davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-07-06
Cincinnati Southern Railroad.

The people of Eastern Kentucky are
moving on the question of the Cincinnati
Southern Railroad. The following is ia
ken from the Danville Advocate:
At Democratic convention, few days
ago, for Senator, Gardner, who voted
against the charter for the Southern Rail.
road, was laid on the shelf, and gentle
man pledged to vote for the charter select
ed in his place. The same fate awaits
Little next Monday in his district. In
the selection of candidates for Senators
and Representatives, if this question is
properly presented to the people all over
the State, we have entire confidence they
will send men to the next Legislature who
will sustain properly guarded charter
like the one presented by Mr.. Mckee last
winter. Gov. Leslie has emphatically re.
pudated the idea that he would veto the
bill if it should be passed by the Legisla-
ture. If the bill passes he will sign it,
whatever his private wishes on the subject
may be. To this he is distinctly pledged
by his spec,h at Vanceburg. Let us elect
him Governor aud send railroad men to
the Legislature, and our object will be
accomplished. 8-
Commenting on which, the Louisville
Courier-J Journsl says: Col. Hoskins, from
Boyle, and Mr.. Barnum, from Lincoln,
have been nominated with reference to the
railroed question. While the Democracy
seem determined not to allow any advan-
tage to be taken by the Radicals in the
counties on the route, they are preparing
for another fight over the question next
| winter, ri
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-07-06
Do You Owe the Printer Z

Is there a man in all the land who can
read the following touching "poem 1"
without feeling very strong disposition
TO rush to printing g-oficc, ask for his ac-
count, and if he owes anything pay it at
once? If there is, may the gods take care
of him We hope all our patrons will
give it a careful and prayerful perusal,
and act as the poor sinful debtor did:
DO YOU OWE THE PRINTER2
Come, sinful debtor, in whose breast,
Some conscience may revolvo,
Come, with your coward fear oppressed,
Aud make this wise resolve
III seek the Printer, though my debts
Have like mouatain rose;
| know his wants, Pll pay him of,
Whatever may oppose.
Perhaps he may take my excuse
Perhaps believe l lie
But if l perish will pay,
And then his thoughts defy.
Straightway I'll to his sanctum 60,
And see him face to face,
Pll boldly fork the tin that's due,
And thank him for his grace.
Although ashamed thus late to go,
am resolved to try,
For if | stay away know,
In infamy I'll die.
I think I know his nature we'll,
: Delinquents he'll forgive;
He'll kindly pardon debtors sins,
And bid such suppliauts live.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-07-06

Greeley, on his farm, keeps running
account Of his hens, double entry. When
a hen lays an egg she runs around the
bases, and when she strikes the home
base, where the book-keeper is located.
she sings cut "tally one" or "tally two,"
Us the case may be, because some of them
are reporters, and the .book-keeper gives
her credit and charges her with her meals.
In this way Horace can tell what hens are
shirkiug, and how much he makes on
each hen. lie says that his experience is
that roosters are glaring fraud, putting
on style around and never laying an egg
once in two weeks.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-07-06

What Our Contemporaries Say:
The Trenton Gazette says: "Wc take pleas
ure in recommending it to the people of this coun
ty as the ablest sOundcst, and the most reliable
paper published in Tennessee"
The Clarksvlle Tobacco Leaf says it is "tht
argest paper in the State, while in ability it is
Mt least equal to any in the South"
The Knoxville Wing says ''It is one Of the
most splcndidly gotten up weckles in the SOUTH
The st. Louis Times says "It is one of the fin
est weeklies printed North or South"
These are only sample of scores of commend
ations of the Union American by the press Of
the country. Address
UNION AND AMERICAN,
nov24-tf Nashville, Tenn.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-07-06
WATCHES! WATCHES !
BELOW CosT.
h cad Price : .

| pa Aluminium Oolu :: :: 9lo'
SIP. Pure Coin Silver ::::: SIS.
$40. OrOide Gold ;::;:::! Sl2.
We offer to the public our elegant assort.
ment of Ladies' and Gents Watches
and Chains, and other kinds of
Jewelry, at the lowest cash
prices ever offered heretofore to purchasers,
Full Ruby Jeweled Levers, Is kt.
Gold Hunting cased Watches, warranted,
usually sold at SIS, only $40 each.
Elegant second quality Is kt. Gold full
jeweled Lever Watches, warranted for
time and wear, $50 each.
Extra fine time keepers, Aluminium
Gold, Hunting cased, full jeweled Lever
Watches, equal to gold in appearance and
for wear, warranted, at $l4 and SlS each.
Pure Coin Silver, Hunting oased, full
jeweled Lever Watches, at sig and Sl5
each.
Fine 0rOide Gold Watches, with extra
fine movements, at sig and SIS each.
Also, fine Gold Chains, Ladies' and
Gents, from $40 to SIS each.
Rolled plated fue Gold Chains, at S4,
S. aud $6 each.
Our Watches are regulated and adjust
ed to keep time to the minute before sent
to purchasers, and if not found so, we
will take them back at any time and re.
turn money,
We require no money in advance, and
all goods ordered from US will be sent by
Express G. o. D., with privilege to exam
inc them before paid for.
In all cases ordering six Watches at
time, the purchaser will receive one
Watch of same quality free.
Please state the kind and price of
watch desired and order direct from
+. OFFINGER & CO.,
81 John St., N. Y.
P. o. Box 5lS6.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-07-06

