davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-03
Sturm in 3anfaS.

Bartous. Ranias, q 5uli. = 5m 9ieuibo.Go
piitbete Elm ur6tbarer Sturm. 0as unpstter bssann
aesen 30 Ibr bel @aIesburp uno aos in noro6fli6er
Rihtuns Deiter. Der 9tmrel mar gang in sSlamnlell
3u Iebsn bas lteinetne gBobnbaus oes prn. 9iOong
ltrie elm uno uebrere &noer taen uutls 2ebrn. 9as
oper ie gBobubaus ruuroe geifGHs nieoergele9t nno
ole 5amilie ldper perlest Der 1ornaoo 5O9 in ener
iebr euSen Sabn peiter, rib aber Aaes Dor i nieoer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-03
SrGnOe.

8ofton,2. Suli. - Die y9tap 6il5 5.6a'
brit" in IlniOnoiue, Srantltn Co., Wuroe
uorige gtaft sanalid) in aife 9elegt. Ser
8erlnif betrdgt 100000 uno Die Seritde,
rung $4,000. Das 6euer enttano burf)
SelbItentSiiuOung.
@ @atertopu. GBise.. 2. SuIi. - 9sute Noraer
muroe Der sanjs geihGItstbeiI oes StaOtbens Belts
bile. in SefferiOn County, ourp 5euer 3erort. 8er'
I4ft $4,000.
oubion, 0..g 2. SuIi. = 0dbreno Der Iesten 9
B06en bat es bier iai td9Ib 9ebrannt uno INNER mai
ranoFiftun9 bic uria&e. 5n ben metiteu JGler
uuroe bas 5euer raih ee0itt, 9eitern Abeuo brannt
eDod bic &lere bon 9ebr Ilcott an Der 9iaruOnoitr
poafduois ab. YerIuit $4,000. gtan 9Iaubt. oaf
eas euer BON 2eutsn an9elest iuuroe, iuslbe ben
Ieeten Siifer' Strits betbeiIi9t maren.
Iolebo, o., 2. SuIi. = jn oem log. Duel 8lod'
brad, beute Wpreen nfolse oes leitiinrser um9ebtn!
nit cuerwettt6rpern cine 5euersbrun aus, luslae et
rsu Nerlu1t MN Sl2 600 iur iEplQe hate,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-03
SSip 0poiSIdfur Spu Soune cticuf

Sartforb, Conn, l. SuIi. = Das paus faBts
bete cine ReoIution lueIbe Die GrbDbun9 oes Sebas
ser mitsieter als unnObg erdrt uno bic sc.
naorsn UNI ReprdIentansn GOnneetieuts erIudt, aui
bic gBtoerrung oes barau beSu9Iiden Geieses biSu.
arbeiten Die Yemmuu9 binihtIid3 Der 8ebaltsuab'
,ablung puroe gang beionOers ueroammt uno Die Sc.
natoren uno EeprGientGnten oes Staats Connecticut
peroeu baTiir beIobt baB tie iener DtaBre9eI opeo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-03
Senniuss' 3abn : sinftnr.
Cine elcsante fibere nno erfols'
reiebe MmnbtpdS6e.

ur Sfeinisuns. Beri6oneruns II. Grbaltuus otr3dbns
uuO bes 3abnaeii4es, uno sibt bem atbem einsn an
asuebmeu @sru&. gu babeH bel allen 9roguihsnim
alsemeiHsn nno
q. Spnfpn Jsnninas q Gumv.
small .I2TlS) SIR. 80, giorbz@ bGrlesft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-03
Stir syamilien= =S1abarbeitem

Sie berbeEerte nJIurrnee" Rabmas
i9ine.
Die bette VfafGine fir lei6te unb f6were 6amts
Iien=Ndbsreen. sic bat Die beribmte rilffenbare
spsiiez uno st ielbft rittenoe spulfdifzStreitnns
uno oauert lduser, als ieOe anbsre Wai6ine. Birb
uner Ieitten y Beoiusunsen terfauft i'm
ber ~S5lorsnce " d IN o.
fdbiRen< o ELF itpaft1
(SuIi2t, ,l2YtteD Sar. 49, SeprbzS SbarIesax.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-03
GeutihlauS.

