davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-28

THE CASE OF THE LIZZIE MAJoR.-It
appears the rumor WAS false that Secre-
tary Fish had made an imperative de-
mand on the Spanish Minister for the
surrender of the two passengers taken
from the Lizzie Major by the Spanish
frigate Fernando ct Catolico. Accord
ing TO the most reliable Information no
such demand was made, because news
had already been received by our Gov
ernment that the act of the Spanish
Captain had been disapprOved by the
Cuban authorities as suon as they were
informed Of the case, and the passen-
gers were surrendered to the American
Consul at Havana without delay.-NcW
York Times.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-28
Legislative norarI,y in massachusetts

Legislative HOraIity In MassRchusetts
The feud between the Springfield Re-
D1LLican and General Butler, which
was carried on with so much bitterness
in the Autumn Congressional cam
paign, threatens TO make considerable
stir throughout Massachusetts during
the coming month. The Republican
has been charging the State Legislature
with corruption, and an investigating
committee is at work on the subject,
sitting with closed doors. One witness,
charged by tho Republican with having
received n ten thousand dollar bribe to
hold his tongue when an improper
measure was going through the Legis-
lature, refuses to testify, and is to be
arrested for contempt. he retallates
bv denying the authority OF the COM
mittee and engaging General B1tler as
his counsel who is expected tn sharpen
his tongue with the Republican files
when he comes to speak in the case.
Staid Massachusetts people hold their
breath in suspense for the damaging
revelations the committees report Is
expected to make. The Massachusetts
Legislators are s;id IL be no better than
their brethren ut Albany or Harris
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-28

MAN K1LLED.-On Sunday morning
last, man by the name of James Col.
Inns, who resided near the town OF
Pennsboro, this county, while in
state Of intoxication, was either thrown
of bv the express train. or fell from the
bridge near Toll Gate Station, b. y o..
r. R.. When found he was still alive,
and medical aid was procured as soon
as possible, but his injuries were so
great that he died the next morning.
The deceased was unconscious when
found and remained so until his death.
-Rttchie Star.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-28
sunday school Celebration.
NEWARK, N. j.. April 27.

NEWARK N. J.I April Il.
The National Sunday School Con-
the First Baptist Church, in this city,
on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
Geo. n. Stewart will preside. The con-
vention will have representatives from
all parts of the United States and Can
ada. Important matters will be con-
sidered for more efficient working of
Sabbath Schools.
A runaway truck run over and In.
stantly killed two little children In
Wesl street, this noon. The driver was
arrested. The mother of the children
attempted suicide through grief.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-28
CANADA.
MoNTREAL, April

MONTREAL April -''
A large fleet of schooners have ar r,
rived from the lower ports. Lake Snn
Peter is clear of ice. The wharves here
are still covered with two feet Of water
This Is the second week OF the Prln'
ters' strike, and the men. seem more oe-
termined than ever. Compositors nave
been telegraphed to come from Eng
land.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-28
Big newspaper Scandal In New york.
The Managing Editor OF the Tribune
turns 'CommercIap' Editor.
II. G. sold Once More.

l
NEW YORK, April 26.
The Sun, OF tomorrow, will contain
| five columns of an expose of the secret
political maneuveriDg OF John Russell
Young, the managing editor of the 1TI
| Dune Letters are published from
Young to friend in Philadelphia
showing that Governor Curtin was ap'
preached by Young, In the presence Of
COLA. X. Mcclure, in the parlors of the
that Young offered to sell to Curtin the
Philadelphia Post. and the editorial In
| fuence of the New York Tribune for
81, 900. Curtin said that he did not be-
lieve he could deliver his goods, and
refused to purchase the same. Over
lures were then made to Simon Cam
eron, who took the bait, and was tleeced
out of $l2. 200.
At the same time Galusha A. Grow
was struck for $4,000, and Attorney
General Brewster, OF Pennsylvania, for
81 600.
The letters also show that, as a
Tribune man, Mr.. Young attempted to
mulct the Union League, of Philadel-
phia.
An attempt was also made to bled s..
z. Chase, but without success
The correspondence proves conClu-
sively that Mr.. Young took the Cable
dispatches of the Associated Press and
sent them to The PhlladelphlA f0SL,-d
journal partly owned and managed by
Young, but outside of the Association.
Other equally astounding exposures
are made.
The Sun says: "On Friday afternoon
last, the originals of the letters were
shown to the Hon. II. Greeley, he
read them through very carefully. He
did not rise to his feet in a fiji of pas
sion and smash the bust of Lincoln
adorning his sanctum, neither did he
break the chair, dismember the table,
or split the desk standing in his room.
He simply threw himself back in his
chair, drew u long breath, and said:
We'll, Sam, this is mighty interesting
reading.' Twenty-three hours after:
wards he left the Tribune Office and
jammed his black felt hat on the back
of his head, exclaiming: well, well.
sold again for the eighty-sixth time: :"
MIR. Young rendered Mr.. Greeley his
resignation, but 1t was not received:
Instead, the owners of the gallant old
craft assembled in the venerable
Horace's private office yesterday after
noon. and it is understood that there
Jonah was tossed overheard. Mr..
Greeley, in consequence OF this expose,
has Withdrawn his acceptance OF the
Pacific Railroad Commissionership.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-28

