davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-12-07
rA- Sold by Druggists generally.
4 1nADS MaRR Es1E:Sz3s :91 & z,ys1ys,l
" Y1gAAEIi214l| N i22|1}E4l|

This lNFALLIBLE REMEDY does not. like th {
poisonous Irritating snuffs and strong caus-
tic solutions with which the people have long
been humbugged, simply pa!liate for .horI
time, or drioe the disease 10 the lungs as there is
danger of doing in the use of such nostrums
but IL produces PERFECT AND PEEMA
NENT CURES OF THE WORST CASES OF
CHRONIC CATARRiI, as thousands can tes-
tify. "CoLp IN THE HEAD " is cured with a
few applications. CATARRHAL HEADACHE is
relieved and cured as if by magic. 1t re
moves offensive Breath, Loss or Impairment
of the sense Of taste, smell or hearing. Water
ing or Weak Eyes, and Impaired Memory
when caused by the violence of Catarrh as
they all frequently are. | offer in good faith
n standing reward of $500 for . case of Ca
tarrh that | cannot cure.
FOR SALE By MOST DRUGGISTS EVERY
WHERE.
PRICE ONLY 80 CRSrs
AK your Druggist for the REMEDY but if
he has not yet got it for sale. don't be put of
by accepting any miserable worse than worth
less substitute, but enclose skip cents TO me.
and the Remedy viii be sent you post paid
Four packages 81 90, or one dozen for $500
Send two cent stamp for DR.. Sage's pam
phlct on Caiarrh. Address the Proprietor,
L. Y. PIERCE. VI. D..
BrFFALO. y. Y.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-12-07
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS.

Carpets, Oil Cloths, sc which are of good
quality, and well worth the inspection of the
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-12-07
S. B. LOUDON.

MERCHANT TAILOR. Belford's Build.
1t1 ing. Bridge Street Mifiintown. Pa =.
would respectfully inform the public that he
has purchased the Tailoring Establishment of
d. W. A. Belford, AMI has opened out
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-12-07

a VOID QuAfkS.-A victim of early indis-
cretion, causing nervous debility. pre-
mature decay. &c, having tried in vain eyery
advertised remedy, has a simple means Of
seif-cure. which he will send free to his fel.
iow-sufeIers Address J. H. FUTILE, 7s
Nassau St., New Pork.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-12-07
FANCY GOODS

Also large and carefully selected assort-
ment of Fancy Goods, of all classes, kinds and
qualities, all Of which will be sold a. the low
est possible living prices.
Lddies' Gaiters and Shoes.
He also invites the attention of the ladies
to ais fine stock of CATERS AND SHOES,
which he will sell at prices defying eompeti-
ton
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-12-07
BOYS READY MADE CLOTHING

Also, Carpets White Shirts, Fancy Over
Shirts, Under Shirts. Drawers, Hosiery,
Gloves, Linen and Paper Collars
Cravats and Ties, Trunks, Um-
breilas, Travelling Bags sc.
Also, the latest styles of Ladies' Cloaks, Cir.
culars and Furs
Persons in want of anything in our line will
save money by giving us call before pur-
chesing elsewhere, as we are determined to
sell cheap for cash.
IsA- DON forget the corner, Bridge and
Water streets.
d. W. HARLEY & Co.
Aug. Is, 80
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-12-07
WELL. WELL! WELL!.!

THE undersigned would respectful inform
l. the citizens of Patterson end vicinity
that he has opened
DRY GOODS, GROCERY AND PROVISION
STORE,
at his old stand in Patterson. Hayi ing been
out of business for q number of years, he
hopes to again receive liberal share Of pub
lie patronage, feeling assured that he can sell
as cheap as any other store in the county.
seA- All kinds of county produce taken in
exchange for goods at market prices.
WILLIAM WRIGHT.
sept 80 $50. "
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-12-07
DIR. J. n. HOBENSACK

