davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-13
THE MARKETS.
.c,,.,on, reported for Tas TRrBrSE |

ICirefuliy reported for TaE TnBrSE - 49,
AsHEs-The quiet 81 37lo - ga for Pots Pearls are
rOmnsL . -. -. a.
COTTOE-Tbers been rather doing but At easier I The
market feeling the effects u Increased offerings from pier S
heavy Zl eyesg AID f5 20 arrived OF which
spBbers 81 exporters FoT future den'tI 200
Low MddBg September ole 10 d. Oetobe Ite A-u iOV
DO, Deesnber, 26ic. We qaoie "a iollowH o, -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-13
WEST INDIA MARKETS.

UAvAsG Sept 2The following OF the Sugar hnd FL
change markets week ending Sept III Sugar Nos 10
asa9i reals aobe exports during The week from Havana
and Natsss 600 bids foreign aud 10000
5oIss and 800 United States the total stock band
and 5000 hhdA EIcbSngeOn
London l5i d6 PARIS y as. per cent premium
on United States sight gold 6Gti cent premium sho
gt "a per premium sight euncr 2i cent dis
count short 10 discount There nos IN porI'
hin. and bArks 70 schOODeTA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-13

FIRST MORTGAGE LAND GRANT BONDS OF LAKE
SUPERIOR AND MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD COMPANY,
Der cent gold interest free of United States taxes
We recommend these bonds as safe and profitable
investment producing nearly 10 per cent per annum
Welding an increase of IS per cent in net annual In
. come Present price &c and interest. Full particu
lars rnished by JAY COOKE 81 Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-13

TIT -
RCRMaket SLOW hat nomnsi job lots Domestic dye
SUGARSThe demand ba been active and prices are te higher
and The offerings restricted 10 a
Few od parcels Fair Refining maze sales of9O bids
4Gl2 lte Porto Rico Refined IN demaud a. bc
for Hards ,--- =,
STRARNTbe market quiet owing IN part 10 the bsene OF
small lots good H. choice at l3j 02c
sKRDSrass Sseishe market remansdB and prices are without
be change l3al. Clover 425d - - for Timothy
Rough PAIseed quoted o. gG ~ So Calcutta Lnseed
moderate demand and steady. al 81 III gold.
demzud moderate but the nartet remains gave
stssdv and il spAhny supphed sales 81 % 900 lbs At H.
WHSKY-he is unsettled OF 100 bbs
Western vood.hOVped at 81 goa I'll o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-13
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

"a 1gdL ItIITI11a
sEPr. Il-l6l6 bbls Pou Ions bales Cotton, l1 5ll hnh
$50 bush $500 bush Malt ~ bush
Grass seed Hs1seei 1881 bb Refined Petroleum 80 kegs
Ij IS bis Spirits TurpeBtne so i9 do Crude rPe1u 's
M Ron 81 bags Peanuts casks Ashes % stern 1893 pigs
butter 4i2 Cheese l52 pigs To.. 100 bfs Lard on 0
ptgs Dried Fruit oil Cake - bills Copper l61 cabe Copper
0 bbs whisky bills Eggs CPS bales Vol p bales Hemp 1863
% sies Leather 6g8 bds Hides 1870 bids Tobacco IO
boxes Starch 25l bills Nsphths, 6pkgs. BsesWsI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-13

SEVEN PER CENT GOLD PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST
FRgr MORTGAGE CONVERTIBLE SINKING FUND
R0SDs FREE OF GOVERNMENT TAX, ISSUED BY THE
BrRITNGToN CEDAR RAPIDS AND MINNESOTA RAIL
ROAD CoMPANY.--We confidently recommend these
Bonds as rst-class investment. At the price they
Weld about 10 per cent interest per annum. Only
limited amount are offered before advancing the
rate Pamphlets aud full particulars can be had on
application,
HENRY CLKws & Co., No. 80 Wall-st,
Financial Agents of the Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-13
FREE OF GOVERNMENT TAX.

