davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-08
Extracts from RerieoOs Of his Work.


CURTIS ON MANHOoD.-It develops the
fearful shoals on which a large proportion
OF human happiness is wrecked, and fur
nishes a chart by which they may be avoid
ed and escaped. Fortunate for q country
would 1t be did Its youth put into practice
the philanthropic and scientific Inaxlms
here laid down-one cause or matrimonial
misery might then be banlshed from our
land, and the race of the enervate be sue
ceeded by a renewal of the hardy, vigorous
spirits Of the olden time.-L0IlCtOTI Chronicle.
There is no member Of society by whom
the book will not be found useful whether
such person hold the relation OF q Parent,
Rreceptor, or Clergymen.'-SuH.
CURTIS on MANHOoD.-Thls Is really a
valuable work; for pointing ont the diseases
resulting from excuses, the evils OF which
are manifest in every insane asylum, no
less than in the shattered constitution of
those indulging. It will do much to pre-
vent the vice, which by its prevalence
among the young, has so much Influence on
the present, % on the future we'll being OF
mapy.-HeTnld.
Address all communications,
DIR. Il. DE F. CURTIS,
No. S. North Charles Str eet,
aprS.Iy Baltimore, Md.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-08
Dress TRIMMINGS.

Gloves. full line OF best quality, o. %. 81 90
81 IS, 81 90. Fancy GlOves-A general as
Gents Handkercbiefs, from sc 10 81 apiece.
The best Cord Machine Cotton In the
world at 9Oc per doZ.
dies and Gents Hosiery in the city, at al
most any price.
MarsaIIe5, Honey Comb and Lancaster
Quilts. Cloaks and 6hawIs IN great variety
and ut low prices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-08
Special Nutifes.
VICTORY.

A CONQUEST INSTANT AND SUBLIME
Der spiteful Nature and Ger bllghting Time!
Hair white or gray, or red as sunsets sky,
Assumes Black or Brown that charms the
eye,
Beneath the spell of CRIsTODoRo's DYE.
CristadOrO's Hair PreserVatiVe
AND BEAUTIFIER.-This famous prepar-
alton is guaranteed TO preserve the hair in
its full beauty and luxuriance Throughout
life If the hair is thin, it thickens it; If dull
and dead-looking, 1t gives 1t magnificent
gloss. 1t is warranted to remove scurf and
dandrutf, prevent the hair falling of, restore
it In bald spots, cause it TO curl, and keep II
in splendid order under all circumstances,
and In all climates.
Sold by Druggists, and applied by all Hair
Dressers. Mandatory No. 6S Maiden Lane,
Principal Depot No. Aston House.
marl9-lmd&W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-08
Harrison County. ". "a, AprU 3.

JUDGING from the weather indica-
lions ofthe past Winter, the prospect of
the tillers of the soil for the coming
season is extremely favorable. The
month of March was cold and stormy
in most sections of the country, and in
many places north OF us wintry
weather still prevails. The effect has
been especially good upon fruit trees,
by retarding the buds, which other
wise might have suffered from April
frosts. 1t is pretty generally conceded
by the meteorologists that each Winter
solstice is marked by just so much cold
and so much mild weather. There =
fore agricultural folks are apt to con-
graduate themselves when the tenn
perature OF March and the first of April
is usually low, that the growing season
will be more likely to favor the opera
tons of the farm and garden than it
would if these months were altogether
mild and pleasant.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-08

Senator Abner e. NATION intends to
sue Horace Greeley for libel. Mr..
Greeley accused Nation of receiving
brides which Influenced his votes in the
New York Legislature.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-08
GREAT One DOLLAR SALE

