davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-06-09
'Rod Cloud and his Braves Pass
Through Chicago.

Through Chicago.
The arrival in Chicago, last week, o
RED CLOUD" the celebrated chief o
the Sioux Nation, accompanied b,
fifteen other chiefs Of his tribe. two
Interpreters and four sIuaws, was ar
event for the Chicago ofto-dsy, no matter
what it would have been forty years ago
when Indians were more numerou;
than white men in this locality. The
names of the chiefs are a. follows:
Makh- pi. at-lu-tah, alias Red Cloud
Shun-kab-lu-tah alias Red Dog.
Mon tab .o-he- te- tab alias Brave Bear
Pah-gee, alias Little Bear.
Mon-tah.zia, a,ios Yellow Bear.
Makh-to-u-t tab kah alias Setting Bear.
Makh-to- ha-she-na, alias Bear Skin.
Sha- ton-sa-pah. aims Black Hawk.
Skunk mon-e-too-ha-ka, alias Long
Wolf.
Me-wah -kon, aiias Sword.
Ko-ke-pah, ala. Afraid.
Ke-cba- ksa-e-un-tah, alias The one
that runs through.
Ke-yah-lu-tah, atlas Red Fly.
En-ha- mah-to, alias Rock Bear.
Me-nah-to-ne-ou-jab, alias Living
Bear.
Och-le-helu-tah, alias Red Shirt.
Red Cloud is now, and has been for
more than twenty years the head Chief
Of the Sioux nation. He as are all
others is Of the Ogalahila tribe, and has
u history, which if written in exte,aso,
would be q most remarkably one.
He is fifty three years old, and has been
engaged in eighty seven battles, in
which he has received a great many
wounds, none Of them. however Of a
very serious nature. These battles have
been with the Pawnees, Snakes, Black
Feet, Utes, Crows, and Omahas. In
battle which occurred thirty three years
ago, when he was one of the
youngest Of the braves he en-
gagged, with a party of l35 warriors of
his tribe, only . Of whom escaped
death. He was wounded twice, and
so distinguished himself for bravery
that be was made chief, as q reward for
his gallantry and proves From that
time be rapidly rose in rank, until he
obtained the eminent position which
he holds to-day. He is looked upon by
his people a. one Of the greatest warriors
that ever welded the death dealing
tomahawk, while in the councils his
sagsci,y and elcqueDce have gained for
him not only the admiration and re-
specs, but the implici. obedience of
all his subjects.
Red Dog is the next chief in rank to
Red Clond, ard one who presents much
more striking appearance a, first sight
He. too has distinguished himself in
many battles, wields powerful infiu-
ence auong his tribe.
1ssd Shirt is the head chief Of the
Nybi,e Sash Band consisting Of three |
hundred braves He is twenty seven +!
years old, has been wounded twice in
sssattles, and is said to lie one the most
daring Of bic fellows.
Long wolf is also Chief Of the same
'oand, and carries three or four ugly |
looking scars a. tokens of his proves. |
Black Hawk is also a prominent chief /
whose record as a brave wrrrior is sec
ond 10 none except the great Red Cloud;
He has been wounded in battle three
times.-C hicdgo Journal
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-06-09

Notice is hereby given that Isaac klnsts'
Administrator of the estate Of James G. klflSth
deceased, has this 18th day Of May. EsIh ny.
in the Office of the Clerk Of the Circuit tout'
oi the State OF iowa within and for Cedar Co.,
his final report as sucn Admin istrator, anu
that the Sd day OF August. 1870, being the hrst
day of the next term of said Court. is set ioI
the final hearing thereon. and un less sufficient
objection be then made, said Administrators
viii he discharged.
: "v4I " Lanit, All Us. g. CIV.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-06-09
Enl. Sale.

