davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-07
THE ATTORNEY. .GENERALsHIP.



For some months prior to the assembling Of the
convention TO nominate candidate for Governor,
mere existed dissension in the Republican ranks
throughout the state. This originated from the we'll
known desire OF Governor GCary, in case of a re-
elecuOn, 10 retain Hon. Il. H. Brewster as the At
tolhey-HeneDl of the State. Mr. Brewster,
!or some reason or other, had excited
thc onmily Of many Of the Republican leaders, who
nave since the denomination Of Governor Geary,
declared That they will, in case Of the retention of
MT brewster, take no active part in the campaign
I' UucSnOn uf his resignation has been debated for
org time, and finally on Friday, the 30th ultimo,
w was dcclucd ny Mr.. COVOdc to request the for
WnrdinR Of the document. II was well known
that Governor Gcary himself was In the
maj Mt toyodc was wc-advised before he sent the
suhloincd letter We do not know that an answer
mas hecn sent hY Mr. Brewster but there are various
reports ABOUT what ne says. ~ Is asserted that on
opening the document ~ MIR. COvOdc's at Long
brhnch' no. on tho Impulse OF the moment, declared
llAl ne would not resign Again 70 is said
mat ne has sent his resignation. ana
~ Hsn snid thnt Governor gpary, Notwithstanding
mat ne hnd given Nr. COVOdp on hOrty 90 request
inc resignation has since Expressed himself on
pusod 10 me entire matter " is alleged that now
nc prorlallus ma Nj BrgWsfor has been his firm
lrlehd thfongh ah his troubles Rud that he would
prove hunbclf a. renegade di1 no now turn his back
upon him.
COErINENrN HorEr. July 60 tsGg-fon. BcnIa-
MN u. BtcWStor:- AfDr consultation with our
pOllilca as9ncluca who anxious for the election
OF our mutual friend, am satisfied that your rcsg-
nation As Atiorncy-tcu"r0l win - u long way to
NJ Hl existing dissCuslpns. write thus frankly TO
rms conclusion has not been arrived at hastily but
has been authorized by the Governor himself.
Yours, truly JuUN tOyOuE,
Chairman state Contra Committee
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-07
OUR ANDREW.
ne MN boz Relurned a. UnIted stntc. senntor.


Prominent Tennessee Republicans, Supporters q
Governor SGnter but strong opponents of Andrew
Johnson, write 10 their friends in Washington CITY
that Secretaries Boutwell, and CresWells letters in
dOrsng stokes have contributed largely to the pTO-
liabilities of JOhnsOn'S election to the United States
Senate. These letters Of endorsement had the effect
of eXasperatng those Republicans who sup
ported Senter in good faith upon the platform and
principles enuncated by the Chicago Convention.
They assert that they have always, in connection
with Senter stood, and now stand upon that plat
FORM while Boutwell, and Creswell have sought to
ignore il so far the franchise question is con-
Cerned These Republicans say that Andrew john
son and his friends were shrewd enough to take ad-
vantage of the fact that these two Cabinet officers
were arraying the administration against the most
prominent of Grants supporters in Tennessee, and
that therefore they were to he whipped in
Ike a set OF ours upon the caprice OF am
bilious aspirants for the Presidential success
sion in 1872. II being well understood that
Andrew Johnson would be the most obnoxious
peTson to General Grant and his Cabinet that could
he sent from Tennessee to the United States Senate
synpathy for JohnsOn's success in that regard has
been aroused on the part of prominent conserya-
tiyes who would otherwise have opposed him. with
strong probabilities OF success This sympathy for
Mr. Johnson has also been materially heightened
from the fact that General Grant has neglected or
refused to contradict or qualify the terms OF these
mischevOus letters Of the Secretary of the Treasu-
nv and Postmaster-G General. Private kilograms pre-
dict that Senter's majority will reach 5O,OOO-Wash.
Cor n T. Id raid.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-07
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
Funeral of the Late Mrs. Hobbs.