Revolver. Shot Gun. or Springfield Ritie'
for n Club of Sixty.
Double Barrel Shot Gun, Rifle Cane, or
Sharp's Rifle, for Club OF One Hundred.
Sporting Rife, for Club OF Two Hundred.
SiX-ShoOting Revolving Breech- Loading
Rifle, for Club OF Three Hundred, or your
choice OF large number of other articles
for the above climbs too numerous to men
ton. Send for Circular.
8. c. THOMPSON & CO.,
1876 Federal Street, Boston, Mass.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-08
PRINTS,

A large assortment Of New Styles, 10. 1:I
and l5c Buffalo AllapRcos 40, 80, 6Oi ", -,
from 5Octo 81 so Fancy and Black SilkE nom
81 25 to s. 50 per yard, .,,
BombazInes, Grape Batheria, Alexandra
Cord, and many otner styles of goods suIta-
bic for mourning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-08

a Pamphlet Of32 pages, containing a
list OF over 1000 Newspapers, which are par
ticularly recommended to advertisers, with
estimates showing the cost of any adver-
tisement, sent free on receipt of stamp. Ad-
dress GEO. p. HOWELL q CO.,
40 Park RnH. New Y nrR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-08

TIE so.called "Citizens" Democrat
icy ticket was badly beaten in st. Louis
Tuesday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-08
DARBY7S
PROPHYLACTIC FLUID !
A CHALLENGE TO THE WORLD !

We challenge the world to produce a bet
ter or stronger recommendation Tor any
article for any purpose than the following:
NOVEMBER LIST, 1858.
We very cheerfully unite our testimony
in favor OF the great merits OF the valuable
disinfectant manufactured by Prof: Darby;
and known as DARBY'5 PROPHYLACTlC
FLUID. From the reputation OF Prof. OAR
by as scientific gentleman, nom our own
knowledge OfGhis preparation, and from the
general esteem in which it Is held wherever
known, we have no hesitation In recon-
mending 1t as one OF the most valuable
household articles with which we are ac-
qualnted.
Rev. II. N. McTyiere, D. D.,
Nashville, Tenn, Bishop n. e. Church,
South.
Rev. A. A. Lipscomb. D. D..
Athens, Ga, Chancellor University of O."
Rev. Richard Fuller. D. D.,
Baltimore, Md, Pastor Baptist Church
Pres. r. A. Chadbourne,
Madison, Wis, Pres. Univ. of Wis
Joseph LIE Conte, NJ. D.,
Columbia, 8. c., Prof Chem. and Geology
Univ. OF 5. Z.
Rev. T. 0. Summers, D. D.,
Nashville, Tenn, Book Ed. South Meth
Pub. House.
r. T. Brumby,
Marietta, Ga, formerly, Prof Chem. Univ
Ala. and y. y.
Rev. j. M. Bonne1l,
Macon. Ga, Pres. OF Yves. Fem. College,
Rev. w. G.. Bass,
Macon, Ca, Prof. Nat. Sciences, Yves. Fem
College.
Hon. Thomas 81. Watts,
Montgomery, Ala, Ex-Governor State OF
Alabama.
Rev. I. T. Tichnor,
Montgomery, Ala. Pastor First Baptist
Church.
B. B. Davis, Esq,
Montgomery, Ala, Merchant.
Rev. L. M. Smith, D. D.,
oxford. Ga, President Emory College.
Rev. A. G. Stacy,
Charlotte, N. c., Pres. Neck. Female College.
Rev. u. F. Pierce, D. D.,
Sparta, Ga., Bishop NJ. E. Church, South.
Hon. Alex. 81. Stephens,
Charlottesville, Ga.
Rev. G. D. Elliott, D. D.,
Nashville, Tenn, Pres. Nashville Female
Academy.
Rev. G. w. F. Price,
Tusk egee, Ala, Pres. Tus. Female College
Rev. J. Hamilton, D. D.,
Mobile, Ala, Pastor Franklin st. NJ. E.
Church, South.
Rev. A. T. Mann, .. D.,
Memphis, Tenn, Pastor NJ. E. Church, South
This list might be increased to include the
name OF almost every man, woman and
child in thesouthern States. We have only
everybody knows, and whose opinions they
respect.
merchant
Orders filled by the proprietors,
JOHN DARBY q CO.,
I6I Williams Street, N. Y.
R8-Sold bv LAUGHLIN, SMITH & CO.,
Wheeling, w. Va. q marl6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-08