CsEvERAL improved Farms, and unfmpras,-
- ed Prairie and Timber Land, In Ceuas,
county, Iowa for sale cheap. Also, Ee W.,
desirable Dwelling Houses AID Lots In IiPson'
for sale or rent. Enquire nfNnr
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-06-09

A queer annoyance occurred at recent
wedding in Litchfeid, Connecticut.
The parties and parson We're ready but
no certificate could be obtained, all the
officials who could give such Il d1eg-
ment being out Of town. Postponemeut
was out Of the question, so after much
running to and FRO, quorum Of the
Board Of Selectmen was got together
new assistant town clerk appointed, who
Issued : certificate and the ceremony
went on.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-06-09
MIDDLE AGED MEN.
WARMERS
PILE REMEDY.

Warner. Pile Remedy has never failed mot
TO cnre "a very of Blind.
Itching Bleeding Pile Those wlru afflicted
should Immediately cal on their druggist and get
"AESEE-s PILE REMEDY IT j. expressly fur ne
piles, and /. recommended 20 any other GtS-
IT has cured many thirty wears
standing Price One Dollar. For sale by Druggists
cry. hEre.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-06-09
VALUABLE
Farm for Sale.

Is situated six miles east Of Upton, near
/ Methodist Church. and one mile from
Presbyterian Church. containing 1sl acres, al!
under good cultivation. one hundred and
forty rods Of Usage hedge, two years old, in
good condition; and fifty rods ofyoung willow
hedge
on the farm are fifty variet les Of young apple
trees. some fifteen hundred in number: Cherry
currants. goo>eherriss. raspberries. grapes
straw berries. &c, in great numbers and in
fine condition.
Some pD forest trees in grove, three years
old, and various other shade and ornamental
trees and shru hbery. Also. some 1861 ever
greens. from 10 years old. Of ali the COM
mon varieties. Price moderate aud terms
easy. For particulars. apply To T.. II. POT Nd.
Upton: or To The subscriber on the premises.
Inf {. \. POUND.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-06-09
ROCKY MOUNTAINS md OREGON

BT Mrs. FRANCIS PF-I.L;eE. yrCTDR.
4 COMPLETE Eletgr~ oft&@ 'srF~f = 4sz1...
- SGps from the dsssfs ery N tsse nh RI
bIA River with graphic stcrysag4ts If TIE IYssG-
~ Iftbs@s. tae Far TFad3rs. the fF-eggn
II*F3pH AMI tragic tat IL !5y. Whitman AMI
FaEef4E: vita EvaEst~ IA th@ !5ft mn ~ 4r4 FsEt
= MEEK Il i.lsckT MAINTAIN Hunter fy.ezIyfI
It~He@F. an9 nrat T.. =. Ia-sfal n Oregon
may JfttFaFIng tire feF4Is. ffarGsE4sa and
%"7f%Ffa{ I|1rnafaee n Z. "a pT,eFs s8t~ With =
i.&1 @@s<-lr'1fTs ~ ,n@ cDgBtry s,i tfe 4.ns n
W." %"rfasf~fn FacSfc ftzslsaaG
!" f. Haht tsfFT szf.s ~ sAsss3 fyf CtreEtar . I'll
T@FE4a. tr<~e44
tRifs* p fSf.t-rE -; CO.
-'&} - Warrington ~ fAsc&gg. III.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-06-09
POINTS OF r-CELLENcE.


