davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-11-27
3nremburger Gazette.

Observation-Disclosures res VI. SdferS 9aHS
europa bewuneerte ben Want, Der
webrIps iih fiibn bemO csppten tpirer'
leBtc, prr weltsm bic mdhti9iten Wp>
nardrn in zen Staub Sanfen. -Bdbrenr
rer Yapit i'm @efansniiIe lit, no er gar
feinen Srief idreiten Deer cmpfarSsh
nod piel weniser einsn Selud annrbmen
curfte, Lief Napplecn bic SebenemirpiSs
fcitcn Gpns UNI 9ons Oeutfblanps
mad, Tranfrcid brinaen uno ale Scraubs
ten fupfcrnen @cgenitdnre llnc iilbcrre
UNI splpenc &pttarfeiten in fran;bNl1cs
Sch Ihlaoen. Die S6redens;citcn rer
Satcbiner bouten MEIER ron Ger Narcs
fec bis ans mitteIdnpii6e Weer. ppm
atlantiItcn @cean bis CUR Spcr.-SsBt
lieat rsr &atbplicismus in rem lcbtcn
3iSsn, ihreien ne 5einre Der &irGc.-
| Opdl . epioe Sprlcbuna !-Ou bait pets
nc Stride auf rem unsriditterlihen Sch
fen Ssgrlnret.-SSret, ME raS Slatt lI6
IL i6nelI sepenret bat.
sls rie @pttesseibcl LANCE senlS rie
Wenibbeit seldlasen, IA erlabmte ibre
Strait, nod raider, als ie iid mtwifclt
bate. 9lnf rem Gisfelrern Gu6lanrs
1851 mubte rer llebe,mitbise es nit
eisenen auscn ieben, pie in Sclse Der
perbbbnten Sannitrablsn allerpinss lei
men Spleaten bic Waffen
ans Z en- SInpen ftele n Sci
9eipsia am IA. is. 16. II. 18. unb 49,
Sft. 1913, bel 3ysny am 16. SUM- 1915
unp bel @atcrlpp am 18. Sum- mufte
CT es erleben, ME feline Geiben ni6t
Stano III balten Sermpbten Dor rer .bets
lissu Auians" 6riltltder Siriten unp Spr
Der Sapferteit miebancel;er, semarterter,
fir Sitte &edt UNI Sreibeit AaeS einies
SENDER Y5lfer. Surse 3eit carauf mubte
her seitirSte @eltbsrrfhcr in pemielben
S6lplIe ;u Spntainebleau, norm or nod
lpsten pen Grten Yetri 70 ldma6spu
fefsebalterL feline eisene Sbrpnentiasuns
untcrsidnen. plus VII. belt aber be-
reits am "a. Wat 1914 inmitten elmer
unsebeuren Wense jubeInrer WenI6en
ieinen ~speiten Gin;us in bic Saupttart
IeineS SanceS.
Napplepn tirste, Soft, rsr9lamd6tise,
Ter auf Der Usage, Die 5yrannen wdst
llnc 9anpesYdter nit umw5lfter
&edte, BEN 6repler wps II. lcidt befanr.
Sr. SsppO.c.
6ern BON pen licben Ssinisen u. rem
ihbnen, lpnnisen Sranfreid, baudte
Spnaparte naG 5 Sabren hanger Ne6s
tuns am 5. Wai 1921 auf Der Selienius
ll ct. Selena feline Seele aus. Gr, her
tets i'm III II GLIDE" lid nit eisbe u.
a6tuns iiber Die fatbplibe Stride, in
wslher er sebpren mar, au6erte, smpins
Die leBten 3rbtunssn Der b. Heliaipn, ME
Die, melde icin 5prtenbett %umltancen, ers
;ablen, nit Ger r~iibrenriten Anpaht.-
Ginlam in ieinem 0art6m b%inpanpelnr
unp iibcr bic Seranrerli6feit Der Grrens
ssl1ide, lpwie iber ne Ni1tisfeit irris
l1er Mia9t unp @rbbe nadpenfenp, fol-
er oft unter tiefem SeuiSen ausserufcn
baben: uSersreifet eu6 ni6t
an Dem @efalbten peS Serrn.
3ei6e teben au unp Sers
6winpen urp bic STRIDE SCI
bleibet mmerear.
[NprtI. tplat.l
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-11-27
9arf Der &at5ulit in Dem beftigea
Sample, Der gsssnwartig sesen ieiae
Stride gefibrt wirb, oem Mutb bsrz
Iiercn?
Gprt(eburl ID