BosToN, Aug. THE funeral of the late Mrs.
Kate A. Hobbs, whose violent death caused such
a mournful sensation, took place yesterday
afternoon from the residence of DR.. Hobbs. The
house was filled with ncighbors and friends
anxious to testify their respect for the uniortu-
nate lady. The funeral service, which was very
impressive, was conducted by the Rev James
Freeman Clarke. The body was neatly atttred
IN doye-colored silk dress, and placed in an
rlegant rosewood casllet, which was adorned
with wreath of flowers and ivy. Her features
we're natural and calm. The remains were in
terrnh nj Forest IIill.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-07
The SECOND Auditors once.
FROM .NBU' Y'ORk.
The New York Railroad Wharf.-The Excitement
Tnnbntcd- Something Like II Fight-Inmcs
Fisk, Jr., Enacts IL Pnrt-Is Arrested nue Dis

FNUp NVN NOrI, I{UiIrOOt tI Nur-'Tnp TNpIIUmpUt
Trnnn,cJ Sowrthirs, IiI.e - FirL,-JnIucs
Fisk, Jr., Enmcts u Pnrt-Is Arrested ame Dis
chniaeH' ,r......,.... g.. .,... .,....
hBANE, aug 'mine eNcltr,IenG ,llt III lnS Suslue-
H.9La hanroau m io,, gi,u % S - LAY
Juoge IeChnah, On apphJdIi21I ~ VI LiIe h1isaJ IN
terPst, appolhtsu the non; L. II. FTuSH receiver Oh
tne rOati. ana supeilufhueHG van nNhelDuIg was
W W IIv ~ ulSo ~. ne, ne ,oit ~ ~ w W., i-+ , %
p In m rai ~ men an Stattnoad then ar Pb
lori"mS dnoIg viii orders tn I.t M one mass in
Iames Eist Ir of NV Norl nnnenred and de-
manled a%innission ana was rnIuSed wberennon ne
nrodncr6 naners showing that ne h9d brSn appon ed
TEeceiver OF the road by ndye Barnard OF New YORK
and raiiiH in spvnrai rrn he ad with him Iacared
his nfentioi of roTcbly taking nossession Superin
tendent Van ValEenhurg gonParrd ana informed
Fisk that he had been appointed receiver ana that
he Van V0Ikenburg, had bprn mt i'm charge of the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-07
Financial Statement for the Week
Funeral of Mrs. Hobbs-Railroad
War in New York-Illus-
trious Celestials in Chi
cago-A Neat
Speech from
Chaychou.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS,
Doings in Parliament-The Journey
ings of the Viceroy Of Egypt
The Oxford and Harvard Crews
-Duels in France-Inter-
national Arbitration.
FROM WHSHINGTON

statement of the United states Treasurer.
Despatch to The Evening Telrgraph.
WAsHNGToN, Aug. THE United states
Treasurer holds at this date security for cir
culatiug notes, S3i3, ,O54 9OO as security for
deposits of public moneys, S20,9O9, 800; total,
$363 964 400. Mutilated currency burned to
date, Sl5 2S2 59i; bank currency issued for bills
destroyed to date, s15, 125, ,62S balance due Tor
mutilated notes, Sl56,9G6. Bank circulation
outstanding at this date 1899, 1l6, Isl. Frac-
tional currency received during the week,
S113,GOO. Shipments for weel,-United states
DepOsitary, Chicago, H., 5000: Assistant
Treasurer United States, New Orleans, $4,000;
National banks and others. SliS. S24 Total
5213, ,S2i.
The Second Auditors Once.
The name of the chief clerk of the Second
Auditors Office was enormously telegraphed to
you on Thursday last. 1t is sumner Increase
Kimball. He was a resident Of Boston, and is
descended from the old Puritan stock, AS his
name indicates. He has entered upon the dis
charge of his duties with the goodwill of all in
the department.
Drowning of IL Collector.
Despatch to The EUeniHg Telegraph.
Acting Secretary of the Treasury Richardson Is
to-day IN receipt of intelligence announcing the
drowning on the ith inst. Tallahassee Fla, OF
Thomas A. StanCr, United States Collector for the
port of 81. Marks. newly appointed while on his
way to his new post No particulars.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-07

TIE MORTALITY OF THE CTTY.-The number of
deaths in the city for the week ending at noon to-day
was 1885, being a decrease of A from last
week, and decrease Of 81 from the correspond
ing period Of last year. or these 119 were adults;
25l minors; 81 were born in the United States; 81
were foreign; were unknown; 30 were people OF
color; and Is from the country. or the number 10
died Of congestion of the brain; s OF Inflammation
of the lungs; 26 OF marasmus S OF typhoid fever ;
10 Of old age; and 10 Of cholera infantum.
The deaths We're divided as follows among the
different WaTds-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-07
Wards.

CARGoEs or PFtCHES.-The peach season is now
fairly inauguTated and large arrivals may now be
expected for several weeks to come. The following
vessels arrived this moniqg:-Propellers w. Whill-
den and Diamond State barge Minnesota and
steamer Roanoke, from SassafTas river, Maryland
with 24,382 baskets; steamer II. Ii. Adams, from
Chester river, 1900 baskets: schooner Village Belle
sloOp Planter, and barge W. W. Scuts, from Odessa
Delaware, with $50 BASKETS; barque Hannah Sophia
from Bohemia river, Maryland, with $500 baskets.
Total arrived per river this morning, 36,472 baskets
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-07
Specie SE,ipn,enfs.