| Beauty and p,sticity of stitch.
perfactior.nd simplicity of Machin-
cry.
Tsirs both threads directly from the
spoos
No fastening of seams by hand and no
aste of thread.
Wide range of application without
change of adjustment.
The seam retains its beauty and firm
Hess after washing and ironing.
Besides doing all kinds of work done
by other Sewing Machines. these Ma
chimes execute the most beautiful and
permanent Embroidery and ornamental
work.
EET The Uighcst Premiums Ut al the
fairs and crhiLifiOns attn LnHed suites
ana EnoIc, hire been uuctrcle,l the Gro-
vCT 4. Baker Semjny .Kuchiacs, and the
trork tore by them, acIcrcrer crhtbitcd IN
competition.
IL The very highest prize, THE
CROSS OF THE LEGION OF HON
OR, was conferred on the representa-
tives of the Grover d Baker Sewing Ma
chimes. at the Exposition Universelle,
Paris l>G7, thus atteSting their great SUI
periority over all other sewing Ma
chimes.
~Auilus:ra.ed pamphlet. containing price
lists. with samples ofboth the Grover 4 Baker
stitch aud the shuttle stitch in the Various
fabrics, vii! be furnished on request.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-06-09
GIVE US A CALL,
StaIi"o oa, io"a, APR a -, io''. nio
Farm for Sale.

4 y IMPROVED FARM OF a17 acres, admira-
n bly, located in the north edge of Red Oak
Grove. four miles north of Upton, Is offered
for sale on favorable terms. The farm Is all
enclosed and conveniently divided by good
fences with four hundred rods of young Usage
hedge growing: has living water for stock; q
large bearing orchard: a good fwo-stOry house
Is by 40, with addition % by 81 The farm will
be sold entire or divided TO suit buyers.
For further information apply To VIM III.
Tnthil,. Upton; Cook Drury. Davenport; or
on the premises 10 the subscriber.
eff .t JOHN w BROWN
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-06-09
DH >lsIrE1>IA.

Warner. Dyspepsia Tonic IL prepared express
" nT DyspepticS and those suffering with habtHal
tsyslvene-s. II Is slightly Stimulating tonic and
-DeHaz3 il the @fEHyaTn ana
r.t"re~ the digestive organs to their healthy state
Tervnus and dysrert4c persons should use " Ar
sim. DY~ Tonic. Fer sale by druggists Price
H.. Doh.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-06-09
WIN OF LIFE.
E M M E GOGUE.

WARMERS ISNESAGCGTF Is the only article
known ~ cure the Whites will cure in every case
" mere Inc ln! In which this important medicine
- not aat4f' Mothers this Is The greatest blessing
eyer 0.ifss ySu and you should immediately procure
II u ~ hsho q sure for Female Irregularities and
may DE- Depended Hp8a case where the month
iy fo~ has been o,,tructed through cold disease.
sold by drngglst- Price One Dollar. Or sent BY mail
On receipt II One Dollar and Quarter.
All the ato-e Medicines are for sale in Upton by
Mcnamara d. Lyte, ID. r. schumacher. and A. NJ.
Kirk d 10. I6y1
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-06-09

Emerson quoted in his recent lecture
the anecdote sfthe lady who said that
sbs fit serene peace ofmind in being
we'll dressed, that religion could not
pAotA
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-06-09

uii!us:rated pamphlet. containing price
lists. with samples OF both The Grover & Baker
stitch aud the shuttle stitch in the Various
vii! be ia rni,hed on request.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-14
WOOL WANTED.

We will pay the HIGHEST MARKET PRICE for
WOOL of all grades. McCREA & co.
oct2S cody
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-14
UNFORTUNATE MR. GRANT.