QUININh-1t equals (bIIteT) Quinine. Is
made only by r. SrEARNS. Chemist, DE.
trOit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-08
NJ Sims,

A large assortment of BIeached and I'm
6Ieached from 10, 12, Is, IL. IS. 20c. Bleached
and Uubl cached Sheetlng sd, 81, lO-4: Lin
en- Sheeting OF superior quality 81, lOa. A
large supply of Linen Table Cloths, Table
Linens, Napkins, Tow lIngs, &C., OF the best
quality and exceedingly low prices.
Shtrting Linens SO, 90, rs. $50. 81, 81 ..
Shirt BGsOms 20, 25, 81, IS, 40, 50, %, T3C.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-08
WHEELING INTELLIGENCER.

IT e H Nj =
ABLYIN ADVANCE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-08
wHITE GOODS,

A large assortment OF all the different makes,
SWISS. NansOOk, Bishops Lawn, Victoria
Lawn, Soft finished JacOnet, Striped Jaco-
nets, Plaid Jaconetss BrtlltantS. P1oues.
GrRpedein Yelling OF all cOlors; FlannelS of
all kinds and prices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-08
Tnrourh to st. Paul-DIreet.
grn @anas.
JOHN ROEMER,
Nos. 81 and SO, Main ST.,
CENTRE WHEELING.

TTGIvEs ME- PLEASURE TO INFORM
NV friends and the public IN general that
have in store and am daily receiving large
additions TO my stock OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-08
BOYS! BOYS!

Something you all want-A Pistol, Revol-
yer, Shot Gun, or Rifle. a little time will
secure you one free OF cost. A Musket, Shot
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-08

MORNING EDITION.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-08

81 No notice will be taken OF communi.
cations not accompanied by ret pons1bie
name. The name will be considered conf
Ieniial. hut must in all cases accompany let
tens as a guarantee OF good faith.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-08
THE FRANKLIR
BRICK MACHINE.

TIME TANITE EMERY WHEEL CUTS
fast, does not glaze, gum, heat or smell |.
and is cheap. For circulars, address THE
TANITE Co.. StTOudsburR, Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-08

o1O A DAY to agents selling SILvERs
y Nv PATENT ELASTIC BR0OMS Horace
greeley says: Il predict itssuccess." CLEGG
& CO.. IS Cortland st., N. Y.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-21

tiohs. Strenuous efforts to this end
vefe made by the Radic9 members of
the committee, but without success
Na.so, however, with the Radical lead
ers, Jas the testimony will show. Itwas
pFotcd before the committee that i'm
meaiatcly after the election the Loyal
League Of New York employed FIVE at
toraeys--names all given--to work up
n s,ae of fraud. These men opened an!
otsss-in Jersey City, with detectives
anS a shorthand reporter; and here the
worat type of prison.birds were collect
cd aad trained in what they would be
required to testify to prove astounding
frauds A searching cross-examination
brought out these disgraceful facts, and
the wretches who had been trained as
the tools of the Loyal League by paid
attorneys confessed before the commit
tee.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-21