Mr.. Wade, Of the Senate, charged Mr..
Vallandigham as "a man who never had
any sympathy with the Republic, but
whose every breath is devoted to its de-
struction, just as far as his heart dare
permit him to CO." (Con. Globe, page
l,735.) To this the Representative OPEN
ly responded in language as follows;
"Now, sir, here in my place in the House,
and as Representative, l deuounce-and
/ do it advisedly-the author Of that
speech as liar, scoundrel and a coward.
His name is Benjamin +. Wado."
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-07-06

The Memphis Avalanche gives the fol-
lowing account of the way Memphis jury
men kill time: Every day number of
men-jurymen-can be seen busily en-
gagged in playing the game that All Sin
did not understand in one Of the rooms of
the Second Circuit Court. 1t is very
thrilling to watch the buckets of perspira-
ton flow from the marble brows Of the
players when the wrong man puts down
the right bower"
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-07-06

Mule tail.

sour.
BOILED,
Mule bacon with poke greens.
Mule ham canvassed.
ROAST.
Mule sirloin.
Mule rump stuffed with rice.
VEGETABLES.
Peas and rice.
ENTREES.
Mule head stuffed, la mode.
Mule beef jerked, la Mexicans.
Mule ears fricassed, la gotch.
Mule side stewed, a new style, hair on.
Mule spare ribs, plain.
Mule liver, bashed.
SIDE DISHES.
Mule salad.
Mule hoof roasted.
Mule brains, la omelette.
Mule kidneys, stuffed with peas.
Mule tripe, fried in pea meal batter.
Mule tongue, cold, la bray.
JEILLEs.
Mule foot.
Pea meal pudding, blackberry sauce.
Cotton seed pies.
Chinaberry tarts.
DESSERT.
White oak acorns.
Beech nuts.
Blackberry leaf tea.
Genuine Confederate coffee.
LIQUORS.
Mississippi river water, vintage of 1902,
superior, 50.
Limestone water, late importation.
Spring water, Vicksburg brand, $l.40.
Meals at all hours. Gentlemen are to
wait On themselves. Any inattention on
the part of servants will be promptly re-
ported at this Office.
JEFF. DAVIS & Co., Proprietors,
CARD.-The proprietors of the justly
celebrated Hotel de Vicksburg, having
enlarged and re6tted the same, are now
prepared to accommodate all who ay.fa-
vor them with call. Parties arriving by
the river, or Grants inland route, will
find Grape, Canister & Co.'S carriages at
the landing, or any depot on the line of
entrenchments. Buck, Ball & Co. take
charge Of all baggage. No effort will be
spared to make the visits Of all as inter-
esting as possible.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-07-06

The Chicago Tribune publishes the fol-
lowing bill of faiG, found in one of the
camps at Yicksburg. 1t is surmounted
by an engraving of mules head, behind
which is a hand brOndishiug what might
be bowie, or may be a carving knife:
BILL OF FARE FOR JULY, 1868.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-07-06

Ex-Governor w. y. Stevenson has ta-
ken charge of the editorial department of
the Parkcrsburg, West Virginia, State
Journal.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-07-06

The total levy on New York for State
city and county purposes in 1870 was
$23,570, ,240.l0 on an assessment Of ST.
047, 1885, ,449. The city debt, on the 29th
of April last, was $49,7lO,OO0, less $751;
2I5,9O0 sinking fund, and the Comptrol-
ler's reports calculate that the entire
debt will be extinguishcd in forty years
leaving surplus of over $27, 100000
in the sinking fund. The city holds pro-
perty five times the value of its debt.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-07-06
FIFTY a
] DollarV

