davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-11-22

found it. why we know The road back,
dou't we? NIagirder Is we'll fixed. my
good fellows. between you and |. and
[ think he will do the right thing by
Us when we get to Virginia. At any
rate We get our grub free for month
or two, inst to accompany him; that !
better than starving it Lewiston, and
having every body watch you as
though yun were thief or an escaped
conv Ct. Come W1lat may. III never
return to Lewiston III be hanged il
do.
III be hanged if | do" shouted
Roniaine.
aid III he hanged it do. shout
ed Chris. Lowry. I'm with you,
Doc, til death. llow's that Jim"
IN never leave you, Chris, re-
piled Romaine. 'and you know what
kind of stuff Howarl's made Of; why
Id almost go to the devil with him. |
swear | would"
'Wel|, Bill, what do you say"
asked Howard, addressing Page. ''you
will 80 anywhere that yon can get
your grub regular, won't you?"
"Tmt'S what's the matter with
Page. said the trapper.
"And You Bob?" he remarked to
Zachary; ''yon and Your friends are
all agreed of colrse2"
"Why. yes.'' said Zachary: we
started with the crowd. aud we're 60
ing to stick to it so long AZ everything
Is all right. I've known Llyod Ma
grtler ever since he has beenin Idaho.
He'll treat me well. you bet your life;
and all Ofus as faras that is concerned;
why certainly we're agreed. of course.
The third day ont they overlook
Magrlder. and accompanied him a.
far as Rmnack City, where Bob
Zachary and his three friends got Il
job Of work. They at once withdrew
from the party, babe Magr,lder and
his companions gonl bye, and the lat-
ter proceeded to Virginia City togeth-
er. arriving in a few days amer,
As soon ~ Magruiler pitched his
tent a large crowd assembled from tive
mines and 4 trade commenced which
only ceased upon the sale Of the last
article Of goods. This occurred in
September, 1863. During his stay III
Virginia. Howard and Lowry had
assisted Magruder in the store: Page
attended to the stock, and Romaine
run the culinary department.
Early In October. after having real
iacd abmt thirty thousand dollars ii
return for bis goods. and SIXTY old
first class mules, MagHNler signiiled
his intention Of departing for Lewis
ton, and 50 Informed Toward. Ro-
maine. Page and Lowry.
Now, boys, what are YOU going to
do! Are yon going into the mines at
once. or tlo yOn want to rtmi to
I.ewiston!'' said Magruder one eypsl-
ing at tIn table. III you say 50. !" he
resumed. "l'll see YOU I'LL back. witha
clpsm limldletl IN your pockets. I'm
going to take u drove Of mules along,
and want some help. At any rate. Re-
sides the mountains are fuil Of Indmns
and rohhers, and a gang ofgool, brave
fellows. well mounted and wellarmed,
Il the luost desired kind OF commuion-
ship. Say the word, and we're Of in
fOFty-ciglt hours, to Il minute. How
Is tllat, Doc.'
lin agreed. never yet lett 4
frlend wheli could be Of any service
tolliAl; and | guess we'Il all g, hr's
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-11-22

dark thar day, taking tie
Oregon road, and disap.
pearing from Lewiston N
an opposite direction tr'ia
the Nezperee trail.
That night they camp
ed upon the Oregon r'r't.
and Doe Howard stated
his plan of movement. n
agreed upon BY linn II
aid Lowry. as follows !:
Now, boys. iii TEL!
yon what We'll do. ne
member. we are all heid
mp. We are good me i.
but we are broke. We
are willing to work, Int
wecaa't getit. We cart
starvr. God never
tended that any Of Ms
creatures Shonll >tal,e.
Tomorrow we will cfo"+
over to the Beayerlt mi
road, and the lieXt ,ay
we viii oyertake Llay'i
MagrUler aad join liim.
We are all vel! mon. ftyi
and well armed, aud MI
grnder will 10 the correct
thing If we get tm'ins'l
all right. He'll give ai
AL we can eat. aid il he
does As well as he ta.tu-
lates to. he'll give o. i
ti'9si start. Besides, Tile
mines III Virginia CT
aIp the richest in l'H
Territory, and this i III
best chance we shall eypr
have to 80 there. @r
are sure to get there, ro
kiIow ; and if we den
like the prospects, co.'s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-12
PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL II. tsya.
CLEARED.


