davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1869-03-07

NEW UWLEAU3 HAHkEY%. 4
ToF the yqss< n, 49, 5.,s... s,x...x
ssss- ''s - .s, - ss's 5 s
!. q - ss.as5 ss'9 L ~ ffRic6
susarss ss yssS .ss ss,ss
clPslng AZ ~ fas II fnlig a. Afo1S5ss mo
synssa Is sAd pfssss Nsss
TSs ssss sss " 49, se
only &9e6 balAs ts zyR IA ~ rfcfs sy, f5
%assss Sasesa sS Sss bath sl.ens Z. sts.
900 baies prices isf fss better fsaass Tester
sR as.s 'sas wa
TIN New York and ssisss W.T. s aSt ss Ss
aisery st so 9a53ss Gees illaass as aasa Tow mid
~ 1S 80 siiadl,nS 81 Strict Ss1
sold a y sssnss q q = s's' 'a'ss 'ss1s
Plises ss, s sss Fssfw rsssEts hAys been
ss ss ben me sS ssss g.
.lsss ssss q. Ass 81 ., s: II ,
little ID wss ii oais one or
laced and the market haa come % a stand holers
Tsfsing se sccee shs b bgyers
we gaSts tneri9r Sugar q lie; soininen l2h fair
1,y isir prime 5Slc yelley
for Melssses vely limited DC rseslpts have been
goigas b,er s h,, A, e =,
the 1T. and VERY littls done; IN
and the grades below Tnesday-ths mrkss as.i,s hns
aaneJ WITHOUT any decided change IL pricea
again and priees for them ess rssr ai,i,sns sssc
Mss ~. 81 Mnsn ~ Nesand e Me anaSe Ems q ~ e ~.
~ Z oste - - y y - choce eAt1s y ~
coaS y did not ears % purcha.e
more than they could fcney sales were
trado and iSr and asssa si sSs ssrpss sss
sea a. MInsf pfsess % lpesaAy and 90.
dsslsand was isr. and prices fr1n We
quote white and yellow at 500 per bushei. ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1869-03-07

NEW GooDs.--Witlt an expedition which
seems alaat magical b. L Walahe, Canal street,
has been to the North and returned with large and
splendid assortment of mems furnsbing goods and boys
and e15ldrens elotblTgspitablo for tpnng--I eh he
intends selling at such prices win astopsh tho
tives" fs5 ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1869-03-07
They 6Iiys sgs ssi,si iBssy sIsas 40 / Bss:

:. q 80 49, : - M ..'-' J-ss D>'--
uisoo se.s'u.. ssa - : &. . q .-T's
-, = S a''Aeo mas se''s : ~ '.' =
- - 80, q ss's-'. - ~ -
Gan pnt,as; 80. !, ,.,,,,, .a;.,,,s
scan., - ,,;a laI,s..s
,,,sr =; Ts,,s..,,, - ,s,;s ~
Et,s,,ts 5000,
ph;Iads,,l;a ,zanL as,.;a. 4; ,..,,ort
a. y, !. ags,,iss, s,,,sS4ao
rS...,. - s....
81 ,ass,,,. e,
Tha s;,ss, D q, ss.,s. s..s.ss., ssooa
ssae,r =, t,,.. D., s,,,,;s W 4
IrnS,r;7s - ,arno ,f,o ,,..,., -,
,ats ans, fai, =, :;
sa,,a,.a ..s,,s ,..4;,
60. ....,.,:. ,..s y. ~. ess7ss
pres;dant JoI,nso,, ,,os. :, .sta,
I sI,ort y;.;t i, ,r.,,e Z,
OIL e,nx ,v,.aa,a q a..
Nav yarlx last ,sv,aar
savantea,, b..a,s ,,..a,, ~,
Are n st paul sgs6,.ase,t. sssa.a ,er., s
4 :, 81, S.,oo.
wear from oi,s is. N'
-. -, - -,
Ia -. .z,i
~ a,,H iasse Escepsols &a .lsses isa..
- s'','s0s1 . = - ~ s'.i pey
ni1 1.M ne''ih ,or hoi inoaei oi i4ihcosn
z. z = - ss''a ''n s'.'eiip' was nuue - s.oo.
efownio"s ~ on ms way 10 "ashingeoh .l casy.
=. IN. a. o.epnehs was very severely inJa
recehtiy py heaVy gate iaiiing or. MN -
Inc seotsssh FARMER says SOW IN Cheims-
Iora haa twenty-tnree Pigs IN. IN one hitter.
Inc slanhatean Cinp gave Gen'-4esecken-
ridge dinner IN New York last week.
Ihere were 100000 spectators at the
burial OF Ernest Jones, the Chartist.
someDody calls washington caty cross
oas" eot. q 'i.'isary anu an nouse'
zen. Lee is writing a history OF the war;.
winch Is 10 DO pupiisnea the coming sum
| mer.
| Fney-iour companies nave peen formed
| ii eaaii'fnia 70 WORK 'he w hite zinc SILVER
| 'niaes
. y Iae90lon No" "si'aens uie Nor1n is'
"A0i feuo' aAo a'i'n oie az iu-
-s. n,5
!. . - ssio - -
,,o,assasSSZ 2 .se- ''''- "a
TN A. - 1as,,s ,.,aa -
eaused the destruction of the G1o,.;o, news,
naner otgace
In conseouence of snow tho I1n;on pae;.
fe Railroad ,vas preventea from ronnin..y
cars ON the Cd inst. fG
Tho Arabs have again risen against the
French. Marshal Mcmahon returns to All
geria to see about matters.
Hon. w. NJ. Tweed gave $1,000 last week
to the s.Industrial Homes OF tho Sisters of
Mercy, New York, 4
| One banker in st. Louis sent $1,000 to
Ireland during the last Christmas holidays
on account of servant girls.
Immense Hooks of crows have beensob9
served flying northward lately. Possibly
their destination was Washington city.
In taking the census of Linares, Mexico
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1869-03-07

The photographsof Jsf{. Wiley, $3.50 Maeya5
vogue, because Of their excellence and eheapnses.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1869-03-07

= = s7sSss = - go y. - ~ ~ ~ sN
II Il Is ~ Il i; y q. =,
Y II
sppsaa es Kept n every n yen Hori&s hare
ss's xSss s;s1 Sa1sss5 g TPw
ass &c s.ss = - FIJI s'
ans - NE syrssss 1s q ysestasss III
,ssa ~ lsssssy nsad pia
sa y ss ~ ssss,ss,s. Il, ssls
"a e ss''sss Z ~ ~ s'sts ssss:s
Y = ri O. ~ ssd SIAsN So " y n 1FauU
80 Prepared " III No nEox
W. e 17e a any Drug or oaRtry sza IN The
- sz9 II
FSs.' Ss.s'aiol y ~ NOS AND OFFICE
BY y DSJA 81 ~ -,
seiosa ssses; WM e 800 N nzS1 aISssh d a. a
stfsut. sslnss 1saa Fe ~ SzavieE
=. Ard eIee1 As1aeaxs eEazass
Hs cssfs TsEiss lSsi's Tes ssx SsssS
s n ssss5sis Table eee ass ooa Seat <&S1Fn
3 3 " ~ a1s9ss 19ah,S ses Hpls
81 ulfi1fs SssS ssesr1s 5,s,<s. - ,iss~z
Al.o tpv2Iss oz N slsns md iy'pss Exfsa
So sss aanns fea xs'ated Co<teS ps&
4eIns1t II United Hznnsazy sssss m "a
q " LEY,
sssa p 20 no d d APP ~ sss.ss IS
,,,,. go.
| ~ cosper 81 AssaFsSzs rsew1 f,tasa,a's 81 ~
2ercs,ain 7<snietussa q s8eefslityssz ~ al suss
SgHANK HFBEREIEE n q zaS55sE5ST 5szs 500
LENT ,ssssssx
sase pt9es .s en tnn nfSs nas talsA
1 !. q 80 e e eesos & & & ~ essae
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1869-03-07
-tfuunY-HiTrirEr;