ProrEssoR VIM. II. SEXTON, Chicago
veIocinedest, rode fifty miles, there
Saturday in the net time ofthree hours,
fifty.five minutes and forty-three sec
onds. This is the greatest velociPe9e
fete on record. Walter Brown mace
tiftv miles in Boston in the net tlhe VI
four hours and seventeen minutes
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-28
A WASHINGTON correspondent writes:

The President has learned Of so many
cases in which he has been imposed
upon and persuaded to make appoint
ments OF persons either unified for
the positions obtained or having no
claim TO them, that he has determined
to cause all such cases to be reviewed
and corrected.
We suppose there was no case In
which the President was more imposed
on than in that of Mr.. Carlile. Let US
hope this is one of those here referred TO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-28

THE New buryport Herald comes out
In favor of General Butler for the next
Governor of Massachusetts, and says:
"We need just such mana man OF
great executive powers-to reconstruct
affairs at the State House." The Her
aid also intimates that Butler Will be
elected to the United States Senate at
an early day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-28

A CITIZEN OF Parkersburg,, West Hlr-
oinis. said to be wealthy and respeota-
Bic. was arrested at Newport, Ken
lucky, on Saturday, on a charge of bur
elary preferred by lady cousin OF his.
The same lady also preferred charge
of criminal intent upon her person
against him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-28

A GENTLEMAN of Brookville, Indiana,
while on visit to Kingston, stepped
into a marble shop, where he saw the
following inscription on tombstone,
ordered by an old farmer in Rush Coun-
tv and Which was to be placed at the
grave of his son. The old man said
"the thing was writ by the family and
we want it cut on there just that way"
Here it is:
HE died at nashville tennessee.
he died of kronic diaree
It troOly paneful must have bin
10 die SO fnr away from home"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-28

THE APPOINTMENT OF A HEBREw:-
The appointment of Mr.. Simon Wolf, a
wealthy Hebrew of Washington. to be
register of deeds for the District OF OF
Columbia, an office worth from IS 600
10 s6 600 per annum, was made. 1t is
said, in Difference to that class OF our
AZ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-28
it trooIy panerul must have bin
TO die SO fur away from home

REvERDY JOHNSON has put a fine
call, II we may believe the London
Tcws, which says that, "Mr. johnson
SPECIFICS his advanced age, and the
large family he has at home, as reasons
for having rendered his resignation to
President Grant"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-28
Odd FeIIow;s CeI6bratIon.

PHILADELPHIA, April 26.
One of the finest displays ever wit.
messed in this city was brought 70 a
close by grand ball of the Odd Eel
lows at the Race street Rink, which
was densely thronged. The interior OF
the buildings were completely covered
fully dressed with banners, &C., which
were carried in the procession.
NEW HAVEN, April 26.
About 1000 Odd Fellows from all
parts of the State joined in the process
sion to day and the display was i'm
posing. E. NJ. P. Wells delivered an
Grafton. An original ode was sung, fol-
lowed by a Cotilion at the State House
in the evening. A ball was held at
Music Hall.
SYRACUSE, April 26.
The Odd Fellows OF this city dedi-
Gated their new Hall this evening.
Past Grand Master VIM. Gould, OF Buff
falo delivered an address.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-28
NEW HAVEN, April 2
CALIFORNIA.
Completion of Pacific RaiIway-FIre
at Gold Hill.

at Gold Hill.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 26.
Visitors have commenced congregat-
ing in the vicinity of the Central Pacific
railroad to witnessed the laying OF the
last rail and driving OF the last SPIKE
in the Pacific railroad, which takes
place Friday or Saturday next.
The fire still burns at Gold Hill mine.
The steam injecting process has been
resumed. About five hundred men
are thrown out of employment by the
fire.
The village Youbet, Nevada county
California. was DESTROYED by fire, yes
terday. Loss fifty thousand dollars
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-28