Is the only ReGular Graduate Phyuciar
in Philadelphia,
Engaged in Curing all Diseases to which
the Human System is Liable.
HE HAS BEEN ESTABLISHED FOR THE
LAST TWENTY YEARS,
At No. zoo n. Second st. above Race.
EAy| All cases guaranteed. Strangers. cit
liens. sailors, ard nil others, be no longer
deceived. but if you are afflicted call, and
UW eu,s you at less e1 'ense and time than you
can be bY any other.
YOUNG MEN suffering from certain
acts Of indiscretion. whether you have
money or not. call You will find friend
as well as a physician.
Remember DIR. J. n. HOBENSAQK
IL regular Graduate Physician; has his
Diploma in his Office. He makes no charge
o the Poor.
Egg Office hours from A. n. to p M
saturday until 9P. NJ.
EGy~ Medicine sent by mail or express.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-12-07
J0HNsTOWE FOUNDRY.

J0HNSTOWN FOUNDRY.
FVIIE undersigned, manufacturer of Jami-
i sons Improved Plow, calculated for all
kinds of blowing, and in all kinds of ground,
sold cheaper than any other Plow in the
County. lie manufactures all kinds of Cast
ings, Bells, Stoves. &C. He will also repair
reapers and threshing machines. Give me a
call, or address.
J. II. ROGERS.
Walnut p. o.
aug IS l859--tf Juriata Co. Pa.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-12-07
GOUT, Or RHEUMATISM.

Pain occurring in the loins is indicative
Of the above diseases. They occur TO per-
sons disposed to acid stomach and chslky
concretiers.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-12-07

Philadelphia depot. Johnson Holloway
& Cowden, G6l Arch Street.
baltimore depot, s. $. Hance, los Balti-
more Street.
For sale by Medicine Dealers generally.
June l5-Iy.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-12-07

DLA1N and Fancy Job Printing neatly exc
L cuted at this OEice.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-12-07
THE PLACE FOR BARGAINS
IS AT
PENNELL'S CHEAP STORE
IN PATTERSON, PA.

TNHE largest and best assortment to be
Il found in Patterson. Thankful for the
liberal patronage heretofore received from
the public, l would respectfully announce
that have just opened very large stock OF
Goods well suited to the trade. My stock
consists Of a full assortment of fine and staple
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-12-07
UNION HOUSE.

THE undersigned has reftted and refur-
Il nished the above large ard commodious
Hotel, eitaated on the corner of Main and
Bridge Streets, Miffiintown, and is now pre-
pared to accommodate all who may make
his house their stopping place. Good sta
bling attached TO the premises. He has
also, n connection with the hotel, opened
Restaurant, ana will keep constantly ON hand
Ale, Lager, Porter, Hot Coffee, Oysters,
Cheese, Boiled Eggs, Tongue, Tripe, Heart,
Tobacco, Cigars, &c.
aprl'7O s. &. ALBRIGHT.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-12-07
NEW HOTEL.-0LD STAND,
~ Perrysrilie, Jmiata Cou

~ Perrysrslie, Juniata County, Po
u. I. RICE, Pr o 2 7 L Q + e,
The undersigned respectfully calls the at
tention of tie public to the fact that he has
leased the hotel property in Perrysville for
merly occupied by Milton Devices. and is pre-
pared to accommodate strangers and travel
.rs. lie will spare no means 10 make the
Hotel uuexceptionablc in every PARTICULAR
He will exercise personal supervision over
hi, Bar. Table and Stable. lie respectfully
,olicits share of the patronage Of the public.
d. |. RICE.
Perrysville. aug. IS, 1s69-tf,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-12-07

A. G. PosTLETHwAITE. J. C. MNAUGHToN
..ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-12
blood on the Rails--Mr. jerks a Pub
lie Uenefactor.