tbttSu
GprtieburJ 81
Der sroee General Yonaparts
zen Die Sir6enibdnrcr unp priefcrmbrs
Der ielbit gum Sauptmann sema6t fteist
bbber unr bSber, erobsrt Stalisn, Gsyps
ten une bic S9weis.-Gr wurpe gum
eriten Geniul Sranfrei6S ausseuufen,
gan; europa sri6rad bel pisIsr &unre II.
nit psldem 8e6te Der Sturmmari6
warp scihlassn, bic 1biren ces 81
sunsslaales Ger ~1dnfbunrert" su pa
ris %aufaeriiien unp auf's GammanrO
,~,avancez" riidten rie @renapiere nit
SefdItem Saypnette in Der sansen @eite
ees Saales Dol. llnc %ausenbliflib itos
ben ale Witslisper aus Sbiren u. Sem
itern.-@ie Elm sweiter Sannital itiss
cer %Seipalti8e Sap QS00) nit 10000
Wann iiber bic Ilpen in Stalien binab
unb erfcdt am IA. Stunt Den Sieo iibsr
bic Staliener unp Setreihsr. lint ais
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-04-20

The Columbia Herald chronicles
the finding of five young wolves in
q den in Lewis county, near the
Lewis monument, and how three of
them and the mother was Killed,
and a young lady, with five children
of her own, was given two of the
cubs, and was raising them at her
own breast
The dwelling house of A. J. Ed.
wards, deputy Sheriff OF Marshall
county was destroyed by fire, April
5th. Most of the furniture and val.
uables belonging TO the family, and
collected, were also lost.
The heavy rain which fell here or
the Sth, seems to have been general
at least throughout Middle and
West Tennessee. In Middle Ten
nessee immense damage was done
by the OVERLOOKING of streams
sweeping off fences and houses.
The richest county in Tennessee
according to the last census, IS Da'
wilson, which is put down at over
| sixty-four millions. Shelby comes
next at forty-seven millions. Mau.
ry, Haywood, Giles, Williamson and
Montgomery stand next at about
sixteen millions each. Knox cOun-
ty heads the list in East Tennessee
having nine and a half millions
Greene follows close after at eight
and a half millions. Washington
stands third at eight Millions
Blount and jefferson each stand al
five millions. These valuations in
clude real and personal property
Tennessee stands as the fifteenth
State in the valuation of her prop
erty, but as the sixth in the amount
of her Indebtedness.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-04-20

now before the American people;
and IL he were not constitutiOnally
ineligible, would be a most formida-
BILE candidate for the Presidency
As it is, he will be the virtual lead
err in the Liberal reform movement,
and will probably be a power in the
next administration, if through his
lead, we shall have any succession
to Gen. Grant. The Louisville
Courier-Journal, in noticing the
speech, says:
We publish this morning a truly
great speech from a truly great man.
The political literature of the period
has produced nothing better than
the contribution made to the Cooper
Institute by Carl Schurz. 1t goes
home to the heart of the people and
places the speaker still higher in the
confidence and esteem of his fellow
citizens. 1t is an able and an earn
est speech, and will command uni
versal attention throughout the
country.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-04-20
The LIhsrnI moremont

Seems to be more wide spread and
universal than many suppose. Until
very recently it has been limited
that Governor Palmer, of Illinois,
was otwarmly attached to Grant;
but that he would refuse to allow
his name to go before the Republi-
can Convention for a nomination
for reelection, has not been belieV-
ed, until the present week, when he
positively announced his determi-
nation not to be a candidate before
the State Republican Convention
He is a candidate for reelection as
Governor of Illinois, not before the
Radical, but Liberal Republican,
and what is more, he will be elected
by an overwhelming maj oritY. Let
the Liberal movement receive the
cordial support and encouragement
of the people, and Grant and his
party of corruptionists and proscrip-
tionists will be driven from power
on the 4th of March, 1873. SO mote
it be; and let all the people say
Amen!
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-04-20
The Liberal movement.