TIE sales of. real estate in Chicago
for the week ending Saturday nlgn'
number two hundred and forty.sl1+Eep
resenting property for which 81. .2'9'oA'
was paid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-28

SrRAGuE's new style OF prints
Twelve columns OF hattering letters
and funny speech in the Congressional
(9IODe
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-28

EXTENSIVE preparations are being
made in Memphis for the Commercial
Convention, which meets next month:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-28

Col. ROBERT JOHNSON, son OF e1-
President johnson, died at GreenVllle,
Tenn, last Friday. He was you
man of incorporate habits, and came
by them honestly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-28

DR.. CUMMINGS says there will be one
more good.sized earthquake to warn
scohers, before we receive the final
shaking up.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-28

A PETITION Is being nun1erously
signed in Boston, requesting the Presi-
dent to appoint Frederick Douglass
Minister to Brazil.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-28

JOHN BUTrERFIELD AND WILLIAM
81 ID, ENGLISH have this day entered INC
a co-partnership under the firm name OF
BuTrERFIELD d Co., as MALTSTERS AMI
HOP DEALERS.
For the present their ONCE is on harke!
street, nrstdoor above the Post once, Dn'
on February lst at their Malt Aoase, IN Cen;
tre WheeIne, corner OF Water and second
JOHN BUTTERFIELD.
.. WIN. d: EN0LISH. Z.
JANUARY l, 1859. sIan4-4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-28
New Firm.

Mrs. SENATOR SPRAGUE and Miss
Chase are in Augusta, Georgia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-28
River and weather

PITTsBURGH, April 27.
Weather cloudy and mild; thermom-
eter 10. Monongahela feet inches
and falling.
CINCINNATI, April q.
weather:cleer; thermometer 6S0.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-28
JANUARY l, 1853.

s.ol Cheese. -
or BOXES CHOICE FACTORY! 80,
20 Just received by
LIST, MORRISON & 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-28
Hoofland's German Bitters.
AND
HOOFLASD'S GERMAN TONIC.

PREPARED BY DR.. C N. ia CE8ON,::
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
Thirty. five years since they were first In
trOduce.d into this country rom Germany,
during which time they have undoubtedly
perfoI IN ed more cures, and benefited suffer-
ing humanity TO create extent, than any
other remedies knO Hn TO the public.
These remedies will efectuauy cure Liver
Com pIaint, Jau ndice, Dyspepsia, Chronic or
Nervous Debility,T IYChrOnIc DtarrhOea.
disease of the Kid lneys, and all DIssR-
ses arising from a Disordered Liver,
Stomach or Inte6@ tines.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-28

PRICES.
Hoonan1s German Bitters per bottle 81 l9S
uoodand's German Tonic, put mp in quart
bottles, 81 50 per bottle or q half dozen for
SsrDo not forget to examine we'll the ar
tIcle you Euy, in order to get the genuine,
The Union and journal., 1869-05-28
: r,,i,e.llnn by u. CeurrolIoo.
What thy may do.

r,. ,.,,,o,r,,s of thi. St,te seem to be In tbe
,,.;,;0, of ,bs man who has touched bottom,
rna !. .0n.,;ou. ,b,t by no nc, Of his can he 20
low.r They have issued no cali for nomina-
ain, State convention. while their organs are
remarkably silent about the subject They are
,,oli,, With eager eyes to the action Of the
R,nubl;c,n convention. II Mr.. Chamberlain
,h,u NJ, h. rs-nominated there. Il is possible
The Union and journal., 1869-05-28

i. :
Mr.Bssr .s rslkrsd Viii -pns hing
b his e1pal lsnossS Nh tie sppli@spss re-
lef q, pessyl lpbo 20 eoS - psssins
upon his tns and mssns He hd - b bad
made loans to individuals from sllovsr the ooun-
try, putting forth all sorts Of plssous sPpeais
s.d p,s.s. bat he had nsss t.o.n his nonsy
70 come back except In one instance, and that
was when he loaned % to poor negro woman.
lin. Isabella D. Parr.r. the alleged husband
poisOnsr Of LAeonia, N. II. has been released hou
jail. Her bonds arc $4,000. and Il b e.peoted
that she win Be brought to trial next September.
The New York papers my that Edwin Booth
and Mis Mary Mcvicta- are 10 be married ear
" In June 1t the houssof MILE. McvNkAr,
Long Branch. ,..A.tsn
Tho wife ofs aan'who died'of hydrophobia In
Cincinnati has sued the owner Of the dog which
bit him for $1,000. ,1A spA
The Empress Of Austria counts her beads On
. rosary worth seveuty-dvs thoasand forms,
There has been great ''slump" In hiehi-
gan. A piece Of ground about seventy fset In
diameter sunk to depth Of about eighty feet.
leaving an opening in the centre through which
sound comes up As Of the rushing Of mighty
waters. At least such Is the story told By alo-
cal paper. t+. ..-., al a,sp1f..f ra.r!
The Union and journal., 1869-05-28
The Greui Nsw Engiand Remedy.
Dr. ]. ", PoIand's White Pine Compound,