few weeks ago we wero about TO con-
graduate the public on the long exemption
from serious railway accidents which had
fashioned accounts of saushters by rail
began TO pour in upon US again.
One of these nccidcnts-they are called
accidents generally, and not nurders-oc-
CURED on the Long Island Railrond. Some
body saw fit to pasture q COW ON that rail-
road in the dead of winter, and the conse-
quence was that n train ran against the
COW, was thrown from the track, and loss of
human life was the result
Now we have much respect for Mr. OLIVER
CnARLIoK, tho President of that road-for
we arc assured that no really lies awake
nights from his anxiety about the lives In.
trusted 10 his care-and we ask him whether
1t would not be the part Of both duty and coca.
omy, TO fence his road against cattle, and thus
get nd of one prolific source Of accidcntsf
The Hon. GRENvnLE TUDoR JENKs-thc
staunch Republican, although Prince Ar
THUR considers him the pleasantest man lie
has seen in Amcrica-recently recovered q
verdict Of fifteen thousand dollars for
client Of his. on account of injuries sustained
by an accident or tho Long Island road
This is only one of many heavy verdcts
which Mr.. JESKs has recovered against rail
road companies. Ono of them wns over
thirty thousand dollars. In doing this. he
has not only faithfully served his clients
and he Is great lawyer-but he has served
the public at the same time.
These heavy pccuniAry penalties should be
imposed more uniformly than they have
been. They are tho best guarantee against
corelessncss on the part of railroad compa-
MES. Mr. jerks is public benefactor. and
his life is TOO valuable ever to be intrusted
to Il railroad trim
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-12
The Tariff and the Tribune.

In its reply to our article concerning the
vote in the House of Representatives on Mr.
MARsn,LL's resolutions, the Tribune makes
inaccurate statements, and raises false issues
il SAYS in substance that the resolutions in
volycd the question of Protection against
Free Trade. Everybody, including the Tn
biae, knows that this is not the case. They
simply raised tho issue between q high pro
tectve tariff and n tariff for revenue. The
distinction between u tariff Of the latter
dcecr ption and absolute free trade 3 so broad
that nobody fails to SEQ it, not even the
Tribune.
In announcing the vote on Mr.. MAR.
STALLS resolutions, tie TrtluHc said, "thcy
were squarely met Ly motion u lag on he
tdJio' Now everybody conyersant with
legislative proceedings, not excepting the
Tribune. Enows that n motion 10 lay on the
table, in q case Ike this, is not meeting the
issue squarcly, but is a shrewd dodge, re-
sorted TO because Its authors are aware that
some men will vote to send an embarrassing
propos ton 10 the table, who would be con.
strained to go Tor 1t II brought TO a direct
vote upon its merits OF course, the thirty
Western Republicans who sided with the
Democrats IN this matter regretted TO differ
with twothirds Of Their political brethren in
the House. but they had the courage to do
30, while the ten or twelve other Republi.
cans who agreed with them on the main
proposition preferred to get rid Of it by an
Cvasivc vote.
Why will not the Tribune admit that Il
high protective tar # is not one of those
issues upon which the Republican party can
in the future safely 20 10 the cou tryf Docs il
not know that just enough Republicans in
tho Western States would bolt the ticket 20
insure its defeat if this were one of the lead
ing questions in the canvass? Then, when
the great issues which have 30 long bound
the Republicans together arc losing their
power and passing away, why VIII not the
foremost champion OF the PARTY begin to
look around for IN acceptable platform
wherein TO rally its disintegratng lorccs2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-12