ThC money market proper Is easy, with fr Selnand
for discaiints ample supply of capital availblc
idr the negotiation Of A. paeer ThG oa5i!s discount
TONERS free lenders call for short periods
ON satisfactory coateFs On tile street Al Gotes-se
cured y Jnguestionebie coatafss, done at p cent
P annum to p cent ~ lponth and second grade TO
il; firstelss business paper without coaterals ~
cent ~ month, and good and secOud-class at i12
Mortgage notes rule Sg cent, y al,
aud II o Is for second grade.
oold opened yesterday at 132h against 1915 at New
Yof closing at iSlA StlyeT American half doa l3o
to i31k> >aToxicau dollars 1871 to I35-
M Foreign exchnnge 10 unaettlea We quote Sterling at
ia TO i423, Francs 3o5 TO 393s. New York 10 =
State warTaDi selling at CSC and Metropolitan To-
lice Warrants the dollar. City Treasury
nre dull nEyshaHed The dealers buy the small
oferad tr cohQters at - y CENT disconi, and
supPls the demand at 2oS sa.4..st.f IS ii Il
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1869-03-07

z Enjoy what little You have, while the
foel is looking for more. ht.2a ~ =.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-04-13
Cubn.

1t seems that GRANT is not disposed
80 rush matters in relation TO the reCog.
milton of the Cuban rebel Government.
Notwithstanding the assurance of Con-
gressioual support given by the passage
in the House of BANKS resolution look
ing toward recognition, the President
appears disposed to obey his own sweet
will and "make haste slowly" AstreaB
of common sense, about as unexpected
in bis case as streak Of lightning
seems to have struck his muddling emi
nenee, and revealed to him the stiffness
of encouraging the rebels of other cOun'
tries while trying to pick quarrel with
England for sympathizing with ours.
1t is rumored that the President will
issue proclamation this week, calling
attention to the threatened violation OF
the neutrality laws by unknown parties,
regarding the insurgCnt operations in
Cuba, quoting the stringent act of isis,
for the information of all concerned.
At the same time, it is officially believed,
that there is considerable exaggeration
regarding the reports of expeditions
htting out in this country for Cuba.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-04-13
The UaunI kIunder.

When GRANT sent in his late message
relative to reconstruction, the cOnclud-
ing paragraph of the document was so
loosely worded that nobody could tell
whether it said that Mississippi would
ratify her constitution as Virginia was
ready to do, or would reject that con-
stitution as she (Mississippi) had done
before. One would suppose, from the
keen criticisms of the newspapers upon
the mess of indistinctness in question,
that the President would have meuded
the ways of his wandering pen, or al
least would not have undertaken to
use it in the absence of the "Chief OF
Staff" 1t appears, however, that on
Saturday he made another attempt to
compose" something all by himself,
and the usual 6ungle was the result.
The Commercials correspondent says:
The Presidents proclamation cenven-
ing the Senate in extra session was
read, when Mr.. Fessenden and Mr. Drake
held that the language of the procla-
nation, "the 18th of April next" would
mean April of 1870, aud, at the sugges.
tion of the former, the message was in
formally returned to the President to
have the pbraseology altered.
We suggest the enlargement of th9
Presidents capacity so as to include
"readin' and 'ritin'," as we'll as smoking
and drinking.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-04-13
Paid OF but NO, Di.churRed

Our telegrsphic columns announce
that Hon. JOHN S. CARLiLE, of this State.
has received a practical recognition of
his distinguished services in West Yir.
ginia in behalf of the Republican party.
He has received the nomination as Min
lister to Stockholm. We believe that
this appointment will rank next to that
of LONGsTREET in respect to popularity
among the Republicans of West Vir-
ginia. His devotion to our new State,
his unwavering adherence to the Re-
publican party in all its trials, his votes
as Senator, and his general support OF
the war for the Union, as we'll al
his identity with the interests
of this State, having permanent.
ly located here last Summer, will
60 far to reconcile such Radical aspir,
ants as are left out by his election, and
to cause the loyal folks of this State
to rejoice with exceeding great joy ovel
the honor conferred upon their faithful
consistent and much respected repre-
sentative. The laborsr is certainly
worthy of his hire, and Mr.. CARLILE
after his miscellaneous public services
now receives the first of his hard earn
ings since his somewhat abrupt dismis
sal from Office by an unapprecistivr
constituency. Paid up to date and con
tinued in employment, he can afford t
forget the envy and suspicion wit
which jealous minds attempted to Ob
scure his brilliant merits. Let broth
erly love continue.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-04-13
RyLAsT NIGHTS MAIL.