Serliu, 2. Suli.- Salier 8ilbelm miro
norseu nad) @nls abreiien; bon bort tpiro er
itb mad @aitein be9eben uno ge9en@ube 9lu=
9uit 9Sien beluden.
Siirlt 8ismard reii't bentndtt mad Sars
sin ab, no er bis gum Spatberbt Su bleibeu
geoenft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-03
Selearapbiide Sepei9elt.
GuropaiI6e Gabslberi6te.

Bon Der ~giiociirtsn grefs" fir Den n@orrefpOnben
ten" beridet.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-03
@ 3abndrstli6cs.
9r. %. S. Gtlerioge,

SIR. .21, 9 il B : y r o N 3,
uodbt ,susu uislsn psutIben aunosH unb oem Yubli~
fmm befannt, oas er jeBt beret III, tiintlite SABINE
ber bstsu 0ualitdt. biaiaer, als ie lrsene n oer
Hrdmiunl2 Idpne t6nnen nidt lbsrtroHen Deroeu,
nnS iino bnrtsebenos sarantirt. Wtein ead9as pro
tGali frii beIsitet unb bnerldet tetne boisn Tol,
aen. Weine Sulnns 1T 9arantIrt, Sn 8eIGuen. S0
ieiere Die bette Arbei buiger, ole r9eno Ssmanc III
Der Staot. sS. y. Sfperic9e,
fytppi8, ,129RteD ser. 81, SnesSroacpap.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-03
ce24 1D. Gummer.

Gie SSbeeler=aStliDn'i6e neae
StGbmaI1ine
IN Die snsise, usde ben Lockstitch mat, obne ben
Shuttle gu sebrau6en.
9ieie ueue Raitne uerr6tst ale Nrten 5amiltsn7
Wdbereen bonn feinHen Mufciin bis gum itnerften
Sute Die einsise Waidne, rpeldbe SsmoenmaGer
aebrauten. 3um 8crtauie nur bet
Geterfon & Carpenter, @en.@asentsn,
ISe,l2lSs) Rr. pa, zBaltimoreffr.
Stir syamilien=Sfabarbetten
IN feline MuIine bsiier, als Die Home Shuttle Lock
Stitch oa te oausrbai nno ena6 1T, nidt leidt be-
lttdoat miro uno rscno einer Der beuren Dtaftnen
sleihfommt.
sie tofet BON s25 bis $50 uno tpirb anf flint Sabre
sarantirt. Spbu 4. Butter. 9eneralzassnt
Rr. 8, RDrtz GbariesfraHs,
(Slt211SD Siuelte @tase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-03
epe3ial 5 Noti3e,t.
Saltt2pre
Nrt 9n(uranfe gfire,

st. gourtnep & 8ruoer,
1tr. IA, Sturb Sbarlesifrafe,
gde Der ssapettsitrase.
gBtr MAIDEN aui uuieren rsidbeItseH unb aiIortir'
ten Yorratb pon
Gbampagner,
Rbeluz 1Be eiuen ppn Der ieinfeu GmaIitat,
Sberrpz, Yprt= unb Waoeiraz Weinen,
6ranntpein,
Samaifa Rum,
Geptd, Hsbtssen nno
GaDanna=Gt9arren
uu},nerflam, rpelbe ollie siuei gBOten per Dampfer
empiauaeu unb i'm 9letnen su @nsroszBreiien Ser<
tGuft uetbsu.
Gerner:
feineu Sbee
unb
ansserpdbIte 0roeeriez ss aaren fir camille.
auetnias aaenteu oes beriibmten In b bon ie retz
nenRogaeni= Bbtsfep. (De5l312UftD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-03

a. @olb> 1lub SilberiDaarem.
49, neuer 96mudiadben.
Sleaante o StIberia 6sn.
@lfoene uuo ftlterne & O d suusrtp.
Snberplattirte Saaren.
fn,Neii aareu.
Reue Sronsez 9 q Ser - l. b.
au Iebr biligen Breiisp bel
u. q. E8arnef
ietusn ueuen @eidGite.
fGtpt.t6ISO Rr. 135. Wet.8ultmoreRrase.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-05-13