csyss Sore TAyoaf. coiis, cosgAs, DiptAyts, Brss-
eA,f,s Syifffng of Btsof, ssd fshssssry <fsef,ess
gsHsraHy. 10 % q pm1Labfs rsnsdy yer ktfHV
Compisinfs. Diabsfss, Dtfesffy Of pssfise Ursns,
Bisedisy fyem fAs ksdssys ssd Risfdsr, Crsrsf and
ether compisint. -
PoLAspS WHITE PINE convvSSD. Afser having
given u thorough TRIAL wscsn oouhdeesly recon-
mend Peiasd's VHns Ptss Ce~Ssssd 40 very VAL
liable article for the curc Of colds, coughs and pal
monte complaints generally. In several case. se
have known 10 10 give prom pt relief uhsn all other
remedies which had been tried had fAAed IL y an
article which, In . climate % pfonotivs OF suddsn
and severe colds ~ that Of New England, ought 70
be In every family and Ne are sure bat tbose Who
once obtain 10 and give II . lair trial, VII nos
thereafter bo willing 70 DO without h-Ds"""
AyALuAsLs MEDicisE-Dr Psissd's EAHs Prus
cspsp,snd advertised In our eolsmus, 10 ssecess,
fui attempt 10 combine and apply the medicinAi
virtues oS the white Pine bark. u has been thor
ouyhiy tested by people In this city and Vicinity.
and the proprietor has testimonials 10 its value
from persons we'll known to our citizens. We rec
onmend It's rial On ell those csses of disease ~
which II 10 adapted. IL u br sale by all oar Dug
yists.-NsS Ysrk fafspss<sst
The waite Pine Cswyosnd 10 now sold IN every
part OF the UnIls Rates and British Provinces.
New Engiand botanic Depot, lsssson. Ms-
yspD
The Union and journal., 1869-05-28

Gen. BurLER on oUR RELATIONS WITH ESo-
I,Sp.-In conversation on the subject OF our
threatened complications with England General
Butler expressed the opinion that Great Britain
could no; without endangcring her very e1is-
tence as nation, enter into n war with the Uni-
ted States. While he holds that hostilitics be-
tween the two countries are an impossibility, he
is inclined to think that the United States would
have more to gain than lose in q contest OF the
kind. The struggle would be q naval ono.
Said he ..There are Irish enough in New Eng
land to take Canals in less time than il requires
10 talk about IT," A maritime war Is far less
expensive than one on land. and there would
be no occasion for large and costly armies.
There Was dissatisfaction in every part OF the
British dominions, which needed only little
tanning to make devouring fame, but his
principal argument in favor Of war Was, that
II would stop the importations, and do more tor
the encouragement Of our home manufactures,
than all the legislation that could be performed
in quarter Of q century. rT
Mr.. Motley has gone to Europe, "Dus," said
Butler, "his instructions are simply TO do moth
ing The British viii have to open negotiations
and do not believe they will be in q hurry to
resume them. would make them settle the
question in this way in short time. would
give them ample opportunity to digest the sit
uation. and in six months or 80 IL they offer no
NJ. tt.F. 0f min
The Union and journal., 1869-05-28
MssASsssssss Gpssd Any q shs
Depsbnte,
ADyUrANr 0RNxx lry. Oxy1cx ffi y stseet,