On Tuesday last Mr.. ARTHUR FOLSOM,
Consul Ut this city for the Provisional Gov.
ernmeut Of Hayti, had an interview at
Washington with Secretary FISH. He had
been deputed by his Government TO make
known TO the Government of the United
States the change Of government and rcstora-
ton Of peace in Hayti, and 20 acquaint Mr..
FISH Of the desire of the Provisional Gov.
ornment to continue TO DO on friendly terms
with tho Unted States. Mr. FISH said that
he was happy to receive the deputation, md
TO learn that such were the sentiments of the
Government which they represented, but he
desired 10 DO informed upon subject on
which he Ind received official information,
relative to the fitting out of war steamers ~
their Government, which he had been as
surcd were intended for tho purpose of aiding
the CABpAL party in their designs against
President BAE1 of San Domingo, although
lac trusted that lac had been mislnformed. as
Re had Informed Meir authorities Of tie pro.
tectordte assumed by he United States ouer
TIA GOutramcRt Of President Bals.
So it is not enough that Mr.. FIsu should,
without tho shadow of authority from Con.
grcss, make a lease of the Bay OF SANTANA at
$4,000 n year in gold, and pay the first
years rent in advance, but no must 20 on
aud make secret treaty Of alliance, often
sive and defensive, with tho BAEz Govern.
mentl The Senate has very properly re-
bukcd Mr.. SEwARD's presumption in pur-
chasing the island of St, Thomas Without
consulting them. What will they do about
this usurpation Of Their greater prcrogative
by Mr.. FIsBf
One thing is certain the President cannot
with impunity much longer permit the mem
bcrs Of his Cabinet 10 TITLE with the public
interests as they are doing, PORTER ROBE.
SONS Encouragement of the Navy Depart
ment is bad MISUNDERSTANDING Isn's
treatment Of Cuba worse but this unauthor-
lied protcctoratc over one Of the two factions
cont ending for power in st. Domingo is nitro
cous. Congress and tho country ought to
demand Mr.. FIsn's resignation at once, and
enforce the demand by all the means in
their power.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-12

oost more than JOHN McGRANE had calcu-
lated, and 70 did materials. In word, 1t
was an Improbable contract.
Any other man would have borne the loss
without complaining, AMI trusted in The
future 10 make better he.laains to re
cover what had disappeared. Not SO JonH
McGRANE; for no relied on the firm friend.
ship Of Squire SwEENy. lie made out his
bill against the city. lie presented IL TO the
proper officers. but they would not sec It.
They told JOHN NCGRANE that the treasury
of New York city wns no moro bound to pay
Inn the money no demanded than IT was 10
give a million 20 every other needy citizen.
Then JOHN McGRANE took his little bill 70
thc Board Of Audit, but he got no satisfnc-
tion there That body would not pay him.
So ut last he went TO his bosom friend Squire
SwEENY, and there no was treated kindly.
BY direction of Squire SwEENY, the suffer
ing friend and contractor proceeded 20 60
through the form Of bringing o suit
against the city for the amount which
the city did not owe him. Then
by direction of the samc generous off,
cial the suit Of JOHN McGRASE was COM
promised-tbat is what they-called it-snd
in November 1863 that lucky man actually
received from the city treasury the sum Of
two bundled and eight thousand dollars in
cash in consideration Of his being Squire
SwEENY's bosom friend. Did The city owe
him the money! By no means. Had he any
lawful claim TO it9 None at all but he was
n very lucky man.
If the working people of New York wish
10 know why their rents are go high and
their expenses so heavy, lie, them ask Squire
SwErSY for the reason. And If he is not at
home, they may consult his bosom friend
john MCtiRASE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-12
IRl.yry,s 100000.
One Man n nc'" yina to the Poor o, NEW
Lawyers aud P6,,,clnns' PIcLIBas-Plcns-
prosppcf for