That Schurz, Gratz Brown, Gree
ly, Trumbull, and other leading re,
publicans are in earnest in their op.
position to the corruptions and i'm,
becilities of the Grant administra.
ton, there no longer remains @
doubt. Senator Trumbull deliver.
ed great speech at Cooper Insti-
tute, New York city last Friday, in
which his opposition to the admins
tration was boldly and sharply de-
fined. The meeting was presided
over by Horace Greedy, as one of the
Vice Presidents; and that he stands
fairly and squarely committed
against Grant, is no longer doubt
full.
Greedy, Trumbull, Greedy, Schurz,
Gratz Brown, and their fellow re-
publicans have left the Grant party,
and to prevent the possibility of a
return, have burnt the bridge be-
hind them. In our heart of hearts
we bid them God speed in the good
work they have undertaken.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-04-20
HIS Head is Lever.


The following sensible article is
clipped from the Murfreesboro Non
itor, and we do so for the purpose
of saying that we heartily endorse
every letter oft. 1t is right, prop
er, and altogether fit to become the
policy of every press in Tennessee
We MEAN NO Hard
ly a week passes that does not bring
from one to half dozen letters,
documents, ETC., designed to work
something into our reading columns
which belongs strictly to a different
department of the paper, viz: the
Advertising columns. We are some
times amused at the ingenuity of
parties who, too modest to make
the application themselves, get 9th
ers to do the work.. e. of ATTEMPT
ing to get first class advertisement
gratis. If we were to yield our
space to these enterprising parties,
we would be forced TO exclude pau
ing advertisements, and matter OF q
more interesting nature. Business
is business" We have also resolv-
ed to have the expense of such pub
LEGATIONS as obituary notices, etc,
shared by the parties interested.
Let those who wish to advertise,
consult our rates. We must live as
well as others. Parties who patron
ize US, may expect our patronage,
so far as we can justly bestow.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-04-20
CARL SCHURz.

Delivered a very powerful and eff.
fective speech at Cooper Institute,
New York city, Friday night, 18th
inst, before the Liberal Republi-
cans of that city, in which he
handled the administration of Presi-
dent Grant without gloves. There
is no Disgusting the fact that Carl
Schurz is the foremost mind at pres
ent in public life, and is destined to
be the leader who will-if the thing
be possible-deliver the American
people from the thraldom of the
Grant administration. He has
shown more sagacity TO lead, and
more nerve in leading, than any man
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-04-20
Results OF the Session of the Leg
isIature.

The railroad commissioners were
authorized to sell the Tennessee aud
Pacific railroad to the stockholders
for 100000 in State bonds.
The governor was empowered to
settle all claims of the United States
government against the State rail-
roads offseting counter claims.
On the deposit of $500 in state
bonds, the State is to release its lien
on the Memphis, Louisville and
GAINESVILLE railroad.
The railroad commissioners are
authorized to settle with delinquent
railroads.
Suits are to be removed to new
counties where both parties reside
in the new.
The publication Of Supreme court
reports are to be let to the best bid
der, which it is expected will re-
duce the cost one half.
The times for holding the courts
IN the Second Chancery division
were changed.
Repeal Of certain sections of the
act of last year relative to rules of
chancery practice, leaves the law as
to continuances, dispositions and III
tcrrogatOries as it stood before.
The proceeds of lands appropriate
cd by congress for educational pur-
poses are to be secured by supe-
rintendent of public instruction.
ton.
Incorporated towns were autho-
rized to submit a school tax to the
people, and if two-thirds of those Vo-
ting vote for the tax, then the tax is
to be levied; but no corporation tax
shall be levied unless the county
wherein such town is situated fail
April court. Corpation schools are
to be under the exclusive manage
ment of the corporation.
The negotiation as TO boundary
between Tennessee and Virgins
was declined.
The act for the sale of lands foI
taxes appears in another column.
The bills of the Tennessee bank
are hereafter to be cancelled as the
| bonds of the State, instead of being
burned as heretofore.
| Three hundred non-paying pa
tients to be admitted to the STATE
hospital-or one to 1000 OF poPula
ton.
The congressional districts having
been laid of, there are two other
provisions, one inhicting severe pen
alties, civil and criminal, upon sher
ifs falling or refusing for twenty
days to transmit the election returns
to the governor; the other provides
that if Tennessee shall hereafter be
come entitled to an additional re
| preventative in Congress, he "shal
be elected by the State at large. y
| lfe1Lnhis ReniSfer.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-04-20
CURE FOR CONSUMPTION.
whatthe Doctorssav.