Thsrs was a heavy fall Of snow IN
Washington yesterday.
large number. of diplomatic nomi'
nations' agreed on at the Cabinet meet
ing on Friday, were to be sent IN yes
+erdav. Motley will certainly 90 to
england. Curtin, of Pennsylvania IL
down for st. Petersburg.
The extra session of the Senate WILL
it is thought, last four weeks Inc
Danish treaty (for the purchase oil Tue
islands of st. Thomas and st. JohnsJ
expires in October, unless sooner lS'-
flied. There are three OF four otner
treaties to be passed upon.
Senator Sprague is preparing an eiao-
crate speech ia support of his assertion
of cowardice on the part of General
Burnside, so sharply responded to oy
Senator Anthony. The speech is TO DO
delivered on the stump, or published in
o pamphlet, in Rhode lsianu'
The grand excursion over the Union
Pacific and Central Pacific Railroads
has been abandoned. 1t was found that
the job of providing "hash" for the Con.
uressmen would be too heavy for the
roads to stand.
Il has been intimated that Judge
Hoar will retire from the Cabinet, and
be placed on the Supreme bench, but
he Southern people claim the new ap-
and say that Mr.. Hoar will
lave to wait the retirement of Justice
Irier or Nelson.
Columbus, Ohio, had a heavy snow
torn on Saturday.
Mrs. Victor, convicted in Cleveland,
)hio, of poisoning her brother and SEN
eneed to the Ohio Penitentiary for life,
8 now lying dangerously i'll.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-04-13
CresaweII,s Test.

The word from Washington is that
CREsswELL has adopted a somewhat
novel standard by which to determine
removals in bis department. Politics
do not enter into the question in the
CREsswRLL mind. The fact that a man
is found in Office is held by the eminent
scalawag to be sufficient cause for re-
moval. This test has the merit of easy
application and fearful efficiency. II
rigidly applied, it will produce some
futterings in this vicinity and probably
result in a lovely muss among the
brethren here who hunger and thirst
after the plumber of the Postoffice.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-04-13

|
THE Cincinnati Enquirer calls atten-
tion to the unutterable folly of the peo-
pie in the Ohio Valley, permitting
themselves to be used by New England
to build up its interests and to pull down
and destroy main source of their own
prosperity. This is justly called game
of fself.stultifcation in which the whole
West has has been. equally stupid. They
have been, truly says that paper, for
years engaged in destroying their best
market and their best customers, and
they have been doing all that, under
New England manipulation. That
grasping section has been growing rich,
aocumulating wealth, is plethoric of
bonds and fat from the dividends a
high tariff is pouring into her lap. We
quote the concluding remarks of the
Enquirer on this subject:
The six New England States, with a
population not greater, all told, than
some single State, have twelve United
States Senators, while the single State
containing more population than the
six has but two Senators. That ine-
quality, with the Southern States un-
represented, makes New England the
master of the Senate, and that mastery
is used for her pecuniary and political
| interests. An amendment of the Fed
eral Constitution is much needed to
equalize the representation in the
United States Senate. 1t is gross
ly unfair as it now exists, un-
less upon the old idea of State rights
and State sovereignty, both of which
have been practically ignored by the
party in power. This unfair Inequality
in Senatorial representation should be
pressed upon the country until a just
and fair basis is established. 1t is much
more needed than negro suffrage, and,
if properly adjusted, will add infinitely
more to the stability and perpe tuity of
the Government than will the bestow-
ment of suffrage upon some hundreds of
thousands of ignorant negroes.
But until that amendment of the Fed
eral Constitution is accomplished, Gin
cinnati and the West should, as of old,
be in close alliance with the Southern
States. That alliance is a natural one,
and was highly and mutually advan-
tageOus while it existed. Let it be re-
newed and continued. Both parties and
the whole country will be the better
by it.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-04-13
Ashley.