q Dale. -" -
steamship Manhattan tBr), Price, Liverpool Williams
X Gui0n.
steamshp Leipzig (NG) Jaeger Bremen via southampton
steamship Missouri, Morton, navana-Atlantic Mail steam
:, Steamship San Francisco Reynolds, Hamilton Eermuia
steamship Livingston, Checseman Savannah-Livngs
ton, Fox It 20.
Steamship Georgia, Crowell, Charleston-H r Morgan 4
Steamship Aibemare, Walker. Norfolk. City Poin. and
Kichmond-Od Dominion Steamship Co.
steamship chesapeake Johnson Portland--t +
steamship Glaucus. Walden. Boston--H Dimoca.
> Bark Geo Marchand Ndl, Matz stettin-Funch. Edye
Bark Turku Russ. Fagerund, Cronstad &c-c Tobias
Bark Atlantic tBr), Mckenzie, Matanzas--C Swan 4
- Bark Pohons, Thompson, sagua la Grandc-si mpson,
. Bra Racer (Brl. SPHINX Queenstown Falmouth G
Brig D whidden (Br Ellis, Rockand, Me--D 4 pewof
schr Daylight, McFaddcn, Baracoa-BJ wenbery
Scnr Robert Myham, Doana, Nassau, NP-B J Weinberg.
schr Mary Ellen Hawkins, Harbor Island-Jamea Douglas
schr Jas G Bser, Reeves Harbor Island-B Weinberg
schr Constantine, Smith, Jacksonville Van Brunt Bro.
schr " II Jones, Gmty, fernandina-A Abbott.
sehr Carrie Chase, Pensacola and Key West-Benner
sehr farragnt. Hart, Beaufort,s LonaAco.
scnr M nh hIsep, Mas.n srnn Eros
sclr Riley Allen, Harvey, SANDY Hook.
schr Nilsson, Keene, Boston simpson, Capp 90.
schr Clara Jane Williams Pembroke-ie Frye Co.
slocp Emily. Wood, New Haven: Racket Bros.
steamer Annie steen wilmington De"A Abbott
steamer Beverly. Pierce. Philadelphia
Steamer Maynower, Futs Philadelphia.
steamer Volunteer, Bloodgood, Philadelphia
Steamer Sarah, Jones, PHILADELPHIA.
Steamer rasp so snSwn
Steamer Fannie, Fenton. Ph'a ie'pnia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-12
THE WEEKLY HERALD.


The Cheapest and Best Newspaper in the
Country.
The WEEKLY HERALD OF the present week. now
ready. contains the very latest News by telegraph
from All Parts OF the World up 10 the hour OF publ
cation including full Accounts OF the situation OF
the War In Mexico; conclusion of the HERALD Cor
respondents story OF Adventure among the swamp
Outlaws; Floods and Freshets Terrible Accident
on the New Jersey Midland Railroad; Funeral OF
Professor Morse; More Trouble for the Erie Ring;
the Bar Association; Attempted Abduction. and the
Burglars Fare. 1t also contains the latest news by
telegraph from Washington; Political, Literary,
Artistic, Religious and Sporting Intelligence; Obitu-
airy Notices; Amusements; Facetla; Editorial Arti.
cles on the prominent topics OF the day. Reviews OF
the Catts, Horse and Dry Goods Markets; Financial
and Commercial Intelligence, and accounts OF all
the important and interesting events OF the week.
TERMs:-Sngle subscription. So; Three copies, S.;
Five copies, S.; Ten copies SIS; Single copies, five
cents each. A limited number OF advertisements
inserted IN the WEEKLY HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-12
Marine DISH sfers.