J. i. PETERS, 500 Broadway, New-York.
apI 27-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-05


The Richmond State Journal has some ar
ticles on the subject of Lands on the tide water
rivers in Virginia. and their real value when
properly improved and cultivated, which are
we'll worthy the attention and consideration of
persons at the North: who desire to make III
vestments in property in Virginia. We have,
in the last few years, published many facts i'll
relation to these lands On the Potomac, fol
instance, from Alexandria to the month of tho
river, there arc thousands Of acres which ca,
be bought at low prices, and which can, under
judicious management, be used most protitably,
by agriculturists for farming purposes, and
which have advantages in other respects rarely
to be obtained Let those who arc prospect
ing, look at these lands and sec what prospects
they present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-05
MT
HENRY Il. HEsMBOLD's
Concentrated FIuid Ext. Buchu,
THE GPEATDII'RETIC

THE GREAT Dlu RETIC,
has cured every case Of ID ABETES III which ii
ha~ been given. Irritation OF the Nrch OF ne
KI,I,I.r and Inflammation Of the Kidney. t.
rrrulion Of the Kidneys and Bladder Retention
Of Urine" Diseases of ia" PROSTATE Gland, St"nc
in the Bladder CaIcIlu> Gravel. Bri"k-dust De
post and Mucous or Milky Discharges, aud i'r
Euieebed and Dricat" Constitutions "i both
scynS attended with tn. following SYMPTOMS IT,
,lispositiun To ENcrlion, Los, Of Power Loss at
Memory, Difficulty OF Breathing, Weak Nerves.
Trembling, Horror Of Disease, Wa;ciunr7:.
Dinlcss If Vision, Pain in III" Back, Hot
Hands. Flushing Of III" Body. Dryn"$s u the
Skin Eruption an the Face Pullid tuuntrn-
aucr, Universal Las .tud,. "l the Muscular Sy.-
TEN. etc
Used by lrr."ns from the agr= II eighteen II
twenty 81. :,l,d from Thirty i've - fifty five,
in the decline change of life; after confinement
,., nb"r pam Hr.i-wIlling IN children.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-05
UIEU.

AT hi, residence iii Putnam county: ". W.
on the 18th Of April, 1871, THOMAS 81 VI
VI Frs Sr.. al the advanced age "r ~ years,
month and II DAYS being born tn" lhh Of
March, 1850 near Alexandria, Fairfax c" Va
Mr. Summers first wife. Wa Rachel H""p"r, al
Alexandria, whom he married III September,
l:aIl. liz, removed IL the county ol kalaw ha
now Putnam, i'm tho year lSll. He had ten
children six females and four male three
daughters and one son surviving him. ii" leaves
40 grand rhllr"n and r1 great granl -rh ildr,n
Mr. &. last wili. was Mrs. Matilda Richie. lay
whom H." ha'l nr "Ii>prlnG. MIR. :. was r"h-
$i~tcn: nrmhrr "l the Methodist Ep r"l'al
Church for II series al year, ami WA 4 h"v"ut
christian and :tu upright His suli'.rings
for days preceding his death were great III th"
extreme, during which he prayed most !,rvrlaly
for the welcome messenger death, that he might
be- freed from his suffering; here on earth. Mr.
= WIS uncle 10 the two Judges, Lewis and Il. "
Summers, Of kamawla county, W. Va ii.
This morning, WILLIS, infant son Of Gee"
W. ard Bette W. Jameson. aged /, months. -
20. Ills funeral will take place. from his fat her
RESIDENCE No. 80 south Columbus street, al half
past six o'clock. this afternoon.
At his residence. near Washington. karra
hammock county, on Saturday. the 18th ulthr.
Captain JOHN PORTER. in tho 72L yrarnf hi-
age He was buried at his old rc"ld,'lirr in taU
qmi"r county.
Near Warrcnlun "m lh' <t instant. MARY.
wife nr Charles Patton. in the :nHl year "l her
age She was esteemed by all VIII" kn"" her
At her residence, near Salem, FarITui"r cnun
ty, Va, on the afternoon of the 2;th ri April, AT
about one q clock. after an Hines; of II days,
Mrs. KATE W STROTHER, wifi. of James
Struthrr. aged ~ Years, / months and Is days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-05