Amos Wooley, NJ. ID. Of Kosciusko Co.
Indiana, says: 1'For three years past /
have used Aliens Lung Balsam extensive
ly in my practice, and i ana satisfied there
is no better medicine for the lung diseases
in use"
Issae a. DorOn, NJ. ID. of Mogan County,
Ohio says: ALIENS Lung Balsam not only
sells rapidly bat gives perfect satisfacti on
IN every case within my knowiedge' y
Having confidence in il, and knowing that
il possesses valuable medicinal properties-
l freely use it in my daily practice and with
unbOunded success. As an eXpectOrant il is
most certainly ahead OF any preparation i
have ever yet known.
Nathaniel Harris, NJ. ID. OF Middleburv.
Vermont, says: Il have no doubt it will
sooR become classical remedial agent for
the cure Of all diseases OF the throat, bron-
chial tubes, and the lungs"
Physicians DO not recommend medicine
which has no merits; what they say about
ALLEN LUNG BALSAu
can be taken as a fact. Let all afflicted test
il at once.
"a 1t Is harmless to the most delicate
child.
E9 1t contains no opium in any form.
CautiOn---CalI for ALIENS Lung Bal
sam; unprincipled men may deceive you
with worthless preparations.
j. n. HARRIS & Co., Prop'r. Cincinnati.
Sold by Medicine Dealers Generally and
J: C. PYBAs, Jackson, Tenn,
NELLY & ROBERTS, &"
DIR. J. F. NEW CON,
SCOTT Il Bro, Humboldt.
mar 2-tf.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-04-20

dreth, with more honesty than po-
likeness, told him that he had no
Presidential prospects. 1t was a
shame that one of the greatest men
of all time should have been chained
down by the igatures Of the Boston
plutachy, as CULVER was fastened
TO the earth by the threads of the
Liliputians. Mr.. Webster never
could understand his position, and
he was candidate for the presiden-
cy when on his deathbed, and his
dead hand dealt General Scott d
damaging blow. That great soldier
was one of the noblest victims of
the presidential fever, he seeking
the Wing nomination for years, and
getting ii in 1852, only to be horrib-
" beaten by General Pierce, who
does not appear to have sought the
office. General Gass was another
OF the old runined presidency-seek-
ers, but he came nearer winning
the palm than most of the tribe
Mr.. Seward is yet another, and he
was thrown out by Mr.. Lincoln,
who got the presidency without
asking for it, and painted in vain.-
In the list of the fever and ague-
stricken must be placed Chief JUS
! tice Chase and General Fremont.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-04-20
DIED,