The Danve Ub,ns Bloomington and Pek Railroad whose
property these Bonds are issued nov 10 gro's, construction -
length III 500 miles; its capital stock s3OO The
way 6s. BEEN sesdy dome and The Whole line i ready the rails
operation T.Re .SO. rosG viii early The coming
Autumn
desired The total amount Of bonds limited to 100000 The Sc
curtT offered H. as We shall show lie very best Already nearly
.quac be issued have bee4 expended %
The road The bonds averaging less than $1,000 per mile secured
By Io % s sI as %s ~ . s. *. 81 s Ys sn
wagOnrod the state passing through several Popa.
lou, and cities aud the richest agricultural district in lno.n
will suffice make hcla,s pairing road; while with its
%:: cn s % l5S trade must be such
. road Will BE a h wit. s o% D SD1. 20
made With al the roah ne &c hsnYoh AID Baltimore at DA9y
main uk the direct communication Of tue principal Atlantic cities
with Southern Illinois With Keokua aud Burlington Low" and thence
I.e; IN. 9" Boston to pI rsG' ksotoa Bur ing
Blon,ane Railroad to indianapolis AMI Dnvi or via Toledo and
viii form ,Gs direct line from New York 70 II. same Ro31
20 Ipdanspo. and Danve or via the En Atlantic
DayOn Ohio aDd via Indiana Central TO Indianapolis Danye
to Hai,6urs Ptbargh Columbus Dayton Indianapolis
The ssn % s as n. and S a
and Ohio Railroad to Paker'bug Cincinnati indianapolis Dan
Thus, With the combined advantages certainty of renqnsv
msay dergng principal necessarily haze It
be to that ne earnings ." tbs road %1 'Tssd IL pt@PT
shows the '0me pneS railroads I Illinois. nor Mil.
Chicago. Anon and St Louis 2O $1,000
ChIcago aud NofbN sstern.. ll52 l.5iO
Chicago. Roct Island. and Pacac...... 40 lOOl2
Toledo. WABASH. and Western....... SCI 7Sl
ilino. C.n,ral .......,............... 5O8 l0.ll5
OF the Dane Crhana Blooming
ton Railroad the first $1,000 mile
FIRST YEAR.
Estimated eIpsnsrs As follows: 1900.
81 cent. UZgO
Interest on ~ gold bonds per 1000
Premiurn. $4,000 gOld.......... 5OFD
Sinking UV 200 400
"a, ,.., ara, ,,,.,.,t ,ss s4sj 30
dividends the capital stock the rs year oil us
doubt increase thsreate each year
uN be the result location Of the sui
eeut to convince eli Of its great value and usefulness
TIE ,oc OF the Rock Island the Illinois Central The Chicago and
Alton QUINCY Roads all selling al from above par to
nearly while avoraby located aid the
petition With either greater than this have There no
road shall not sell high as either o. The
privilege OF converting these bonds uo jek OF ths
Company desired greatly Increases their value
After having personally a thoroughly examined tas ROAD We SC
bonds We orer item a. %
utmost confidence
mend them reliable safe security and profitable Investment
present price over 70 per cent
more than Invested In FveEeny Bonds besGes e
nd the prospect Of speedy advance
the into which thy may be converted
Government Boals and Gold received az their marAet Vae CT
chang. without Bonds forwarded by express rec OF cbas
furnished By the undsrs gned Financial Agents oil Iae
ComphHT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-13
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
GEORGE OPDYKE d Co..
BANKERS,
NJ o. Nascaugt