The case Of Rev. Mr.. Cheney, IN Episcopal
clergyman in Chicago, makes much STIR He has
received letter signed by large number of
Episcopal clergymcn and laymen in various
parts Of the country assuring him Of their SYM
pathy and undimishcd affection and respect. On
the other hand it is now said that number Of
Mr.. Chency's congregation disapproycS his con-
Quoting church services, and if he continues in
it, steps will be taken in the civil courts to COM
pei the use of the Protestant Episcopal service
by minister of good standing. 1t is also hint
cd that the Bishop will take legal action to con-
tinue Christ Church in the Episcopal diocese:
and compel Mr.. Cheney to abandon its pulpit
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-05

liELMEDLD'S EXTRACT BIZ Oh t Is D.u-
rctc and Blood Purifying. and cures aI u
ressrs and ImprudemrcS in Life. llnpur'tn. al
the Blood ETC. suprrscdiny COpaiba i'll atic,tI.'l.
for which it i used and s'yphlitic Affection:
in these dSrus,: used IN connection with tir!'o'
bolts Rose Wa
LADIES.
In many affections peculiar 10 ladies, the EA-
tract Buchu is unequallcd by ANY OF her remedy
MS in ChloroSis or Retention, lrrcgulMrity,
Painiunrss or Suppression Of Customary Evar-
nations liberated or Schirrul State Of the ltr
rus I.cucorrhnn Whites. Strrlity. and for all
complaint. incident To the sex. whether arising
from Ind>crrlinn ar Habits Of Ds-i pati"n. II J.
prescribed extensively by the most eminent ply
sicialis and midwrcS for cni'.cbIr'l and drl"nIr
constitutions of both sexes and nj apes. attended,
with ANY Of the above dlSra<,., -ympt"I,=
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-05
COMM. NICATED.

In selecting policemen for the ensuing year,
would it not be well for the Council to retain
those who have faithfully performed their duty
in the past? 1t is but simple justice that 1t
should be done, particularly as they have had to
purchase their uniforms at considerable expense,
and have worn them but comparatively short
time While writing, in this connection. l
would like to ask why some Of our regular police
mot ready mem appear on duty only partially
uniformed? JUSTICE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-05

STATE RIGHrs. The Norfolk Journal says:
State sovereignty is not all lost yet 1t has Il
meaning still 1t means that the Federal gov
eminent has no constitutional authority for i'll
terfering in the State elections. 1t means that
Congress is only national legislature for ma
tional interests [tmeanS that the President is
the chief executive Of all the States united,
not of any single, or several States 1t ncanS
that geographical lines marking the boundaries
between States signify something more than
mere subdivisions of the soil Of the country.
1t means that our government is tina; Of con-
federated Republic and not Il consolidated Em-
nre "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-05

Being prepared expressly for the above COM
imam any other preparation of Sarsaparllla. II
gives the complexion clear and hea Ithy color;
and restores the patient to state Of hea tn and
purity. For Purifying tn" Blood, removing all
Chronic Constitutional Diseases arising from an
impure state of the blood and the only reliable
and r,irctual known remedy for the cure of Pains
and Swelling of the Bones. tlccrations %: the
Throat and Legs. Blotchcs. PiInplr' on the Face,
Ery,ipclas and I'LL Sraly Eruptions Of the Skin.
and Br!uitii'yug the Complexion
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-05

We do not know that it would have influenced
his course, if Mr.. Jefferson Davis had known
before he delivered his recent speeches, what
would be the reception they would meet with:
but he probably did not expect that while they
gould subject him to the most violent abuse at
the North, they would III the South be as gene
rally complained of and condemned as they APP
pear to be, Judging from the newspapers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-05

Blackwood's Magazine contains an article
Which attracts much attention in England: and
is we'll calculated to set the people thinking
about what mag be in the future 1t gives Il
sketch of what mag be the description of3cvents
which mag take place some few years hence,
when England may be conquered by Germany.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-05

NATIONAL JUNCTION RAILROAD COMPANY
held a meeting on Monday of last week, and
organized by the election of the following
named officers: President, Hallct Kilbourn ;
Vice President, Alexander Il. Shepherd; Sccrc-
tary, John Bull; Treasurer, William S. Hun
tington; Engineer, James l.. Randolph. An
executive committee was ut the same time APP
pointed, and the line of route through Wash
ington and Georgetown defined for the connec
tons between the Baltimore and Ohio and
Orange, Alexandria, and Manassas railroads.
1t has been determined to tunnel through here.
Work will be commenced at once, and prosecuted
with all possible vigor, the contract requiring
its completion by the first day of April next
Bonds of the Junction Railroad have been sold
to the amount of quarter of a million dollars,
and negotiations are now pending fer the dis
posal OF the remainder of the issue. We shall
have a branch of the Metropolitan Railroad
from Point Of Rocks running into this town by
the first of October next, so that our people
may now look with confident expectation to in
creased traffic and business, effected Ivy the III
PRODUCTION OF the iron hors C. - Georqrtotrh
Chu.fe,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-05
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Washington and Ohio Railroad.
MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1871.