BARK ANDANAs--A cable telegram states the bar (
Andamsn, Capt Frazier which cleared New York the
9Th u for Aspinwa foundcred the 18TH and that
of her lost 1.-The rated Al, was t27
tons burthen and built Bath Me, in 1855 where she
owred
BARK EvrnHsr GRAY, Loring, which left New Orleans
Feb IL London sunk In the River Thames Tbc
was a vessel OF 500 burthen built Yarmouth, Me-
10 1871 from which port she hailedl
STEAMSHIP DAoIAs-The steamer Lady Head with .
rary officers board sent from
Halifax 18th Clam Ray 10 the wreck Of the steamship
Dacsn The pacian had 1910 packages Of goo for Halifax
aud 40 for ~ John. Many OF the Halifax dry goods
had most Of their stock on board.
STEAMSHIP SEMINOLE, Matthews, from Savannah for
Boston, reported 10Th White Oyster Bay Beds
Pulaski Another despatch she expected
o sail on the evenings tide.
STEAMSHIP Lyo, Dearborn, from Savannah April for
New York. crossing the outer night on
North Breaker three times and lost udder rudier
post Two ugs went TO her assistance and took her
Venus Point she expected up Savannah night of
10Th and will 20 into the dry dock Tor repairs.
sTRAasHi MAGNOLIA, Palmer. at Savannah 10th from
New York OF Hatteras by n northern bound
steamer donbt the America before reported had
wbeelhouse and boat stove.
sHIp ELLEN souTHbRp, Woodwork, from New Orleans
~ for Liverpool returning TO New Orleans l0th
fnsi. having struck a suDaen wreck
BARN PppTsGroS tBr), Harrison. from Bull River, Sc
for Loydon VIII pilot Oh board, ZEN ashore ~ 81 Helena
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-12
Passed Through Hell Gate.

BOUND SOUTH.
steamship Francona, Brass Portland for New York. with
senr Iris Br' Baefhsra s. John, NB Is days for New
ssIr Mary i Tahs. dormsniy. Cow Bay for New York.
sE york
eSr Ep, nbs s s fGT New York
schr Mariner. sneran, Norwich for New York. with
sshr Jane Fish. a, Browne, Boston for New York.
sshr nnns s2f eT Nav yo New
MoPans star Higgins New Haven for ~ virginia S 0'h
schr Bentley Latch ry9yiasnee for ysins
Ye sisr Samuel Goodwin waterbury Stamford for New
schr George Downing Huichlns Roslyn for New York.
Sem Williams; ssns s a g.. New
schr o G AcKen. Mead Stamford tor new YORK.
steamer Gaatea, Nye, Providence Tor New York, with
ii Gid smith Norwich for New YORK, with mdse
BOUND EASE
Steamship Chesapeake, Johnson, New York for Portland
ssnr ya%s s' M for Boston
schr Estellc, Furness. Port johnson PROVIDENCE
Gs P GG
sc PANEL E%sss Yonng for Salem
eS sf sSr
s New S fFssasasi
@ south Ssm SSyk T FOR o Srsr
seSr Golden haels Cole; New yort ior raj! River
VS. fSs,e TT s."
Schr q Fell Nickerson, Port johnson for Providence
Sylvester Hale Coleman. Port johnson Taunton.
schr Julia Crawford. Howe, Ezabe,hpor for Danfcrh.
port.
schr Cunningham, Bowman, New York for New Lon
don.
schr General Sheridan Stewart Virginia for New Haven
schr ) Scranton swift. New York for Warren.
Scbr Undne, Abbott, Albany for Providence
Schr Orlando Smith, Ferris Port John Chester
Schr Bird, Drinkwatcr, Elzabethpo for Boston.
Schr Sarah Tyler, Bell kizabethport for Hartford
Schr Peerless Smith, Hoboken for Fall RIVER
Schr Maria Davis DAVIS New York for Providence
Schr Virginia. Hail. New York for Portland
SchT Isabel Alberto. Tucker, Key West for Hartford.
schr Old FAC, Ellsworth Port johnson for New Haven.
Scbr Calvin Clarke, New York Tor Boston.
Schr Ann Eliza. Caswel, New Yors for Belfast, NE.
Schr Gem, Arnold New YORK for Portland.
Scbr Lee. Croker New York for Newburyport.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-12
THE NEW JERSEY M.DLAND RisLa9iD
ACCIDENT.