No. 25 Nassau-st.,
offer for sale the following desirable securities:
NEw-YoRK AND OswEGo MIDLAND, RAILROAD
first mortgage, per cent Bonds free of Government
tax. Principal and interest payable in gold. Price
par and accrued interest in currency.
MOBILE AND MONTGOMERY RAILROAD, first mort
gage. per cent bonds. Price, IS and accrued in
terest.
MISSOURI VALLEY RAILROAD, first mortgage per
cent GOLD BONDS. Price. 92l and accrued inter
est in currency.
BONDS OF THE COUNTY OF LEAvENwoRTH, Kan
sas, 10 per cent, free of tax, strongly guaranteed
Price, par and accrued interest
Also, 7 per cent BONDS OF THE CITY OF OswEGo.
The attention of investors is invited to these we'll
secured Bonds and upon application full informa-
ton will be furnished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-13

COFFEK- RIO qnlet bat stsdl b1 I11 0HeE PEI1EV VIII
zrsdss du lof va Of 6esiTable stock
FLOUR AND MBAL-Tbe transactions 70 FouI nes our As la's
bsu a far extent 4ugh had % note much depression and
vseBes 10 The ssd better grades Of which The receipts are
largely made up and our largely consists Of these grades and Nc
fbd the them largely IN excess o. The Wants Of u. trace
70 ~ has beeB made IL IA
sppssnt that TOE production Common Winter Wheat III
Of the home trade and they
selling them al the Of shipping TX
which subjects tbf miller serious OsA The great sserhoe
made COmm6B Winter WLss unfvOae influence the
GsIkst vi gIGSg " . bs.sSr gaaA1 aud great htezA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-13
{inHnual.

rVIUE COUPONS of the DANNlLLE, UR-
4 EANA BLOOMINGTON AND PEKIN RAILROAD CohFANl
OF IIIINOIS goli coin, from Government ~ o.
aI after presentation al The FAmers Loa a lt1'
Company. =. u Nhtpp,, = .-,,-,----
Union PACIFIC RAILROAD
u FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,
d PER CENr INTEREST II GOLD; ato -. -. -.
LAND GRANTS. PR CENT. CURRENCY UAkkN At PAR
IS PAYMENT FOR LANDS OF COMPAkfl. FOR SALb LON.
CORSE STANTON. No % BkoApNE
OHfo aSn MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY CoNPkSr OFFICE 80 B}
wALL-sr. NEw YORK sept - l'69 ,
rNHE ANNUAL MEETING OF the Bond ana
| Stockholders 81 the ONO AND MISSISSIPPI kAlL"Al CON
PANY election Of thirteen Directors Tor The ensuing ve't a1d
The be brought before ihrh
will be the Office Il the COMPANY No Jh West Ionihtt IN
ciauat TIT RSDAl. October H. lt3 At 10 Sc"ch m
be o'clock The t'ih
Of september until 10 O'Clock The ION d{ ~ Oe"b" b'
or4.y = D. HAMMOND. Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-01-26
~ Green g. Wise.

(Auctioneers and Real Estate Agents.
COMMISSIONER SA LIZ OF PRINCE
~ STREET PROPERTY.
In execution of decree Of the Circuit COur
of Alexandria county, rendered at NOYembe-
term, 1863 in the suit of Mary King vs.. Job,
at public auction, on SATURDAY, the l3H
day OF February next, at Il o clock m in iron.
Of the Mavor's office, in the city OF Alexand-i,
a LOT OF GROUND in the city Of Alegs,.
dria, with the THREE STORY BRICK ~.
HOUSE thereon, bounded es follows Begin -
ming 81 feet west Of Union street and ~ fee, /,
incnes south OF Prince street, and running
thence north with q line parallel u Union s..
and binding upon an alley - feet 10 niche,
Prince street; thence along Prince street j. e
inches thence south parallel to Union street.
Al feet inches, more or less thence Me
parallel with Prince street is feet 9 inches more
or less thence south parallel g. Union stree
% feet inches, more or less ; thence Yves, lar
allel TO Prince street feet inches theme
north north parallel with Union street fee.
inches 10 the southern extremity Of iao
board fence separating the lot from the line
the lot conveyed by john &. Vowel to Sama-
II. Devaughn; thence along the said b5srl
fence and the wooden gate connected WIN i.|-
feet inch 10 the beginning.
RMS-One-third Of the purchase-mJ.a,
in cash and the residue in two equal inst.
ments at six and twelve months from the d.,
Of sale, With interest; the purchaser 10 give b..
bond for the deferred instalments, and the Tile
10 be retained until the purchase money Is iul +
paid. :. FERGUSON BEACH
w. ARTHUR TAYLOR
Commissioners Of Sale
Stamps and conyeyancing at the cost of the
purchaser Jan Its
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-01-26