One Hair Hello CHM 70 the Poor OF New
Jork-Nho Wv vet art IL, mtnusthe
LAWYERS aud Po,ticinns' PIckipSs-Plcns-
mt Prospect for Sr Poor.
The attempt to Dust te Trinity Church corpo-
ration IL made on the gre us that Mcssrs Dunscomb
aud Dix are The representative Of nine trustees who
were appointed IN 11s4. With She a,pointment Of
thesc trustees the TRINITY chu'N property passfa
away from 80 control Of two sets,f wardens and
v,strymcn who had had nightly cnc,lntcrs In the
open air. The respective proceedings o these rival
interests had been disgracofuly riotous, ID there
fore the public peace had been greatly tsurbcd.
II to end these disturbances that the MIN rus
tees were appointed, aud particularly TO preN-nt
Rector Acuhmuty from continuing TO lead nj mighty
gang OF disguised runans who pulled down the fence
OF Mr.. BoFardus as-oiten as he put up.
Tie nine trustees conspired with Influential Tories
and changed the charter Of tho corporation thai
IL Inconsistent with tho 1Tl7 constitution OF the
State, while the true charter required that the
Church government should remain consistent win
the state constitution, always
One Of the council Of nine was Mr.. Dunscomb
tie father OF present city oficia Tie heirs OF thu
original corpora,ors If tho Church Society are .cck
ing put the property into the hands OF Receiver
The cause 10 In tho Superior Court, before Judg'
McCunn, who has had the facts 80 closely narrowed
| down thnt he can give decision at any moment
| decision should be an absolute judgment IN mvo
OF the heirs. they would nj once demand tbe Appoint
ment Of receiver Hence the activity OF the trus
| tees. VITO are operating with the mountebank Abra
ham OHal, on account OF the political inhuenc'
| which they MISTAKENLY suppose HIN TO enjoy
Tho n ccivership OF the property would be on en-
vinbl- one Whoever might get " would realize
fortune for himself and for Others. II the trusted
could savc OF dccso they could afford TO be gen
with tic politicians; md while allowing lam
many 10 run the church, and 60 70 II aso, afot'
them funds In ADDITION to what they get from othe
Jobs. II the heirs triumph more than llah OF III
property must, under the provisions OF the statute
law, be administered for the benefit Of the poor o
tao city OF New York. What q chance Tor the law
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-12
The Luck of Squire sweeny's bosom
Friend.

JOIN McGRANE is a contractor and he is
q lucky man. The reason OF Ills being
lucky is that he Is bosom friend Of the
celebrated Squire swEENY, Amy man in
the city is lucky who is the bosom friend of
that distinguished citizen. And JoHN Nc
CRANE las profltcd by Lis luck to tho full tx.
tent of two hundred and eight thousand dol
lars at time. Who would not wish 10 enjoy
Squire swEENY's friendship If il would
Glways yield rs handsomely as two hundred
and eight thousand dollars at single turn 2
JOIN MCGRASR as We have said, is con.
tractor In 1861. in tho pursuance of Lis
business, lac took contract 70 do some work
for the city of Now York, that 10 TO saw. for
Squire SwEENY. II was a fair bargain. and
both parties understood it beforehand. Jous
McGitANE was TO do the job, which was
accurately described in the contract and in
retan the city of New York was TO pay him
acer.ain fixed sum of money. But after /,
"ns signed and sealed. and the work com
nenced. great rise in prices set in labor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-12
FROM OUR REPoRTERs, MORE hooks.

What You May Expect " You Bet on Tam
mnny-Whnt Became OF Phil. ReiiIy's
s5O-JudVs Itnrtman's Practical Repu-
Giation OF the Ring.
just previous TO the last election many patriots
we're willing TO srrve the Seventeenth Ward as Al.
dermcn-among them the Hon. John Reilly. the
present President OF the Board Of Assistant Alder.
men, and the Hon. James McKiever, the present
Alderman OF the Seventeenth. Mr.. McKiever had
declared himself a candidate whether the Tammany
chiefs SUPP ortcd him not, and being very popular
in his district, his friends had bet considerably on
the result Tammany driven TO the nom nation
OF Mokicvtr. They made q deal by which Mr. John
Rely's and Mr.. james McKievor's names were to
be put into hat, and the first name drawn WIS 20
Get the nomination for the position Of Alderman,
and the other tho nomination for Assistant Alder.
man. Mr.. McKicver, OF course, won, and the Gen.
eral Committee of Tammany declared that all bets
on the result Of the ELECTION Tor Alderman OF the
Sfvent, entb Ward were on, aud that thc money
should he returned Previous ~ this Mr, John Bui.
terly had Land wager OF J0with Mr., Pnip Reilly that
james MCkieNer would be Alderman TIE money
was put up In the hands Of Nv. John hughes. and
amer the election had been decided, Mr. Hughes
delivered the money TO MIR. Butterfly, despite tho
order of Tammany Hail declaring all bets of. and
Mr. Philip Reilly sued Hughes csterday Tor It's re-.
cOvery IN the Fourth District Court, be ore Judge
Hartman. lbs Honor dismissed the complaint
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-12
Gilbortsville remarks "So let GRASr and the
poor Frsu Of the Cabinet understand that there IL
power behind the throne"