The employer, for instance, agrees to
rive him $50 dollars per annum, and
to pay him the onc-half thereof at ln-
tervals' of a week, during the year, or
81 4 every Saturday night.
Now supposiug the hand to be SIN
Gle man, having only himself to feed,
and that he only consumes weekly 4
pounds of meat and l peck of meal,
which his employer sells to him at, say,
1Sc per lb. for the bacon and 81 20
pcr bushel for the meal-he will take
ST 05 in this way, leaving balance of
only 41c to be paid in money, and if,
on the other hand, the hand should
have a family and the farmer should
advance anything in provisions to the
family, he would have no money to pay.
In this contract it should be agreed
that all time lost should be deducted
from the wages of the laborer, and
that in case he should violate the stipu-
lations of the contract so as to necessi-
tate his discharge by his employer, or
in case he should abscond, then the
balance of wages due him to. be for
feitcd to the employer. Such con-
tract would ave the effect contempla-
ted in the other style of hiring, insure
faithful service, and the former have
need of no more capital pending the
termination of bis yearly operations
than in the other case.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-21

he had to fill cvery office rith a military
man. Which was very good and
greatly appreciated by the politicians !!
The New York Times Indignantly
denounces the idea that General Grant
shall be prohibited from appointing a
military or naval man whose experience
and skill might admirably fit him for
some civil administration. Many Off
ces, though nominally civil, are .es-
scntially military, and they should be
filled with military men. But from
the very life of the man Of war he ac-
quircs a thorough knowledge of men
and habit Of administering affairs
with efficiency and dispatch. Nothing
would be better suited to the wants Of
the Government at this time than such
a vigorous, searching, and prompt ad-
ministratlon of its affairs. Nature gen
orally preserves the suitablcness of
things. Great necessities must be sup
piled; great diseases must find their
Sooner or later the energy and infu-
cnce Of the Federal administration, in
its Executive branch, will be equal to
the necessities of the Government
The politicians may tremblc, but it has
to come. Their evident jealousy of the
military power shows that they snuff
its approach in the breeze, They can
not stay it; and when it comes they will
be found fleeing for life like herds of
Texas before the terrific "northcrs. "
RiiGmond Dispatca.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-21

CHEF JUSTICE CuAsE AND JET
FEnsoN DAvIS.-A New York letter
sa}s that Chief Justice Chase, in c0n-
vers;.tjon with reference to the effect Of
the Hrc-ident's am"csty proclamation
on j. ciferson Davis case, intimatcd that
the country had probably heard the
last of hat case, hut that if Mr. Davis
would consult lis own sclfrespect, he
Iz50!E ETeIsd The resi- OF E'.s--dss.5yss5 wIsiil
his friends in England.
Tie Savannah Rwn5I'can says:-
"NTLat does this mcau? Let it be what
it may, we have only 10 say that Jeiicr-
son Davis is amply competent to take
care Of his 'ssIfrcspect' without sug.
gcstions from Mr. Chief Justice Chase
or any Of lis tribe. He will live, rot
only in the respect, but in tho affections
of the Southern people ard honorable
in history, when the name Of Chase will
be remembered only for the d!:tonor
brought upon the highest tribunal Of
the land, and 80 c'nphaticai'y rcpadlat&d
by Justice Grier in open Court"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-21
GEN. GRANT AND TIE RADI-
GALS.