(Auctioneers and Real Estate Agents.
HOMMISSIONERS SALE-Unde author
" ity OF decree Of the Circuit Court OF Alez-
andris county, Va, rendered ~ the Noycmbe.
term, 1867. in suits of Jane 7. james Us Aul
Emorson's Adm r, def, and Deilah Haney
plaintiff, VS.. the same defendant, the under
signed, Commissioners, viii sell. at public auc-
ton, in front of the Mayors Office IN tae city
of Alexandria. Va. at Y o clock m, on SAT
UKDAY, the .O.h day of February, 1863, I"e
LOTS OF GROUND, Ne. l beginning on the
east side Of Water street g. feet south of Wolfe
street. and running thence south on Water e
"A feet thence east and parallel TO Wolfe r.
81 feet; thence north u feet thence with d
direct line to the beginning This lot has e
q FRA Me DWELLING, with good back Il
buildings. No sdjoins lot No !, fronting q.
feet and running back 81 feet; has upon % "a
large four story BRICK BUILDING.
TERMS-One-tourt Of the purchase none
to be paid in cash, and the residue in oqual 't-
stalments, at six, twelve and eighteen months
the purchaser to give bond with security, with
interest from the day Of sale, and the title %
be retained until the purchase-money Is iuI'F
paid. FRANCIS l.; 81 ~,
w. ARTHUR IA YLOk.
HYSANDER HILL,
GEORGE WIN. BRENT,
ian 0I-f2 Commissioner
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-01-26
CONGRESS-.