Some of the journals which were fore
most in advocating the election of Gen.
Grant to the Presidency are now pursuing
him with great earnestneSs and some de-
gree of severity. The Cincinnati Com
merciaL is quoting, it is to be hoped for
the Presidents improvement, some of the
well considered sentiments of Washington
and jefferson, relative TO the appoint
ment of family relations TO places Of
honor and profit. Gen. Washington said,
in q letter to personal friend, who asked
an appointment as personal favor, that
he had adopted as general principle,
that, so far as he knew his own heart, he
would not, in making nominations to Of
flee, "be in the remotest degree iDfiu-
eDced by motives arising from the ties of
family and blood" and he wrote 10 Ben
jamin Harrison that he would, 10 the best
of his Judgment
Discharge the duties of the Office with
That impartiality and zeal for the public
good which ought never to suffer connec-
lions of blood or friendship to intermingle
50 as to have the least sway on decisions
of public nature"
Thomas jefferson said in a letter adj
dressed to a relative, Mr.. George Jeffer-
son:
''DEAR SIR: | have to acknowledge
the receipt of yours of March 4, and to
express to you the delight with which
found the Just, DISTINGUISHED and honor
able point of view in which you saw the
proposition il covered The resolution
you so promptly approved had long been
formed in my mind. The public will
yer be made 10 believe that an appoint
ment of a relative Is made on the ground
of merit alone, uninauenced by family
views, nor can they ever see with appro-
baton offices, the disposal of which they
intrust to their Presidents for public pur~
poses, divided out as family property.
Mr.. Adams degraded himself infinitely by
his conduct on this subject, rs Washing
ton had done himself the greatest honor.
With two such examples TO proceed by, |
SHOULD be dOubly inexcusable to err. 1t
is true that this places the relations of the
President in 3 worse situation than if he
were stranger, but the public good,
which cannot he effected if its confidence
be lost, requires this sacrifice. Perhaps,
too, il is compensated by sharing in the
public esteem.
The Commercial proceeds 20 illustrate
'1he peculiar policy of Gen. Grant by
referring 10 what tTanspirei when some
one protested against the appointment of
Mr.. Geo. b. Johnson, of Lebanon, Ohio.
to be Assessor Of the Third Ohio Internal
Revenue District, saying Mr.. johnson was
a very nice man, but wholly unknown 10
the politicians Of the District, and that
Schenck would be very much put out
about it. "Why," cried the President in
astOnishment, johnson married n
cousin Of miner That was conclusive.
There was no further remonstrance.
President Grant may be beautifully right
in his nepotism, but if he is, what an Old
fool Washington must have been. and
how, in the new light of the advancing
age, the memory of jefferson fades,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-14
THAT SCHOOL ruNp,, AGAIN.

THAT SCHOOL FUND.-, AGAIN.
The Tennessee Tribune, the Radical
organ in this city, has fancy sketch,
from which we extract as follows:
"The Democratic politicians and news
papers are persisiently endeavoring by
their speeches and publications TO cause
the people of the State to believe that the
Republican party, while in power, waited
the school fund belonging to the State or
used it for improper purposes.
THE capital stock Of the Bank of Ten
nessee, over five millions of dollars in
amount, was composed of, or based upon,
the school fund belonging to the state.
The assets of the Bank
captured and turned over by Gen.
Thomas, consisted of about $780,
600 in gold, and the five mill
lion of Confederate bonds before
mentioned. The gold was sold and the
proceeds wisely invested in interest bear
ing bonds of the United States, and these
bonds amounting 10 about seven hundred
thousand dollars then constituted the
school fund: and it is well to remark. this
amount is the only portion or proceeds of
the once magnificent school fund that
ever came into the hands or under the
control of the Republican party, all the
balance had been wasted, Incorporated
and lost by those into whose hands the
Democracy had placed it. By an act of
the first Republican Legislature, these
seven hundred thousand dollars of bonds
were placed In the custody of the State
Treasurer, an old Democrat by the way,
and by him deposited with the First Ma
tional Bank at Memphis. The Bank
failed and by its failure about one hun
dred thousand dollars of the fund will be
ultimately lost to the State.
Now for some facts. The capital of
the Bank of Tennessee was So, $40, 06S. S9.
That is somewhat less than cover eve
million OF this the school fund origi-
nally composed about 81, 500, 900. Add
tons were made which brought it up to
little over 50, 900. OO0
The report of the Trustee of the Bank
of Tennessee, submitted 10 the Legislature
in November, 1866, shows that besides the
$446, 719.700in gold and silver and the
''ive millions of Confederate bonds, " the
following among other assets of the Bank
of Tennessee were turned over by Gen.
Thomas or more correctly, by the Off
1900 e A.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-14
In Chnncery at NashviIIe.-No 6,624

r. 8. Tuthiu, Solicitor for Complainsnts.
decI4-lsW4t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-14
~ OITRAGE.

