.
Ar. Ar.PHELPS presented seme informal
charges against the Superintendent ot
Tue fenitentisry. Referred to Especial
GGonmlttee, consisting of Messrs. Phelps
Prlce and Wilson.
On motion of Mr.. BURLEY, the Sen
ate OIL for the relief of Wendell Yoach.
ein, was referred to the committee OF
Finance.
Ihe Senate bills to incorporate tn,
trustees of Raleigh High School, an(
10 regulate the sale of spirituous, win
ons and fermented liquors by druggists
were read and appropriately referred.
Adjourned till Monday at 2 o'clocl
Pm.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-08

Mrs. LINCOLN asks to be paid three
hundred dollars a month, because she is
Mrs. LIxCoLS. Really, this is too much
money for what IS proposed in exchange
for the outlay. UNCLE SAM has always
been tronbled with liberality, bat in a
case like this, when he is staggering
under heavy load of debt, incurred in
Keeping his family in order, such ex-
trayagancc should not be tolerated. If
he owes the lady anything, let him
promptly pay it, but certainly he should
not be called upon to give her gratui-
~ because she happened to be-Mrs.
LINCOLN. That is "too much for good
nature"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-08

WISCONSIN has a Legislature of car
pet baggers. Of the Senate, containing
thirty-three members in all, not one
was born in the State. Sixteen went
from New York, three from Pennsylva-
MIA, seven from the New England States,
three were born in Europe, and the rest
went to Wisconsin from New Jersey,
Georgia, Ohio and Washington. The
House of Representatives has one hum
dred members. OF these thirty-twoa are
natives of New York, twenty Of New
England, twenty ysix of Europe, three
of Canada, eight of Ohio, and six of
Pennsylvania; Maryland, Kentucky and
Indiana gave birth to one each, and
Wisconsin to tive.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-08

WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN
Are made strong by the use of either of these
remedies. They will cure every case of MA.
RASMUS without fail.
Thousands Of certificates have accumulated
in the hands of the proprietor, but space will
allow Of the publication Of but n few. Those
II will De observed, are men of note and Of such
standing that thaY must be believ ved
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-08
TIM ONIA-LS

Hon. Geo. ". UiOodward,
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court Of Pa.
writes:
Philadelphia March lG, 1867
4 find IIOofaEds German Bitters Is a good
tonic. useful in diseases Of the digestive organs
and OF great benefit in cases Of debility and
want Of nervous action in the system.
Yours truly GRO. W. WOODWARD.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-08

THE Reconstruction Committee Of the
House of Representatives has appointed
a sub committee of three, Messrs. BECK,
NORRIS and PAYNE, to take charge OF
and report upon all applications for the
removal Of political disabilities. hr
BECK is Conservative and fairmind-
ed man, but his two colleagues are
among the most ultra of all the Radi-
calls of the body to which they belong.
No impartiality or justness OF action is
20 be looked for from a committee thus
constituted No matter what evidences
of loyalty any applicant for the removal
of political disabilities may offer, such
fuuctionares as Messrs. PAYNE and
NORRIS will never recognize or report
him as loyal unless he can show by in
contesiible testimony that be votes and
acts with the Radical party. Radical
ism fulflls their utmost ideas of loyalty,
Democracy of disloyalty.