1epsblts,
ApsrrAHI GkxxxALs oyylcx, m stwst,
WAsnssros, d. c., April u, p<p.
T ). S,: sssS ass ~ q II May pro.i.o-. day Sc,
apart BY the Grand Army OF the Republic 20
commemorate the slor,oss deeds Of ssr depart
Cd eo@r.dssIwili b observed 1rosshout tho
'e%S,ss q ss essssss and 1: :: u. me- ss.t sf s
undyins love Of grateful people for the memory
Of those who died that .he natisa nishi iiye.
This In The second public Observance Of the oc-
casiou, which b trusted viii recur yearly Uhils
there ycmapss hear loyal 10 the cause n which
our comrades fell, and while the moving princi.
pie S sss nc ossr s. .ds. .r
keeping green the resting -plaees OF our nations
iefsnders, by ttfS mnual lcsenm1snou. would
be motive shosshso hoh - -sosShsrina frs'er-
" Thc Commander In. Chief desires 10 thanh thoss
pstyiosio men and .Wo0ss whe esvs tsesr ssd ssd
sympathy on former occasion 10 make ssceess-
A. sG ss:s S,SHs = MN s % sS
GRIND Army In the approscfink cefcmonies; and
he thapks The loyal fress svsrJ.nsrs' @rSssn i,
Congress OF me United states, the comrades ere
specially indebted for snthortaisE thc pabuc.lon,
In book form. Of the p!.eeednE. OF .s. nay.
compilation VIII be mads and Iublishssi, a ,
national r,coEnltoa Of sympathy van ness
III. n. II has % Nm ,ss determined not :, presedbs
any form Of ceremony for universal ssssrvancc,
but each Post, or any number Of Postss DAY -H :
range together such ntiing services - eircem.
stances viii permit. Department. Csmmandsrs
the occasion. The new spsper Press are request
ed 20 give publiest stion 20 uLs or,ier.
ILL., Department and, Post COMMANDERS arc
these IIeadquArters n copy Of the proceedings
lin printed form as far as possibie) Which tahs
plsse in cayryinR oct tkis er6er. a"t
Posts are at liberty 10 observe either that dAV,
VI Js nv order Of or JoHy A. LOGAN.
II Commausier- IN Chief
= r. - - NB. CHIPMhs.
..-,- 80 70, Adjuiani General.
- WM. r. COLLINS. A. A. @.
VA. Headquarters Dept. Of Union q. r.,
20 ~ J. April ltth, lss.
A. n. GOULD, A. A.G.
The Union and journal., 1869-05-28

TIE CRors At TIE Souru.-The Savannah
Republican has the following review Of crop
prospects at the South;
~ few weeks ago everything looked fair Tor
the planters. The crops Of all kinds were q
little late, but had come up finely and were
growing to the satisfaction OF the husbandmen.
But the prospect is now less cheering. Unusual
vistations Of rains. with consequent floods in
many portions Of the South, and the extraordi-
nary cold spells, which were universal and con-
tinne up the present time, have materially
changed the aspect Of affairs. The late frosts
did no material damage except to the early
corn, which soon recovered from the blow, and
TO the very small amount Of cotton that had
then made its way above the surface, an amount
hardly worthy Of being taken into the reckon
ing. The corn and wheat still prospering,
being hardy plants. but cotton Is suffering uni
yersally. The high winds have blown IL about
and bruised Il, and the cold has withered il,
In many places reducing il Gar below reasona-
bic stand, 80 that il has become necessary to
replant either in cotton or corn, the latter being
generally preferred. The prospect for full
crop the present year Is anything but hatiering.
The grain crops everywhere. especially the
wheat in Northern Georgia, are doing WELL"
The Union and journal., 1869-05-28
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENTS.
wAsurSorOS. May q, 1869.

WAsHIN0roN, May "a, 1901
EDITOR USIoN AND JouRSALs-Among The
many appointments made In the different de-
partments Of the government, . few have bee,
given 70 color~i per,ons, aud these appoint-
mcntments have given rise to much controversy
and some considerable feeling among certain
class employed, yii the conservative element
which sfill exists to some extent In the depart
ments- th somewhat strange that one viii be
perfectly willing TO sit In strcet car and ride
Tor many squares beside colored persons,-still
more, win be perfectly oontcntcd 10 be waited
upon by them, m,-evcn eat the bread made by q
cclorvd cook. and yet unwilling to sit in an Of
Ace at work, side By side with . negro or eolOrcd
clerk. OF course there Is no other rcsson that
can be given for this state Of things, than prvju-
dice Against color; and the people who are. to-
DAY. The most prsjudicsd. are really those from
the north. with democratic ideas. I certainly
f,x,l proud. and al true believers In Republican
pr,peip,ss should, Of the position Of Pres- Grant
upon this question. He has appointed, already.
oolorci persons, men Of intelligence though, and
of national rvpate, to represent this nation a
foreign minissers. Postmaster,, Collectors.
and other public officers have been appointed
from the colorcd racs. and to-day Ne sre e1eu'-
plifyine. by prActics. what for year, As . par
ty. We have been prssching. and what vin b
The rssaltf Al nation, We shall stand upon
frmer hasis. rs.r-El to Er
The "vsr Of rsces'' which was the theme Of
many IN orator Of the democratic persuasion.
has now become too absurd 10 be even alluded
TO, and the only question that can be presented
Is, What Il TO be the social condition Of the col