The Washington g. Ohio Railroad Company
have advertised for proposals, to be received
until the 18th inst. for the graduation, masonry
and bridging of the road from Hamilton, its
present western terminus. to Winchester, dis
lance Of thirty-one miles, the whole to be COM
plcted by May of next year. This announce
mcnt will be received with pleasure, not only
in Alexandria, which is to be so much benefit
ed by being again brought into direct and
speedy communication with section Of the
State, from which it once drew such a lucrative
trade, but by the people along the line and con-
tiguous thereto, and by all interested in the
progress Of works Of internal Improvement
whereby the State is to be developed, the
value Of lands enhanced, and the general we'll
fare promoted The road completed to Win
chester, there is scarcely doubt that it will
then be speedily pushed forward to its ultimate
destination on the Ohio, where connecting with
the great system Of railways, it will form one
of the trunk lines of trade and travel between
the Pacific and Atlantic. As will be seen, the
time for the construction Of the road to Win
chester is short, showing the vigor with which
the work is to be prosecuted, and exhibiting
the earnestness and ability Of the company to
whose energetic President much praise is due,
for the manner in which he has overcome all
obstacles, and is about to prove his faith in the
successful prosecution of this great undertak-
g,byat least putting it in way that leaves its
ultimate completion beyond pcradventurc.
TO the Washington and Ohio Railroad, Alex
andria has long looked rs one Of its main feed
ers, and as it progresses the trade and traffic
with the rich section that it penetrateS will
have most beneficial effect giving to that
part of the State an opportunity Of fostering
and encouraging Virginia city where will al
ways be found good market for its products
The prospect is good the skies are bright and
frightening for the road, for Alexandria, and for
Virginia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-05

The Joint L. S. and Spanish Commission
will commence its regular sessions in Washing
ton. The Spanish Government has recently
EXPRESSED its wish to have all claims promptly
and satisfactorily adjusted, of which a number
relative to seizures Of American property in
Cuba arc pending.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-05
l.Al)l -.
Il. I. IIrInlboId's Ext. Buchu

cures all Diseases arising from lmprudrn"r,
Habits of Dissipation etc, in all their stages, II;
little or no change in diet. II" Inconvenience and
no exposure" 1t causes frequent "eS!r', HI,'
<trrrinns, Preventing and Curing Structures OF
the Irrtha. Alaying Pain and Inflammation.
frequent in this class of Diseases and cyprling
all Poisonous matter
thousand, who have been the victims of in
competent persons, and wh" have pad heavy
fees t. be crir", in Il ,hort time. hav" found they
have been deceived and that tn, ''Pois"n'' has,
by the use Of 'pnwcrtu astringcnts.' been dried
up in the system, To break out in more agg:;
waited form, and pcrlaI, after Marriage.
l',r IIclmbold' Extract RucIn for all Alice
ton, and Diseases Of the Urinary Organs. wh"th-
or existing in male or "n;h". from whatrv":
cause originating and no matter of how long
standing. Price : 30 per bottle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-05

The Independence Beige says that diploma
tic relations will be shortly resumed between
France and Germany, the Ambassadors names
being mentioned. This is an indication that
the Germans believe in the thorough defeat of
the Instruction. Alcttcr from Father IIyacin-
the advises union of the Latin races, and
blames the Second Empire for having treated
social questions in the spirit Of tho Caesars in
stead of disseminating education.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-05

REV. JAS. r. HUBARD, of Warrenton, Va,
has accepted the charge of the Church Of the
Incarnation in Washington,an preached inthat
church yesterday Mr.. H. was parted with
with regret by his congregation in Warrcnton,
where he is highly esteemed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-05

HENRY Il. HELMBOLD'S
IMPROVED ROSE WASH

cannot be surpassed II, :. Face WASH and will be
found the only specific remedy in every specie
Of Cutancou- Affection. 1t speedily eradicate,
Pimplcs, spots Scorbutir Dryncss lndura,ion,
ness and Incipi"nt inflammation. Hives, Rash,
Moth Patches, Drync>s Of the Scalp or Skin,
Frost Bites etc. 1t i, an excellent Lotion for
diseases Of Syphilitic Nature. and II, an mice
ton for Diseases Of the Urinary Organs arising
from habits of dissipation used in connection
with the Extracts Bllchu. Sar-aparlIa and Ca
tnwba Grape Pills, in such Diseases ~ r'.r"m.-
mcnhrd cannot be surpassed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-05

Horace Greeley intimation that he will con-
sent to be candidate for next President Gre
ates no particular sensation. The Radical lead
ers are only urging their convent ons to recon-
mend and endorse Gen. Grant. They will
have, no doubt, everything arranged for the
nomination of Gen Grant by the Radical nom
mating Convention.