None Of the persons injured by the accident on
the New Jersey Midland Railroad, by the breaking
through OF the Saddle River BRUCE, on Wednesday
morning Gas reported In yesterdays HERALD, have
died OF Their injuries. morning journal Yesterday
announced The death OF John Zabriskie Goetschn,.
oil Bergen county, one OF The wounded; but such is
not the fact Mr.. Goetschins not only beng alive.
hi Yesterday afternoon he was much betlcr ana
cousiderel on5 Of Danger All the others Injured
We cnnsluefed out OF danger, although one or two
are severely wounded One OF the pa ssenpers named
slater living near Pompton. Is reported missing one
report ~ tat LIE was on The train when Inc accident
occurred, ana mas never been heard OF since On
the other mana no trace OF mis- body has been fonud
u MS reported death ~ true, and deny that he
was upon tho tram al all. -
ar. I. A. Norendyke, the President Of the road
has given orders Tor The immediate reconstructIon
anu strengthening OF all the bridges along the road
10 prevent inc POSSIBILITY oi repetition OF Tue acct
dent.
There ~ no question OF the TACT that the accident
was caused by the weakness, and Insecurity o, the
briJge. III Is Thought thar travel can be resumed nv
the early part Oh next week.
The New Jersey Midland Railroad COMPANY YES
terday ordered OIL The bridges the ine replaced
by solid substantial iron bridges.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-12
The WEATHER
WAR UIpARrNESr.
WAN DNPARrnESr,
OFFICE OF THE CHIeF signal OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, u. c., April vi A. Nj.

OFFICE OF TIE SIuEF StGNAL OFFICER ,
WASHINGTON, u. c., April j2-i A. Nj.
synopsis Jor tie ldst Itcenty-0W Hours.
Tho barometer Is highest over tho South Atlantic
States. Clear weather continues from Florida 10
the ower lakes and eastward, with light 10 fresh
Winds Cloudy and threatening weather, with oc
casoual light rain, Is now prevailing from tho
Western Gulf 10 the OHIO valley ana northward over
the upper lakes, with brisk ana nigh southerly
winds from Tennessee and Missouri Dorthward.
Probabilities.
The pressure Will continue diminishing from the
upper lakes 10 the Atlantic with increasing east
erlv 10 souther,y winds aud cloudness and rain.
The owest barometer, now probably central over
Eastern Iowa and nprthward, will probably move
eastward into CANADA and as severe storm
over the LAKE region and Ohio valley,
ana extending over the Middle ana
New England States on Friday afternoon and night.
Rising barometer, brisk northwesterly winds and
clearing weather WIN prevail over the northwest by
Friday morning, ana 10 Michigan aud the OHIO ana
Lower Mississippi valleys by Friday evening.
Cau;ionary signals continue ut Milwaukee. Chicago,
Grand Haven, DerrolL Toledo, Cleveland and
Bu ifalO,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-12
lno,ner Jersey RAILROAD Accident.

The passenger rSln on the Montclair Railroad
was going along nj a moderate speed near Pomp.
ton junction.. n. j., about three O'Clock Wednes-
dap afternoon, when tle locomotive was thrown
from the track 10y the breaking or an axle The en-.
CINE was partially disabled. but no damage was
done 10 the rest OF tne IRAN. The engineer and
fireman were the only persons lnJnred-tne former,
MI Wyckham severely, bu. not fatally, aud the
nreman eacgpea With cone sliQiu brnlsea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-12
SAILED.

Steamships City Of Bristol, Liverpool; Cmbria Hamburg
Missouri Havana: San Francisco bermuda, Livingston,
Savannah; Georgia, Charleston; Abemare Richmond &c.
Wind at sunset, SW, light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

WISEELTlNN EVTS,
A BsOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM
n the courts of different States. No publicity Advice
free Notary Public Commissioner for every stale.
FL KING, Counselor-at-Law 36S broadway.
A BsOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINEn FROM COURTS OF
"A different States legal every where; deseon &C. sum
Client pubcty no charge un aiyorce granted
consultation free. NJ HOUSE, Attorney, $50 broadway
TOGETHER THE CHEAPEST PLACE FOR GAS
"A Fixnres. CbapdeIicrs Brackets Sc.--6n1 Broadway.
Come 10 beadquarters without intervention OF gsshtten
McLkWEE PUTNAM, 6Ol Broadway
BARGAINS IN TEAS, COFFEES, GROCERIES AND
ID Provisions; warfanci'o suit ne palate and ~ n3cAs'
- $50 Greenwich street, New YORK.
". vANDEWArER, -...
81. OFFICE, CABINET AND MERCANTILE FURNI
TCRE MANUFACrUREH,
81 Ann and le3 WDlisn street New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-12