At the residence Of her daughter, in Mem.
phis, Tenn, April eth, J Josephine, daughter
OF the late Joseph Mason, of Sussex county,
Virginia, and wife OF w. B. r Glover, Of
this city.
She was born in the year 1872, and was
married January 18th, 1888. She was a
faithful and true wife, among the most az
fectionate Of mothers, and a neighbor than
whom none was ever more kind. She was
4 Christian OF q meek and quiet spirit -
having been a member Of the Baptist Com
munion for more than thirty-fve years
We confidently trust she is at rest now
- asleep in Jesus and blessed in the Lord.
" Faint, yet pursuing"
At his residence in this city, Of consump-
ton. on Saturday evening last, Mr.. John c.
Carpenter, in the iOrty-thiTd year OF his
age
He leaves 4 wife, four daughters and
one son, to mourn an irreparable Loss
Mr.. Carpenter was an industrious, honora-
bic citizen. and a good Christian. More
than this can be said OF no man, and yet no
one ever more richly merited the eulogy.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-04-20
HAVANA LOTTERY.
Ordinary Drawings.
ISLAND or CUBA.
Prizes Cashed--- Prizes are Geld.

Approximations OF $500
each 20 the remaining
numbers of the denery
Of the number drawing
the SlOO. 900 500
8 Approximations OF $500
each 20 the remaining
numbers of the denery
Of the number drawing
the $1,000 = 200
Q Approximations OF $500
each 10 the remaining
numbers Of the deneTy
OF the number drawing
the - 900 100
Q Approximations OF 500
each TO the remaining
numbers OF the denery
OF the number drawing
the 10000 500
Approximations Of 500
each 10 the number pre-
ceding and the number
following the one draw
ing the 5000. o.. 400
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-04-20
The Presidential Fever.

Note how many clever men it has
killed. De Witt Clinton had it bad
ly, and went the appointed way;
and his uncle, George Clinton. suf-
fered from it, AID died in the Vice
Presidency, just as, heWas in a po-
sotion to get the nomination of the
"disafected Republicans" of his day
and generation. Mr.. Clay was as
sailed by it in early life, and suffered
thirty years, being often tantallized
by the near approach of the longed-
for prize. lie was beaten three
times when running for the laurel;
in 1924, in 1882 and in 1886; and he
failed of a nomination when to be
nominated would have been tanta-
mount to an election; in 1910 and in
1S4S. No wonder he went mad,
and was prematurely cut off at sew
enty-five, fighting to the last, and
not without hope of comprising his
end in 1852, where as that year made
aud end of him. Nh. Calhoun was
attacked at the same time with Mr..
Clay, and was sick almost as long,
he dying in 1850, having survived
all his prOsects. As the country
would not make him President, he
predicted that civil war would fol-
low the election of 1S60-as it did.
Had he never sought the Presiden-
cy, that Office would have sought
him, and he would have won the
fame of a patriot statesman. And
yet the pity of the thing in Mr..
Calhoun's case is greater than it is
in the cases of all the others, for he
was a man of talents gigantic as his
personal integrity was beyond sus-
picion. Mr.. Webster was attacked
later in life, not catching the Presi-
Dental pestilence Cor Black Death
for Black Dan in his instance) till
he had got up to about fifty; and his
first essay was not of a character to
him to perseve in ill
doing. 1t was in 1886 that he re-
ceiYed his first nomination for moth
ing, he being then the candidate of
the Massachusetts Wings, for the
national Chief MagistraCy, and al
most fifty-five years old. He got
the ELECTORAL votes of Massachu-
sets, and nothing more or less; but
we thought then, and still think,
that he could have been elected, had
all the opposition gone in for him,
as they might have done. Even Mr..
Clay would have supported him,
because he could not have found
any reason for not doing so. But
Mr.. Webster's chances ended in 49,
SO, 4 fact he could not see, and so he
is said to have wept when Mr.. Hill
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-04-20
No I,ostpOnement.