New YORK, Aug. THE specie shipments to-day
are as GoOwS:-CiCy OF Washington, 1856, 900; Den
mark S25O,OOO Vile de Paris, S225,OOO Total,
s93l 600.
A despatch from London says:-The feeling in
financial circles at London indicates an imp Iovement
and cOnsos for future delivery are higher. French
3per cents are also up 40 centimes since the last
report.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-07

THE SPRING GARDEN FIRE INSURANCE COMFAHY
we publish IN our columns q statement o, thl-
long-established and Well-tried insurance company
IL exhibits q capital Of nearly 100000 Invested IN
securities Of the most productive character tCr Lhp
protection Of its policy holders and is in all respect
the gratifying result Of good management IN
President is one of our most reliable business men.
enjoying the fullest confidence OF the public, assu-
ciated with Board OF Directors composed of some O
our sagaciOus and enterprsng business men, and Is
worthy Of the patronage Of our merchants
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-07
FIFTH EDIT ION
THE LATEST NEWS.
Bankruptcy Petitions.

New YORK, Aug 7.-During the week ending
the eth inst, petitions in involuntary bank
ruptcy were filed by Anson Martin, Philip opper
and Moses Walack. During the same period,
discharges in bankruptcy were received by
Charles f. Wetherbee, Carl Schutsden, Ferdi-
nand A. Benedick, Charles II. Wooster James
Dennis, Abraham Sanger, Samuel Slime, Benja-
min L. Stafford, julius Weinburg, and Ebenezer
Barlow
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-07

LEGISLATIVE CONVENTION TO BE CALLED TO
GEIHER AGAN.-Ihe city Executive Committee,
iofe before whom was heard the case Of the contested
tween Messrs. William E Elliott and Joseph Brady
nave decided to rec0nyene the convention on Tues
day, August II, at 10 O'Clock in the morning
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-07
IHERMOMETRICAL.

The First Seven Days of August, 1865 and go.
The past week has been a delightful one for the
can't-getaways The air has been cool and bracing
and the city has been as comfortable for those who
must remain in ii as could be desired A glance at
the yagares Of the mercury will show that the past
Of November laYS:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-07
AXentl,er RenOri.

In view of the anticipated phenomenon this
evening, the following report of the weather
along or near the line where the eclipse will be
seen in its totality may prove OF Interest,"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-07

.o STILL LIVELY Cape May hotel keeping does not
seem TO have been injured by cool weather the
hundred guests.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-07
FROM BALTIMORE.
Entail Accident.

BALTIMORE Aug. 7.-Yesterday colored
man named Henry Brown, employed in loading
barque with tobacco, was instantly crushed to
death by the falling of a hogshead into the hold.
The Baltimore Produce Market
BALTIMORE, Aug. 7.-COttOn quiet at 33Ec. Flour
dul and low grades firm; Howard street slperfne,
5Ga65O; DO. extra, S6'75a75O; do family Ss25@9;
city Mills superdne, s6@6'75 do. extra, Sbt5&s;
d.25; do. extra, sG'75@125; do. family, SII5@s5O
Wheat steady; good 70 prime req q 800 l62 CD
oats firm at GOa62c. Rye S120. Mess Pork firm
at g34a34f0 Bacon active with advancing tendency
rib SIDES, 1qlI@l9%c.; clear do, 1890; snonllels
do., l6%c. Hams, 24c Lard firm at l9E@2Oc'
Whisky quiet at 81 15@l.16.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-07

MANSION RoBBED Yesterday afternoon
thieves got INTO the Eastwck Mansion at tbe west
end of Grays Ferry Bridge, by prying open the win
and a lot Of jewelry. The dwelling was un6ccuTied
at the time the family living in a buiidin9 on
another part OF the estate VA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-07