We learn from the ShclbyyiI,, Com-
assycial that few days since couple
of men. namel Garden, from Coffee
county. went into Bedford, and while
drank, became enraged at an old negro
and cut and beat him badly. Some young
negro mon pursued and overlook the
drunken men, when a fight ensued, in
which one Of the negroes was killed. The
CoD,aercidl says, eve have given the
facts in the above incident as they were
told to us
We know rolhing of the parties TO this
outrag,; but if the facts he as related by
the COmu7ercia1 it is a duty which the
citizens Of Bedford and Coffee owe, both
TO themselves add TO the whole State, to
promptly arrest The guilty parties and see
that they are promptly punished to the
utmost ertcnt Of the l0,r. They have
committed an outrage not only upon those
negroes, but Upon every other citizen Of
the STATE. While the mass of the people of
the Stale are busiiy occupied in The dis
charge of their duties as peaceablc and
industrious citizens, these miscreantS are
not only bringing shame snd disgrace
upon us at home and abroad, but are ex-
citing feelings in the minds OF the people
of the Northern States which VIII bring
utter ruin uponus. The better class of
our population are striving 20 restore their
broken fortunes. They are inviting i'm
migration. They are endeayorisg TO avert
Radical reconstruction. But What will
all profit us, if such outrages are permit
ted to 60 unpuDish shed. L the laws be
certainly and rigidly enforced. 1t Grim
mails deserve hanging, let hanging be dom;
and the sooner, the better. We hopeto
hear without delay that the officers and
citizens of Bedford and Coffee have ar
rested the guilty parties and bat they
will he prosecuted and punished with all
The severity Of the law.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-14
CHANoERE SALE OF
VALUABLE LAND.

As SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS AP-
n pointed By the Honorable Court OF Cham
Gerry, sitting at Franklin, Tennessee, anu Dy
virtue of the order of said Court, we OF
fer for sale atpublic auction at the cenrsnouse
January, 1871, the valuable property known as
the De Grafepreid farm, being the same upon
which Gen. II. +. De Graffenreid lived az the
time of his DEATH and which is now sold Tor
division; said tract of land contains about 700
acres and is strictly first class land; about
one hale is in cultivation, balance well TIM
bered. This land is well watered, several
good springs and running water, and as
gras e, grain or stock farm, has no superIor IN
the State Is also as good cotton land US any
in this locality. Improvements are first class
consisting Of a brick Dwelling with ten rooms
several good frame dwellings for hands, etc.,
gin house, stables, carriage house, ice house,
ETC., etc A large portion Of the fencing Il OF
stone and will last for all time 70 come; me
neighbOrhood is all that could be desired And
being only two miles from Franklin, the
county seat of Williamson county, On the
Lewisburg turnpike, convenient TO the Nasn-
vile and Decatur railroad, 1t has every iacli-
lty for tran sportatiOn. And being only one
hours travel as miles, from nashville, par
ties are enabled to transact business IN the
city, return thu same day. Taken all together
this is one of the most desirable farms and
homes IN the State, and persons desiring 70
purchase beautiful home or line farm are
invited to make a personal inspection OF THIS
property; A survey plat OF sald lana VIII "; oe
exhibited on the day of sale, and a division
thereof msde to suit purchasers.
TERMS-Five per eeV t in cash, balance pay
able IN one, two and three years. Notes with
good security, bearing interest from date, and
lien retained.
Persons wishing 20 examine this prof erty
with vi W 10 purchasing c1n ind NJ +. De
CRATER reid on the premises, or W. L. Win
stead, Clerk end Mas .er of the Chancery Court
at Frank in, Tennessee, or VIM. M. Daniel, OF
GAINESVILLE, Tennessee, viii furnish all de-
sired information.
w. Z. WINSTEAD, C. & NJ,
NJ +. DE GRAFFENREID,
WIN. NJ, DANIEL,
Special Commissioners.
nova 70-tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-14
THERE is trouble among the PennsyE1a-