Congress.
In the Senate, yesterday, Mr.. Edmunds,
from the Committee on Retrenchment, repor-
ted q substitute for the House OF Representa-.
tives' bill repeating the Tenure Of Office act
Mr.. Stewart, from the majority Of the Judici-
airy Committee made a report on the creden
tials Of Mr.. Hill OF Georgia, and submitted q
resolution that Joshua Hill, claiming to be a
Senator from Georgia, ought not now to be
admitted to his seat. The report claims that
many members of the Legislature that elected
Mr.. Hill were disqualified from acting as such
under the Constitution Of the United States,
and that the majority acted in violation OF the
Reconstruction laws in expeling the colored
members of the Legislature. Mr.. Trumbull,
from the same committee, presented minority
report, in which it is asserted that Congress
having declared that Georgia is entitled TO adj
mission, it is not competent now Tor either
House to refuse admission to the regularly &C
credited representatives OF that State, and that
the Senate has no right to revise the action OF
Congress. Mr. Sherman Intellectually endeav-
Ored to have considered the bill from the
Finance Committee relating to the public debt
and currency. The bill relating to the Central
Pacific Railroad was taken up and debated to
the time the Senate adjourned.
In the House OF Representatives Mr. Robin
son introduced resolution, which was referred
to the Committee on Foreign Affairs, declaring
that the people OF the u. S. will not approve
Of the ratification of the treaty for the set
Element of the Alabam claims, nor OF any other
treaty with England, while American citizens
are held in prison in Great Britain for acts
done under the American flag, and that the
people think the settlement Of the Alabama
claims of very little importance anyhow. The
consideration of Mr. Boutwell, Suffrage amend
mcnt was, by general consent, postponed until
Wednesday. Mr.. Mccullough offered a reso-
luton, which was agreed to, calling upon the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue to inform
the House at what rate he has fixed the fees
of gaugers for inspecting liquors, and whether
he has authorized gaugers to charge by the
package or gallon, and whether the rate is uni
form throughout the United States and also
how much revenue has been received from this
source. Mr.. Schenck on behalf of the Com
mittee of Ways and Means, gave notice that
after the Legislative Appropriation bill was
disposed Of, he would move to make the Tariff
bill and the Internal Revenue bill the special
orders from day to day, until disposed OF, be-
fore any other appropriation bills were taken
up A protracted debate took place upon the
Denver Pacific Railroad bill, and the House
adjourned
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-01-26
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Gov. Wells returned to Richmond from
Washington yesterday. He brought with him
war warrant on the U. s. Treasury, No. lis
tor SIG, O22, II "being the balance due the
State of Virginia by the u. S. Government
for the outfit of Union troops during the war.
The State claimed between four and five thou
sand dollars more but the general government
disallowed the claim
Mr.. J. P A. Entler, Of Shepherdstown, was
asst week married to Miss Matte A. Miller, OF
Hancock, Nd. The Register mentions as a
rather singular circumstance, that the bride s.
maids and groom's men were the tour chlloren
of the groom by former wife.
A suit has been commenced in Judge Burn
hams Court, Richmond, in which the plaintiff
claims the proceeds of sale Of goods consigned
to the defendant during the war. The money,
it is asserted, was invested In Confederate
bonds. which proved worthless after the war
ended.
We mentioned few days since the arrest OF
Jas. Nj. Walker, formerly Mayor Of Danville,
charged with having set fire to his distillery
near Danville, some months ago. We learn
from the Danvie papers that he was honora'
bly, acquitted on examination before the Mayor.
DR.. e. Boyd Pendleton collector Of Inter
nal Revenue for the 5th district of .Virg inia.
has resigned, and Capt. j. f. Wilcox, late Of
the Freedmen's Bureau, has been nominated
by Secretary McCulloch as his successor.
The Fredericksburg News says: 1.-THE relig.
ious fervor in the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, continues Seven more connected them
selves with the Church last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-01-26
AUCTION SALES.
NNOUNT VERNON COTTON FACTOR
WI FOR SALE

NNOUNT VERNON COTTON FACTOR
!SE FOR SALE.
Under authority of deed of trust from AIN
iah Thomas and wife to me, dated 23d Of Jam
airy, 1866, and duly recorded, | viii offer 70,
sale, by auction, 10 the highest bidder, for cash
on TUESDAY, the 2Gth day of January, 1864
at II O clock NJ, in front Of the premises, Tia,
LOT OF GROUND. with he BUILDINGS
and improvements thereon, n the city 0 fAler,
andria, situated on the east side OF Washngtsr
street. and south side of Pendleton street. A.
their intersection, bounded on the east by W
G. Yeaton's ground, and on the south by The
ground Of Mrs J. Il. Turner, on which standstbs
Mount Vernon Cotton Factory building, 80
together with all the engines, boilers. fixture,
machinery, apparatus and personal property
thereon or contained in said buildings.
no 2l-eotd Z JOHNSTON, Trustee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-01-26
COMMERCIAL.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET, Jan. 2G.-The mar
kot remains quiet and the transactions small
Very little doing in Flour; Extra $8.25a8 So
Wheat steady, with sales of $50 bushels at 800.
Corn firm, with sales of 1874 bushels mixed and
1856 of yellow at 81 Small sales Of white Beans
at 225. No sales of Rye or Oats reported, and
quotations nominal Dressed Hogs and Poul-
try arc in good demand and prices steady. But
ter quiet. Eggs dull
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-01-26