The Company has suspended debts OF unpaid fire
losses.
The MORTGAGE held by the Company are all on first
class property, in the improved parts the Oty of
Philadelphia being first membranes clear of ground
other claims whatever examined by and the
valuation made by Committee of the Board of Di
rectors at cash prices previous to making the loans the
properties being worth separately FIFTY PER GENT
the mortgages, and the interests promptly paid
This Company in thirty-fve years. has paid losses
fire amounting 10 upwards of S5O0OOO So liberal has
been the settlement of all claims that not single case
has occurred since its organization that the Oonpany
has permitted the insured TO TO Court To seek
payment.
INSURANCE
CAN BE EFFECTED AT THIS OFFICE AT AS LOW
RATES as consistent with security and ON as accom-
modatng terms with any other Fire Insurance Com
papy Of this city
Applications made through tho Post Office will alUsvs
meet with immediate attention from the Office
INCORPORATED IN 1885
Capital and Assets o.. .............. aeoo os,,o
DIRECTORS.
John II. Dohnert, HenryM M Pbiu;.
David Woelpper, Morton NJ L. Niiinips,,
EGn99lies G9I rSlui pui George w Hall,
N HnWSy Wy M. fark Charles II. Rodgers
~ nl9iiaI abII9Wtt. - GurWen StOddart,
William 5, Frederick, John r CarveaS!
1Sesse W owen b. Evans
Ious "A rpv s.JS1iiS, JOHN H. DoHNERT, President.
o'hN a. hAA' secretary I75t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-07

WATCH SToLEN.-HenrY Carpenter was arrested
asI evening at Fourth and Shippen streets for steal
ing a Watcn tiI from strangers pocket. After re-
by policeman, who found the watch i'm his nosses
sion lie VIII be at the Central station this after
noon, 0'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-07
g. RING C A r DE N
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
OFFICE,
N. w, Cor. SIXTH and WOOD Streets.

PHmApELPHtA. Janu1ry l, 1862
The following statement of the assets of the Company
published compliance with the provisions of the Act
of the Legislature OF the Of Pennsylvania April
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-07

PRESENT 10 THE MAYOR OF CAFE MAY.-Lieu-
tenant John Kelly, of the Eighth district, accom-
panied 10y Leutenants Spear, JacOby, and Smith,
leave for Cape May this afternoon, for the purpose
OF presenting the Mayor, William b. Miller ESQ,
with set Of police equipments, consisting of o
mace, slyer-mounted, rattle, silVer-mounted and
Delt. Ihis Is intended as testimonial of respect
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-07

CALL ACCEPTED-Trinity Church, Boston, has
made very tempting offer TO Rev. Phillips Brooks,
OF Holy Trinity OF this city, which that divine has
accepted. IL is expected that he viii enter upon his
BeW field VI labor in october next
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-07

ALDERHANIC FREs.-ThG following are the
amounts paid into the City Treasury by the Alder
men named, for the month OF July past:-
Alderman MnrrnM. SlE- Alhnrnan IntZ sil
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-07

DROWNED MAN.-The body OF a white man WOO
found drowned in the Delaware, at Spruce street
wharf II is supposed TO he Patrick RYAN ITbE
Jumped overheard late last night, and refused the
assistance onered MIN bY private Natchman.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-07

A WOMAN BEATER-Jacob Prize, German was
taken INTO custody yesterday at a house on Oak
street below Noble lie was charged with violently
assauiting female inmate of the place. Alderman
TOland sent him to prison.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-07

CRUELTY TO A MULE Yesterday afternoon
William Rittenhouse, while engaged m maifTentIpd5
q mule az Seventh and Race streets was taren i5n
charge by a policemen, who escorted him hetoro
Alderman hibberd, who held him for trial
Fatal RESULT or COAL on EXPLOSION IN
Thursday evening Mrs Ellen Gordon residing az No
1876 s. Second street, badly burned by the sSnIO
sion of a coal oil lamp. She died yesterday morn
ing from the effects Of the injuries.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-07
FROM THE WEST.

IIIusIIiOus Chinnmen-The CeIestiuIs, SinRman
and ChnyChOu, Entertained in Chicago -Chay-
chou Makes II ''Gem of II Speech''-Burlin-
game COmplImented.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-07

THE DISASTROUS FRE.--The scene of the destruc-
tive fire at Front and Lombard streets was visited
this morning by several thousand people. Immense
volumes OF smoke continue TO nOur from the ruins
particularly at the southeast corner of the building
where the fire originated. Whisky is still flowing
down the cutters from the debris, and il is being pu
into hOgsheads by workmen who have been empioyed
for that purpose So grca, is the quantity running
that considerable amount is lost.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-07

WHAT HAS BECOME or THE CASE or LEE AND
nOONEY?-Some two weeks since, Robert NJ. Lee
and Vincent Mooney, TWO notorious characters
were bound over for further hearing by the magis-
trate sitting at the Central Station a charge of
TObbing the safe Of nOur ana feed store in the
western part of the city, Alderman Hurley be-
coming bail. Since that time nothing has been
heard Of it, and naturally the question arises what
has become Of it? Has not another felony been
compounded by the police authorities?
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-07

RETURN or THE FIRE XOUAVES.-The Philadelphia
Fire ZOuayes, Colonel \. j. Sellers commanding,
who have been encamped ut Atlantic City since
Saturday last, break camp this afternoon, and will
arrive in the city about O'Clock this evening. On
reaching Vine street wharf they viii he received by
the Fritz Iouayes, the Grey Reserves, and number
OF fire companies out Of which the principal portion
OF the regiment is formed. After paradng through
a number of the prominent thOrOughfares the regi-
ment Will proceed to their headquarters at Broad
and Race streets.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-10-20
lUalchman s. journal.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1863.
Governors Message.