THERE is trouble among the PennsyETa-
MIA Radicals. The Philadelphia Tele-
graph asserted The other day that Sena-
tor Cameron could not il he would and
would not if he could, lead them out of
their troubles. A Washington letter of
the 10Th inst. says: 'The Pennsylvania
politicians are making quite a fight upon
General Cameron. John COvode, who is
a candidate for Governor of that State in
1872, has notified the President tha it
will be impossible to carry it for the Re
publican party if Cameron is allowed to
control the Federal patronage. He says
he has no personal hostility to Cameron,
but the sentiment of the State is so much
against him that if the impression that
he is the organ of the administration is
allowed TO prevail, the State will go
against the administration. Covode, who
is now the chairman of the State Central
Committee, will not accept the nomina-
ton of the Republican party for Gov
ernor, unless there is change in the pres
ent tactics uG the administration. He
does not propose TO run and be beaten.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-14
\ CRUSHER.

We publish today a communication.
which we find in late number of the
Philadelphia Sunday Times, reviewing
the last report of Commissioner Delano.
1t will repay sn attentive perusal, and
shows the public how the officers of the
Grant administration get up official papers
to be used as Radical campaign docu-
ments, instead Of giving correct informa-
ton 10 the people.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-14

GIN. GRANT went into the army as
poor as a church mouse. He is now very
rich, and his wealth is rapidly augment.
ing. No doubt he will leave the Presi-
dency one of the richest men in the na.
ton. The Radical leaders beast that the
Radical is a party of progress. The case
Of Gen. Grant is an illustration in point.
He progressed from poverty, when he
struck The army, in 1861, until he has
become one of the wealthes tmillionaIres
in the country. So much for "gift enter
prises
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-14

IIFTA I'M II777I7--8
Smith l. Baxter, Solicitors for CompIainants.
uOgSo.laWkt We'd
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-14

The New York Times RadicaD give:
some members of Congress a pretty SHARP
rap on the knuckles. 1t says that Sena
tor Wilson's action in introducing bill
10 prevent assessments Of money upon
government clerks for political or Other
purposes implies more faith IN congres
,ionsl virtue than is warranted by expo.
rience. The Times declares that wher
The Senate displays sufficient self denia
TO abolish the frsnkiDg privilege, it vii
be better prepared to believe that it viii
forcibly keep The hands of political man
ayers ont Of the pockets of government
servants. Civil service reform, by taking
clerkships out Of the hands of politicians,
and making retention in office contingent
on merit, would prevent the abuses com
1,laiDpl Of
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-14
Dbl Chancery I'D NashriIIe.-No. 81

Smith & Baxter, Solicitors for Compliments.
nOv30-1av4t Wed
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-14

The Radical party in the Southern
States is becoming so demoralized as to
attract attention even al Washington. In
Teas the Senators are making war upon
Gov. Davis. In Arkansas Gov. Clayton
is candidate for Senator against Senator
Mcdonald, whose term expires the 4th of
March next. In South Carolina Gov.
Scott is arrsyed against the entire Con-
gressionsl delegation from that State, and
40 Louisiana there is lively fight ia pro-
gress between Gov. Yarmouth and Lieut..
Gov. Dunn. The indications impress the
politicians at Washington thai majority
of the Southern States will go Democratic
al the next Presidential election.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-14

The Washington Patriot, in its notes
at the Capitol, says: "The sight of Mr..
Pratt's conspicuous frame brings to mind
the fact that not many months ago he &C
tually wanted to resign, and only hesita-
ted for fear lest his place might be filled
by q Democrat. And thus it happers
that a Democratic victory in Indiana
chains 10 their places two Radical Sens-
tors who are anxious to be away.