The extreme Radicals d, not rlacc
implicit reliance in GcucralGrant. The
two projects intended to restrain him
and put check on the military powcr
show this very clearly. One Of them is
what the New York Times calls ''cou-
ccntrated opposition to the repeal Of
the tcmu.e-of-oi!ice act" aud the other
is Senator Edmuud'S hill to keen armY-
1-TI 699y 0iii3eTS oui @! The Iaiinct and
other POSITIONS Of civil trust. y portion
Of warm friends Of the tenure o!.o!iicc
law have rendered Il compromise giving
the President control over the Cal ct
Officers, but keeping him under rcstric-
tion with reference to appointments aad
removals generally.
While we have no idea that the par
tv entertaining this distruSt Of General
Grant and desiring 30 keep him under
suhjection 10 Congress, AID furthermore
TO rxc.ade the military from civil posi-
ton, is strou- enough 10 carry their
paint, the mere !act that they have the
bollDcss t. Introduce measures 10 carry
cut their object shows that they arc not
contcmptiblc in numbers. The New
Yuk Times, the most consistent and
faithful ofthe Grant orgaus of that
city, thinks them strong enough to call
for elaborate essays upon thG.irjustice
and folly Of their propositions.
The continuation Of the tcnurc.of-
Office act in any form will be vote of
want of confidence in the President
elect, the force of which will be fully
felt and appreciated by him. If he
submits, it will be a wonder.
The more adverse to the military and
naval men is kindred with that upon
the tenure of Office bill. Both show
distrust-both show force that the pol
iticians are in danger of being struck
down by the IRON hand of the military.
The fear is reasonable Upon philo-
sophie view of the condition of the
country, it may be inferred without
extravaganza that arbitrary power is de-
mauded to protect the country from the
frauds and corruptions which have
grown up in the Government. The
country is so vast, its revenues so i'm
mense, and their disbursements has
opened so many channels to peculatlo1
and fraudulent schemes, that the arm
that controls pu"lic affairs must be
strong to save the Govcrnmdnt from
financial ruin and hopeless depravity.-
The ordinary civil authority, with its
legal processes, may be unable to drag
the leechcs from the treasury. 1t may
be that only military promptness, thrush
orders that the military always obey,
can protect the Government from the
swarms and hordas which ipfest all pub
lie places, plundering the Government
and wasting the resources which should
be employed in paying the public debt.
General Grant has had tho sagacity to
sec this p>ss,L'e >Y;.."",. 'y; . ..'
alarcd thai he Volts ".c.. q "a r...,
that we're rvbbing The GoYe!nmcn,, j
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-21

SINGULAR CASE OF EOGUS MATER
N1TY.-Mr. George P. Elliot, visiting
agent of the Tewksbury (Mass.) Aims
House, in his work the past year, of
looking after the children put 20 service
from that institution, encountered the
following decidedly novel case:
A foundling babe was charged to man
in. ! visited the family and
found them TO be worth little proper
ty, frugal and industrious. I saw the
man and asked him about the child
lie Indignantly, but with aPparent'hon-
csty, denied eve. having taken such a
bcy from TIE Aims House, and | could
get no information hom him concerning
the child, though he admitted having
one in the house about the age of the
one I vas in search Of, but said it was
his own, born of hi, wife; and he pro
duced.a priests christening certificate
as testimony to his truthfulness in the
.mstsAs--Ilefs him, as he became abu.
ID in Lie. s-....ssa.- FiF1 AsafE, inq.,irss
of lis ncig ighbors, who corrJborated hl5
story, as also do the town records. On
further inquiry, however, | found a gen
tleman who was personally cognizsnt
Of the fact that the mans wife did tax c
child from the Aims House, aud that
tie Child 80 taken waS the one claimed
by the auun to bc his own. Becoming
convinced that ! could net satisfactorily
Get st the true facts in regard to the
oh.ld's welfare from The family at their
home, (the man having threatened to
shoot Inc if [ ever visited him again,
I soon after caused letter to be sent,
cnjoinins han to appear at the lnstltu-
ton at time specified. He did not
come in answer to tho letter, but his
wife appeared in his stead, hulnbly con-
!cssins that she Intercepted the letter,
her husband knowing nothing about, or
of her coming in answer to it; that she
took the child on tic day it twas charged
to her husband, aud without his knowl-
cdgc-havng left home in the morning
with the intention of getting the infant,
but falsely telling him that she was 60
ing to ncighboring city to see some
fiends, and that she went home in the
evening with the babe; telling him that
she lad given birth to it on the cars
during her absence; which state Of
things, she said, the husband had always
believed. This belief, on his part, doubt
less. accounts for the indignation with
which your agents inquiries ofhim about
an Aims House child were treated. The
wife; on her knees, begged piteo1sly
that the husband might not be told
these things, saying that it would break
up the family, separate man and wife,
&c. In confederation of the child's tenn
porary good, its home being a pleasant
and satisfactory one, and with a view
to its heirship Of the property, this wish
of tho wife has been gratifed. The hus-
band and neighbors remain in ignorance
of the true circumstances of the child's
birth, and now I call attention to the
case, believing it to be an instructive
one, as showing to what curious means
childlcss wives may resort to crafty ma
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-21