Remembering that Gov. Wushbun is a goo'
lawyer and as such. in the habit Of much mag
niiying hc good points i'm his cases, his first mes
sage Is remarkably and commercially brief W,
imcy chat n contemplating the duties Of th'
Executive DE must have had IN mind O. ccrtuii
ruo as 90 each outing Senator. which provide
chat "wAcn De Is finished be shall $50 down.
Certainly tho message sim tho spirit Of that rule
and for chat deserves the respect and viii receive
the favor of every rcadcr Short stories are mos
read and BEST remembered.
The financial statement shows tho present IN
dch,cluc of the State TO De SOP .0il.i6, agains
| St,llg, 0j6.so, showing o reduction within the
year ol sl51.Ol2.3l-that being more than ono
eighth of the entire debt Of 1865 Since 1865
che reduction has been ssu.2950, being or
average of more Hin s2o0.O00 per onnum.
considerable portion of this Is due to ropayment
from th nrci States, a source which isuot Ger
t,inly u De relied upon during Che coming year
which Gai with the redemption of sisoooo -
bonds Due June I, 1871, win require either az
increase of mzotion or Che issue of ucw bonds ir
exchange l0r those coming due
We Heartily commend The Governor views or
common schools, and specially The suggestion lot
more stringent acquisitions for Che attendance Of
scholars.
That an eminent Adjumut General and a
staunol advocate for the militia should content
himself with le4s than dozen lines ON that sub
jet IS rolllya surprise To- us, and we have N.
dlult &c was to the General Assembly also. Such
o.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-10-20

The dcciiel Administration triumph. 10 ths
elections of this ian have marked signifmno
and fully justify hearty conymmlation.
Ordinarily there j. no period of trial for nl-
uoual administration like that Of the second SER
Of Eos existence. The enthusiasm Of the cum.
pain haa pas.cl away The aush OF victory ha.
given place % calm and sober reelection TIE
reaction Of unnandcl hopes and false pledge.
has been experienced, with an effect correspond
ing 20 She magnitude of the cause. Those disap.
pointed in their search Gr Office haye lecame
disalectcd end alienaiel The successful are ol-
tentimcs unworthy rnd operate us dead weights
Discomfort, disscn-ion and detection spread 10
The ranks TIE administration must stand, Il 10
stand at all, upon its baked and absolute merits.
and those periaps bat impcrieciiy demonstrated
or Ymdicattd. These and kindred causes have
combined to test the strength OF each successive
administration in our government and most for
tnna'c has thar one been pronounced that has
wiihstood the ordeal
In cnse Of the present administration the dam
gers were regarded a. imminent While General
Grant bad heeu universally acknowledged to he
the first military hero Of the age, Il renamed 10
be demonstrated that De was equal to the iar
moro diversified and responsible dutie. Of admin
istefins the government in time Of peace But
the first lesson taught by the late elections seems
full confirmation of the convictions of his friend.
that he would command the public approval 10
peace as well as in war that be is as good 10
making moral oonqucsts as he was in achieving
military
Especially DO these elections signify that the
people of The great States Of Pennsylvania and
0hiohaye deliberately resolved TO sustain the poll
cy Of the administration and Congress on the sub
iect OF reconstruction, the enlianchsement Of The
freedman, and the implicit maintenance Of the
national credit. They have decided to complete
tie plan Of reconstruction by the adoption Of the
Fifteenth Amendment. They wish what has leen
settled 70 remain settled. They have decided 10
endorse no man whose principles lean toward re-
pudiation. They believe that honesty is the bes
policy, and that there is no halfway house b.
tween an honest payment Of the public debt and
positive reputation They believe, with Prcs-
dent Grant, that the only sound financial polic,f
economy, retrenchDent and the faithful pay
ment Of the public debt. And thcy have finally
decided that no man should be entrusted with
political power who, in the great conflict for de
nations life, was uninthful to the cause Of Union
and Liberty.