Prizes csshed aud information furnished The highest
raes paid for all kinds ~ Gold Silver Government
Securities, &cs sc TAYLOR Co, Bankers,
No IL WallizlIegL New yarh>s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-12
S HIPPIN N E w S.
Almannc for New York-This Day.
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATES or DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FoR THE
MONTHS OF APRIL AND MAY.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-03-05
Grants Clown speaks,

Senstor NYE, the clown OF the admin
istration, attempted reply on the 26th
ult. to the arguments of Senator ScuuRz
on the resolution to investigate the sale
of arms to France The Cincinnati
Commercial, Radical, has the following
report: rs.
"Those who went 10 the Senate ex-
pecting to hear witty speech, or even
clever presentation of the case from
the Administration side, were sorely
disappointed. There was nothing but
high sounding words and phrases -
There was not a point refuted,no q fact
disproved, not an argument met. He
drew the audience to the Chamber be-
cause it was thought he weuld be elo-
quent AMI funny; when, indeed, he was
simply pitiable Toward the end Of this
address he quoted some coarse poetry,
and stumbled along until he was COM
PEELED from sheer absence of fact, rea.
son and intelligence to close this unhap.
py show. After he had finished with a
flourish, he passed before the circle OF
ladies standing behind his sea-, and stop
ped at the desk of ConkILg, where he
shook the hand Of the latter, and made
straight for the Globe reporters desk,
where he satisfied himself that he had
heen favorably reported, with the ap.
plause, &c, put in the proper place; after
which he had few words to say to Nor.
ton, who grssped his hand in congratu
lation, and then boted straight for Hor.
ace Porter, by whom he was warmly
congratulated. He was then prepared
to go to Whitneys, and he ended-his e!.
oqnence sin a glass OF whisky and wa
ter" |
The efforts of GRANT, MORTON, CoNK.
LING & Co to ridicule the facts concern
ing the sale of arms by the Administra-
ton, only confirm, the People in their
belief of its guilt and tad faith.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-03-05

Rough diamonds are not the only
''roughs' that flourish now in South Afii-i
ca. The diamond fields begin to attract
the rowdy element. = 5af TsAF
The supporters of the Grant Adminis.z
tration claim that it is honest and eco
uomical, and yet the defalcations Of Ad, )
miRistration officials almost reaches S40r
100000 !a:s
The St. Louis Republican calls, Gafl
Srhurz the "Paladiu of Missouri and
adds that he was "the first prominent Re-
publican to detect, the boldest to defy and
the most persistent to expose the various
corruptions which have brought discred-
it upon the administration of President
Grant"
Lost, strayed or stolen, the American
navy. for which the people paid $780,
600,000 during the war, had since been
paying upward of S20,000,000 a year.
No nation ever spent so much money
for ships of war, and yet so little Of
them is to be found that seven hesgarly
Spain laughs at US and stands ready to-
annihilate the remnant upon short no.
Ftice. The property is gone beyond re-
covery, but a suitable reward viii be
paid for the detection and Conviction of
the thieves
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-03-05
The Progress Of lMperia'isna. do.
mInlOn by Divine Right.