Gen. Cheatham, in his announce
ment for Governor, asked the Gen.
trail Committee to postpone the
meeting of the State Convention, to
enable him to canvass the State be-
fore its meeting. Hon. Dorsey B.
Thomas, as Chairman of the COM
mittee, in a published letter, de-
clines to call the committee togeth-
or, but promises to confer with such
as he can, and processes a willing
ness to crafty the Generals desire,
as far as possible. We think the
Convention will meet at Nashville
on the 9th of May.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-04-20
CHAs. HATCHER. DAVID BELL
Formerly Of Danyille, Ky
National Hotel,

Corner Main and Fourth ST.,
LOUISVILLE, ky.
Has been Iefitted and refurnished. Fare
81 80 per day.
HATCHER & BELL, PrOp'r.
- mar 2-3m.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-04-20

GEN. A. w. CABIPBELL.-By re-
ference to communication in an
other place, it will be seen that Gen.
Campbell, of this city, has been call
ed on to- become a candidate for
Congress. Madison has not an ADLER
or nObler son, or one that it would
afford her more pleasure to honor.
We hope the General will consent
to run, and as an evidence that his
strength is not confined to Madison,
we mention the fact that the Mem
phis appeal of Thursday, contained
q communication from Trenton,
urging the General to announce
himself a candidate.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-04-20

spalding's Glue, cheap, convenient, use
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-04-20
Communicated.

MesSrs EditOrS:-I understand that
committee consisting OF a portion Of the
board Of Mayor and Aldermen Of Jackson,
have been delegatea with authority TO look
up suitable grounds for 4 city cemetary, as
those now in use are too circumscribered.
learn further that T. L. Robinson, the
owner Of the land North OF and adjacent to
the present city cemetary, proposes 20 sell
two acres On what consider very favorable
terms, both as to price and time sfpayment.
A purchase OF RObinsOn's land on such
terms as he ofTors, viii obyiate the necessi-
ty OF Issuing city bonds TO pay for ether
grounds contemplated 70 Be bought and
which it is orceded lie ut a distant too re-
mote. Besides we think it about time that
the negroes should be looking out place
Of sepuIture for their dead, in as much as
they have now their separate societies,
schools, churches and halls and it behooyes
them in my opinion, TO establish separate
cemetary OF their own.
The addition OF the two acres hitherto
mention and the establishment Of a separ-
ate cemetary for the eOlored people, will
furnish burial for a long time to come. We
hope the board viii then give Robinson's
proposal favorable consideration. He has
no knowledge of this publication.
JACKSON.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-04-20
In the County Court Of McNairy
County, Tennessee.


Andrew Mckenzie, Admir-, vs.. Susan Sew
ell, ct ais.
7 appearing from fHdavit Of the AttOr
II ney, in this cause, that the defendent,
Susan Sewell, william Smith. John NJ
Spain and Nancy Spain, James +. Stephen.
son and Jane Stephenson, are nonresident,
OF the State Of Tennessee; Ii j. 'thcreforC
ordered by the Clerk, that the nonresident
detendents make their appearance at the
Court House, in the town OF Purdy, Nc
Marry County. Tennessee, on the
LIST MONDAY IN JUNE 1872,
and plead, answer or demur 10 the COM
plainant's bill, or the same will be taken fOr
confessed as 10 them, and set for hearing
exparte, and that 4 copy Of this order be
published once a week, for four successive
weeks, in the WING AND TRIBUNE, & news
paper published in the city OF Jackson,
Tenne ssee.
This April 9Th 1872. c. SKULL, Crk.
S. L. WARREN, Sol. for Comp.
AMI % 4W.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-04-20
President GRANTS Mistake.

The Chicago Tribune, in an arti.
Gle of great length, sums up some
of Grants mistakes, and charges
him with the following:
l. Ignoring Sumner, Wilson and
Boutwell,, of Massachusetts,; Fessen-
den, of Maine; Fenton, Greeley,
George w. Curtis and Conkling, OF
New York; Curtin, of Pennsylvania:
Sherman, of Ohio; Judge TrumbuIl
aud General Palmer, of Illinois; in
making up his Cabinet.
?. a lack of craftsmanship in the
San Domingo affair.
3. The selection of thirty-three
family friends and relatives out OF
fifty thousand appointments to Of
fee.
4. The creation of kitchen cabi-
net.
5. The removal of Motley and Grin
nell, and some friends of Carl
Schurz.
6. Giving his confidence to Nor
ton and Cameron.
z. Allowing the kitchen cabinet
to control the local. politics in va
rious States.