Letters from London say that Jefer-
son Davis and wife have been visiting
Ireland, where they were warmly re-
ceivcd by the English officials. At
Dublin they dined with the Lord Lieu
tenant of ireland, and subsequently at
tended an oHicia! reception. They cy-
noe. to .pcpI .'.a w!ntcrin l@e south Of
Hre.c..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-21
VARIETY.

The proprietors of the Religious Her.
aM having purchased the South Caro-
Ina Baptist, these papers will be
merged and issued from Richmond here
after under the namc Of the former pa
per. 1t will be the organ Of the Caro-
lima as well as of the Virginia Baptists.
freeman Hoyt anaSamuel Mayrant,
Esqrs., old citizens of Sumter, depart
ed this life last week.
A nole prosequi has been entered in
the United States Court for the Dis
srict of Columbia in the cases of Mr..
Davis and General Breckenridge, under
instructions from Attorney-Geucral to
enter nolle proseQuii in all cases coming
within the Presidents amnesty procla-
nation.
THE LEGAL.TENDER ACT.-Current
rumor has it that Justices Grier, Davis,
Swayno, and Miller, are in favor Of de-
claring the legal-tender act constitu-
tional, and that Justices Field, Clifford,
and Nelson, are against it. Chief JUS
tiee Chase is believed to be in favor Of
it. Those who have been looking after
the matter with some solicitude are now
quite sauguine that the act will be sus-
tained.- Washington Star.
On the Knoxville cTeun.) criminal
docket there are yet about one thousand
cases Of treason. In most of these cases
however, nc arrests have yet been made.
In the lie. of those indicted are JEFF
Davis, Governor Harris, Generals Bragg
E. Kirby Smith, Buckner, Brecken-
ridge, McCown, Longsrreet, Wheeler,
Fo,rsst-in fact, nearly every Coufed
erate general Or colonel who comman-
ded ! brigade or regiment within tie
limits of East Tennessee during the
war.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-21

TIE SAEEATn.-The Sabbath is
Gods special present TO the working
man, and one of tic chief objects is t."
prolong his life, and preserve efficient
his working tone. In the vital system
it acts like a compensatory pond, it re-
plcnishcs the spirits, the elasticity, and
vigor which the last six days have
drained away, and supplies the force
which it is to fill the six days succeed
ing; ands.in the economy of existence, it
answers the same purpose as, in the e.
economy of income, is answered by a
savings bank. The frugal man who
puts aside a pound to day, and another
pound next month, and who, in a quies
way, is always putting by his stated
pound from time to time, when he grows
old and frail, gets not only the same
pounds back again, but many pounds
beside. And the conscientious man,
who husbands one day of existence eve
ry week, who instead of allowingsthe
Sabbath to be trampled and torn in the
hurry and scramble Of life, treasures it
dcvoutly up-the Lord of the Sabbath
keeps it for him, and in length of days
and hale old age gives it back with
usury. The saving bank of human ex-
istcncc is the weekly Sabbath.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-21
THE INFAMOUS RADICALs.-A

THE INFAMOUS RADICALs.-A
Washington letter in the Baltimore
Gazette says:
"The congressional committee ap-
pointed to investigate supposed election
frauds in New York returned here yes
terday, and a voIuminous report will
be presented to Congress at an early
dav. In the mean time there is au-
tbority for saying that the committee
utterly failed in their efforts to involve
either prominent members of the De-
...,c~.'ir 'rrty, or the purity itself as IN
or:a:.:a"gr, in any .t'u4uisHt irgns.
actions connected wj;h tho latc e!eo-