EMIGRATION TO VIRGINIA. All accounts
agree that the Virginia Fever is raging in
the North; and with good reason, as considera-
ton Of the comparative advantages of the two
sections will at once show.
Contrast our climate with that further North
Our winters, besides being less than half as
long, are so much milder, that instead OF one
long reign of snow and ice as in the North, we
can only expect In a whole winter one or two
short spells that are cold enough to enable US
to get a supply Office, while the snow seldom
covers the earth more than three or four days
at a time During the present winter we have,
thus far, not seen the ground covered with
snow for twenty-four hours, and have not had
over two weeks of freezing weather, all told
Our summers, though longer than the summers
further North, are not so hot, and our climate
is not only far more delightful than that Of the
North, but it gives us an advantage in a pecu
mary point oil view, as the Virginia farmer is
able to work his fields for months when the
Northern farmer can do nothing.
In the variety and value Of her products Y If
GINA surpasses any part of the North. Her
wheat commands the highest prices in the mar
ket from its superior quality; the yield OF corn
in Virginia is greater than in the North, and
her tobacco is unequaled in quality any
where. B..
As to fruits and vegetables, while the quail
ity and variety otthose in Virginia are unequal
led in any part of the Union, we have further
this great advantage over the North that the
season during which we enjoy these Injuries is
nearly twice as long here as there.
We need say nothing now of the wealth Of
Virginia in her vast forests, her various min
erals and splendid water power, as well as her
advantages of position, &c, in commercial
point of view. The advantages we have enum-
Grated are alone sufficient to attract to her
sparsely settled borders large portion OF the
crowded population of the North, even if the
lands here were as high priced as there. But
when we consider that Virginia, besides all
the other inducements we have enumerated,
offers to the Northern settler millions Of acres
of land better than the lands in the North at
one fifth the price of Northern lands, it is no
wonder that there is a'Virginia fever" raging
in the North. We hope and believe this fever
will continue to increase in violence until tens
of thousands Of hardy and industrious immi
grants from the North with millions Of their
much needed capital, will come to Virginia
Lynchbmg Republican.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-01-26
Foreign News,

English political news yesterday was meagre
and unimportant
A cable dispatch says that Mr.. Reverdy
johnson is to dine with the corporate authori
ties of Manchester some time in February.
Seville and Cadiz are reported to have de-
clared in favor of the Duke Montpensier as
King of Spain.
A dispatch from Havana reported the city
and vicinity quiet last night,
1t is reported from San Domingo that Presi-
dent Baez has sold Alta Vela to French COM
pany; and that the American Consul had pro-
tested against the transaction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-01-26

The assertion so frequently made that ma
jority of the people of Virginia approve Of the
new movement" commenced by the Rich
moud Conference, and carried on by the Com
mittee OF Nine, is one without authorty-the
probabilities being Just the reverse.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-01-26

The WATERFALL LIFE PREsERvER. The
boys in the vicinity OF Pittsburg, Pa, frequently
amuse themselves by shooting pigeons, and
while engaged in that innocent and appropriate
pastime on Tuesday morning, ball, fired from
the gun they were using, passed through a
window of Mrs Briggs's boarding house, No.
ITO Fourth avenue, aud struck lady who was
seated In the room. Fortunately, however, the
lady was attired for the street, and among many
other indispensable articles wore chignOn OF
large dimensions, and being seated with her
back to the window, the deadly missile struck
the waterfall, the size of which prevented the
tected the skull. This is not the first instance
wherein lady's life has been saved by water
tall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-01-26

A writ of mandamus of the Supreme Court
of the u. s. was served upon the Justices Of
the Supreme Court of the District Of Columbia
10 the matter of the restoration of Joseph IL.
Bradley, Sr., to his franchise as member OF
the bar OF said Court yesterday, but action was
had upon it,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-01-26

1t is said that an Inauguration Ball is on the
tapis in Washington. to be under the manage
ment of gentlemen appointed by those who
subscribe to it, aud who will, therefore, invite
only such to attend it as the subscribers and
managers may choose to invite.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-01-26

The u. s. Senate which assemblies on the
fourth of March will stand about fifty FIVE Rad
icals to thirteen Democrats. The accessions to
the Radical side are mainly Of the most "ad
ranced' opinions upon all questions of recon
struction and suffrage-and every body knows
what advanced" opinions mean.