In his speech the other day, Mr.. Sem
ator Morton said:
"The Cincinnati movement is move
nent against the Republican party, not
simply against Gen. Grant. The men
who are carving on that movement
have not said that they will support any
body nominated by the Philadelphia
Convention They have put that con-
vention at Cincinnati upon basis an.
tagonistic to the acknowledged princi.
pies and policy Of the Republican par
ty."
And then added the following remark
able language: ..,. .r..
II think Congressional moUemeht of
this kind for the purpose Of affecting a
nominntion for President or P,esidea-
tial election, kno,cn to all the poyld as
haUing that object and no other. IS not
sanctioned by the spirit Of our instttn-
tons ..
We have not had to wait until now to
know the imperial aims. of the party in
power, nor have we waited until now to
warn the country of impending danger.
The beginning of the Radical scheme to
subvert republican institutions on this
continent, and replace them by an imre-
rial establishment, goes far back. Step
by step have they assiduously, by grad
ual oyerthrows, and on plausible pre-
texts, been carrying it out 1t has never
been lost sight of in the counsels of the
party. Step by step have they moved
away from not only the essentials, but
the forms of republicanism, and towards
consolidated imperial Government.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-03-05
(From the Cincinnati Enquirer, 27th uls3
Judge StaffO's speech.

The speech Of JUDGE Stallo at the Re-
FORM or Liberal, Republican German
meeting, at Arbeiter Hall, on Saturday
night, in this city, is manifesto Of con-
siderable importance. The Judge Is
conceded to be one of the very sblest OF
our Republican Germans, and did as
much as any other man in inducing
his cuuntrynen in this city and else.
where to sever tbtiroi.l connection with
the Democracy, aud to go into the Re.
publican movement. N:ver having been
aa Office seeker, never to our recollec.
ton candidate for place at the hands
of his party, his disinterestsdness will
not he questioned; and no German has
ever had more prestige or influence in
this section Of Ohio. He cmphatically
tells his country men that it is hopeless
to expect a reform inside the Republi-
can party, for the very good reason that
it is dead. This paragraph from his
speech, on that point, is characterized
BY much thought, and is worthy Of gen.
ersl circulation. He says:
IL WIS iofiECu W IcEisSS tttc Cu.
croachments of slavery and preserve the
Union, not to decide anew old questions
industrial or financial economy to devise
or revise tariff systems, or generally to
introduce radical innovations into our
system of administration. Its mission
has been accomplished. and the bonds
which united the various elements com.
posing it are broken, and there is now
no other bond Of Union between its
members than the common rapacity or
office seekers and spectators Tie pro:
cess of decomposition has set ia; and
an organism from which the. natural
breath of its life has departed inevitably
begins to exhale the odors of, corrup-
ton and decay. The Republican or
eanization now furnishes an exemplidcs-
ton of the physiological law that pro.
cesses Of putrefaction are offensive in
direct proportion to the nobility and
greatness of the organization which be;
comes infected with them .Co,snpfo
optiDi pessima" There is no cadaver-
Gus odor more nephitic than that which
now poisons the atmosphere OF our re-
public, and the ascardian worms which
are seen to revel in the intestines Of. the
once great party are fit object Of re-
gard for no one but the zoologist."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-03-05
1 Question that Is Looming into
Prominence,

Why is it that whenever member Of
Congress endeavors to have charges of
corruption Investigated he is violently
assailed by GRANTS whole retinue of re-.
tainers as an enemy nf the alministra
ton?
When SUMNER, the crea.or ot the Rad
icsl party. opposed the San Domingo
JON, he was ANONYMOUSLY expelled from
the chairmsnship OF the Committee on
Foreign Relations, and read out Of the
party.
When TRUMBULL moved to have the
frauds Of the New York Custom House
investigated, GRANTS Senators bclabor.
ed him with abuse, and read him ont OF
the party.
When SCHURz endcavored to have tho
illegality of the sals Of arms to the
French investi gated, GRANTS gang villi-
fed aud denounced him, and read him
out Of tue party.
So it is, and so it ha. been, that every
man who raises his voice against corrup-
tion Is instantly set down "a enemy of
the administration, and is worried and
mangled by all the dogs GRANT can set
upon him.
it Is not surprising, therefore, that
there is deepening and widening con-
viction among the people that somehow
this administration and corruption are
too nearly identified If every blow at
corruption provokes return blow from
the administration, the inference is quite
natural that the administration and cor
ruption have interests in common.
1t is not easy to believe that the hench-
men of the administration drive men out
Of the party for combating the enemies
of tho administration. IF the admins.
tration is in no wav implicated in cor
fuption. it ia hard to understand why
every Republican who refuses to quietly
acquesce in this corruption is immedi-
ateIv branded as a foe to GRANT and the
orthodox Radical party