ASHLEY, J. NJ, 1.-THE great impeacher,'
was confirmed by the Senate on Satur'
dsy, as Governor of Montana. The vote
is reported to have stood 81 to 20, Mr..
FOREMAN dodging and Mr.. WILEY Vot-
ing nay. Thus one vote makes ASHLEY
a confirmed Governor. Upon the ques-
ton of voting him confirmed scoun-
drel we presume the Judgment eft the
Senate, like that of the nation, would
have been unanimous.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-04-13
su;e,d. in the Grant Family.

A man named GRANT violated the
"canon 'gainst self-slaughter," in New
York last week. Among "the slings
and arrows of outrageous fortune"
which had befallen him was an Indian
dart, which hung in his room, and
wherewith he made his quietus. He
had been drinking largely for some
time previous to his suicide. Whether
this prinsa facie evidence of relation t.
the President was insufficient to secure
him an office, and thus led to dissp'
poiutment which made life unbearable,
is entirely left to conjecture.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-04-13
Grants Gratitude.

The editor of the Pittsburgh Post says
of Grant: early in 1867 this paper
brought him out for the Presidency, in
an article which was quoted up to the
hour of the election, and he has never
said thank you, nor inquired after our
health. We made a mistake in wasting
brains in writing his praise, for like
'Madelon' in Fsnchon, We forgot be
could not, or, what was the same thing,
would not read. We should have sent
him a Bible or a psny to have enjoyed
his favor or influence" The Post man
had better christen his next baby after
one of the Grant family. Services or
compliments rendered as far back as '67
are barred under the status of limita-
tions.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-04-13
whl.ky and Tobacco Tax.

The act amending the internal reve.
Dae law, which was passed on Friday
and signed on Saturday, extends the
time for taking whisky out of bond to
the end Of the coming June, and adds a
tax OF one cent per month on each gal
lon left In bond after the twentieth OF
this month. The act also contains the
following sections Of Importance to to-
bacco dealers:
AHd De 1t further enacted, That any
person having in his possession any TO-
bacco, snuff or cigars manufactured and
sold or removed from the manufactory
or from any place where tobacco, snuff
or cigars are made since July 20, 1865, or
any person having in his possession
cigars imported from foreign countries
since July 20, 1868, or withdrawn from
United States bonded warehouses since
said day, such tobacco, snuff and cigars
having been put up in packages as pre-
scribed in the act to which this is an
amendment, and all other requirements
OF sniG act relating to tobacco, snuff
and cigars. having been complied with,
and who, on the first of February,
1869, filed with the assessor er
assistant assessor of the district within
which he resides or has his place of bus
mess, the inventory required by the
78th and 94th sections of the act of July
%, 1865, and who shall prior to selling
or offering for sale such tobacco, snuff
or cigars, affix and cancel the proper in
terDal revenue stamps, shall be entitled
to have refunded to him an amount of
tax previously paid thereon equal to
the value of stamps affixed before sale
as aforesaid; and the Commissioners of
Internal Revenue shall be and he is
hereby authorized OH appeal made to
him to refund and pay back a sum of
money equal to the value Of
stamps so affixed upon satisfacto-
ry evidence submitted to him
that the tobacco and slutf were actual
ly manufactured and removed from place
of manufacture, and that the cigars
were so manufactured and removed, or
imported and withdrawn from the Uni
ted States bonded warehouse, and that
the several rates of tax imposed OH such
goods by act of July goth, 1868, as afore-
said, were paid, and that the claimant
had in all respects complied with the
internal revenue laws as far as they
have been or may be applicable to
such articles; the Commissioner of
Revenue is hereby author
lied and empowered to prescribe
such rules and regulations for car
Tying out the provisions of this section
as il his judgment shall be deemed
proper and necessary, and he may in his
discretion allow snuff and smoking to-
baccO manufactured prior to July 20th,
1868, not in wooden packages, to be
stamped and sold in original packages,
and the rate of duty on cigars imported
in bond shall be the same as on cigars
imported after that date
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-04-13
we" Missouri senator C,.,,
Political FaiIure.