While the whole country Is exaspcratcd at
the late dastsriiy assassination Of Americans in
Havana, aud Disguised at the probability Of NJ
reputation being rendered or compelled, II is little
balm to our wounded feelings TO learn Of the dis
elimination with which the Spanish authorities
prudcntly treat other foreigners in Cuba. An Eng
lshmon, we understand, is sure, if molested TO
obtain justice.
We translate from tho Ntscger Franco. 1ng-
ricaia Of yesterday In virtue Of an order,
which prohibits inhabitants Of tho island from
leaving without first depositng rs guarantee the
sum Of $4,000, Mr.. RiSo, British subject, was
detained at Santiago on the evo of embarking
for Jamaica. Mr. KISo at once protested. do
manded payment of his hotel bills for him.
self aud family at the rate of 800 per day,
and nm indemnity Of e95. 900 sterling, 70 be
paid 70 his family in the event Of his being
carried of by yellow fever, cholera, smallpox,
which were then raging in Santiago. As soon as
this protest reached Havana, Count vALNAssDA,
the invincible. was ordered to let the Englishm0n
go. aud to refrain in future from molestng any
Of his fellow countrymen. II is probable also
that Mr.. Kiso will be unidentified"
No comments are needed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-12
The Republicans waking Up.

The demonstration Of Mr. SHERMAN in favor
Of Cuba in the Senate yesterday shows that
there are Republicans who arc not willing
10 suffer any longer tho shame with which
MIR. FISH, Mr.. SUMNER, and Gen. GRANT
have blackened the fair fame Of tie country.
Mr. SnERMAN's Argument is strong, and II
Is not put forth moment too soon. Tho
United Statcs cannot afford to stand rs the
friend and apologist of Spanish tyranny and
Eoodshed in Cuba and still more, the Re
publican party cannot afford it.
The reply of Mr.. SUMNER to Mr. SHERMAN
was Characteristic. lie had the insurance 10
affirm that the Committee on Foreign Rcla-
tons had up 20 tho present umo bccn unable
TO obtain any information which indicated
the existence of war in Cuia, but he said
that II the state Of war could be shown he
would favor the recognition Of bell gcrcncy
Let him look Of facts which even his obsti-
nate pcrvcrsity cannot deny.
Since the q ,laration of Cuban indopcn.
lonoc at Yorn sixteen months ago Spain has
raised one hundred thousand mon at home
md in Cuba for the suppression OF the rcvo.
luton lut she does not hold as much
ground day us she did year ago. Is this
war;
Various plans Of campaign have been de-
v,ecd hy the Captain-Genoral 10 capture the
Hcat OF the Cuban Government notably the
last one, which consisted in moving three
distinct army corps upon it. In all the late
encounters the Spaniards have been routed.
The capital is still in Cuban hands. Is this
war;
Finally L. the Captain General of Cuba
rnpposcd 20 be an authority respecting this
matter? u 50, even Mr.. SUMNER must admit
there is war in Cuba for the Captain General
has in his ofii ial documents repeatedly 50
described the state Of affairs in that island
If, instead Of proposing to admit the bel
Hgcrcnt RI gifts of Cuba, Mr.. SHERMAN had
proposed 10 recognize her Independence, and
10 make W III her an alliance offensive and
defensive, such as France made with us in
lUS, ho would have expressed the feeling
and judgment Of the American people in
more complete and satisfactory manner. But
let us bc thankful that any prominent Re
publican Las come forward as Mr. SHERMAN
has done to rcbuke the depravity, cowardicc,
and mcaEn,ss in which Mr.. HAMILTON FISH
and Mr.. CHARLES SUMNER have sunk Gen.
GRANT most unfortunate Administration.