tu one respect, at least, Carl Scburz
ss.; Is mG' the satisfactory selection that Mis-.
sour thought she was making in ssrT.
Tug nun there to replace Henderson
el, el 'he question of appointments TO Of.
nee ne Is pronounced a failure bv bis
constituents and though he has flooded
the departments with The papers Of q -
numerous progeny of Teutopic anil; :
cants, he has nothing To sbon nPpti'
shape of combinations. Carl Scbnrz 'Ie !.
was who wrote the report on tSa Datn otr a. II
tion of the South after the close of 9th tb.
war, in which he represented things
down there in extremely dark coiots
General Grant it was who wrote N.
port on the same subject that insnired
so much hope throughout the coaptrT
that sedition and secession were forevs,
dead and brighter future in store for
the unhappy South. The two report.
were diametrically opposed, and some,
body must have felt sggrieved; but who
is it feels aggrieyed nowi
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-04-13
Moro stenmbont Horrors.

Intelligence reaches US of two more
river disasters, the burning of the
steamer G. A. Thompson, and the sink
ing Of the Ollie Sullivan. A special
dispatch to the Cincinnati Commercial
furnishes the following details:
The stern wheel steamer G. A. Thom-
son, Capt. j. Alex. Frazier, bound from
Cincinnati to Little Rock and Fort
Smith, sunk and burned on Saturday
morning, at 2 o'clock; in the Arkansas
River, fifty miles above Pine Bluff, Ar.
kansas. The boat and cargo are total
loss. Seventeen lives were lost by this
terrible disaster. Both clerks of the
boat, George Ely and John Perkins,
were lost. Capt. J. Alex. Frazier, and
his family, were saved. The clerks,
Messrs Ely and Perkins, resided in Gin
cinnati. The G. A. Thompson was in
her fourth year. The hull was built at
Racine, Wisconsin, and machinery at
Milwaukee. She was valued at $4,000,
and owned by James II. Kelly, of Ra-
cine, Wisconsin, and Capt. J. A. Frazier,
of Cincinnati.
SINKING OF THE OLLIE SULLIVAN.
The steamer Quiokstep ran into the
steamer Ollie Sullivan, Saturday night,
at Diamond Island, cutting her down.
She sunk to the hurricane deck. One
woman and two children were drowned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-04-13
The RineenIh Amendment In I'm.
diana

Late advices from Indianapolis state
that the Legislative hitch still contin-
ues, but with some probability of an ad-
justment. On Friday night seventeen
Republican Senators and Represents
tives united in private written pledge
that they would vote with the Demo
Gratis to accomplish all necessary legis.
lation and TO postpone the consideration
of the Fifteenth Amendment until the
Democ-Ats had ample time to defeat il
by resignation or otherwise. That such
o pledge had been givCS was proclaim.
ed in the Senate, Saturday, and two Re,
publican Senators, Messrs. FISHER anL
ROBINSON, admitted that they had sign
ID this pledge, and if the Democratic
members would qualify, they and tn
other members who had signed it woul,
carry out its obligation in good faith
There is little doubt that the Republi
can members of the Legislature gener
ally will abandon the attempt to fore
ratification through at this session
The pressure of popular sentiment i
very strong against immediate action
The Democratic members who resigned
we're all returned by increased majori
ties, many Republicans voting for theiI
re election. Not only have their con
Stituents spoken, but public opinion
throughout the whole State is in favor
Of having the question Of ratification
decided at the polls, and not by d
Legislature elected without reference tC
the issue.
II may be safely assumed that Indiana
Will ultimately reject the amendment
This will render its defeat throughout
the country extremely probable. Should
such desirable result occur. il will he
due entirely to the bold and manly
action of the Democratic members in
using the only means in their power fo,
thwarting the Radicals in the great
wrong they attempted toward the peo.
pie of Indiana. The Democratic mem.
bers having asserted the right of tn,
people to be heard upon this vita,
question, and having almost turned tn,
tide against a measure that is full O.
evil to the country, deserve and will re,
ceiye the thanks of every friend of oul
present form of government.