power is used for running machinery
A supply of metallic and other burial
cases kept on hand and supplied to or
der. Mr.. Buckley has an extensive
! trade, and is well known as a reliable
and excellent workman.
Tin Ware, Stores, dc.
Keller d: Brewer have a large stock
Of Stoves and Tin Ware on Main st
and keep on hand large stock OF
material. They run two teams con-
stantly into the country, and furnish
roofing, spouting aud guttering to or
der on short notice. Their work is OF
the best quality.
Geo. ". H03s1ait
on Main Street, keeps on hand Stoves
and Tinware and manufactures ware
for general stock. and to order. Fur
nishes roofing, spOuting and gutter
ing He is an experienced and relia-
bic workman.
Boots and Shoes.
G. w. Frost d Co., have a large
Shoe Factory at corner of Main and
9Th streets. They are equipped with
improved machinery, and furnish a
Their work is equal in appearance and
superior in quality to Northern work.
They also keep on hand fine stock of
northern shoes for gents, ladies and
children. There are now employed in
the establishment, fifteen hands, and
it is in cOntem IiatiOn to increase the
force to thirty hands. The house is
certainly superior to any similar enter.
prise which has been in the country.
Pictures.
J. G.. & w. NJ. Burrow at 200 Main
Street, have a large collection of pic
lures, and do the largest business of the
kind in the South. They "dUertise in
800 papers, and publish paper of their
own.
JOB Printing
is done at the office of the BRISTOL
News, in all styles, from the plainest
dOdger, to the most elaborately cOlored
and shaded bills. cards, bill heads, let
ter heads, circulars &c. The motto of
the office. is work done in city style.
at city prices" and with'this inscribed
upon its banner, the News has all of
the Job Work it can do, but is getting
ready to do more The demand for
Job Work is becoming greater, and we
mean to meet it.
Toys and Confecti0ns
are furnished in great variety by
Messrs. T.. Kuhuert & Son, who manu-
facture an excellent article of pure
candy, and keep their counter supplied
with a nice article OF cakes. They also
furnish outfits for wedding tables.
ENTERPRISES not advertised in the
NetUs, can be inserted in this column
at fair price in money.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-05-13
A Wonderful Photographic
Feat,

The San Francisco Examiner says.
Some time ago Governor Stamford
the owner Of the horse Occident.
which was made famous from having
been beaten in a race with the Gold
smith Maid, desired to have a photo
graph Of the aLilEal taken while sal /
animal was going at full speed. Mr.,
Muybridge, the artist. was applied TO.
but hG expressed his doubts that it
couid be dOue. He began expert
meating, however, and alter awhile
was abe to catch Objects OH the wing
With great success. n few days ago
he announced 10 the owner of Occi-
dent that be believed he could take
the picture. He procured all the sta
bic sheets to be had IN the stable. and
With these made rejecting back
ggound Over this Occidcnt was trains
Ell to trot, and everything was ia
readiness for the trail, The great
d liiCul y wa, TO trdnstiX an inIr s.;
sion whiic the horse was moving at the
rate of thirty eight feet TO the second.
Iue first experiment of opening and
closing the camera Oh the iirst day
left no result The second day, with
increased velocity in opening and
closing, a shadow was caught. Ga
the third day the artist, having studied
the matter thoroughly, contritcd to
have two boards slip past each other
by touching a spring, and in SO doing
to leave an eighth of an inch OpeninS
for the hve>huudreth part ofa second,
as the horse passed. and by an ar
raugement of double lenses, crossed,
occurred negative that shows Occ;-
Gent IN full motiun-a perfect ilkeuess
OF the horse. The space of time
was SO small that tie spokcs of the
wheels Of the sulky were caught as if
ey were not in motion. This is
probably the most wonderful success
in photoSraPhiug ever yet achieved,
and the artist is as proud of lis dis
cov9y as the Governor is Of the pic
ture taken.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-05-13

murder until the following May, when
s'me boys accidentally discovered
the dead body in the cave. The
quilt in which the body was wrapped
was identified as the property of the
old negro. and on being arrested he
disclosed the whole affair johnson
is described as a desparate aud dan
geTous character. and the county will
be rid of a nuisance when the gallows
has done its work. Hurt. the mur-
dered man, was only about 90 years
of age, and is represented as having
been peaceabIe, inoffensive young
man. Mori0n Patriot.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-05-13
Selected from Borrow = Monthly Souvenir.
The Soft Tongue and the Bones
il Broke.

There was to be a grand affair at Abe
ryfiy, in Wales-a musical contest; the
singers of Machyllyn were to compete
with its singers, aud very great was the
excitement that prevailed. On the
morning of the great day there was an in
fux of strangers; special train had
brought many an old tOwnsman, and
many who were jealous for the honor of
Machyllyn, to the quaint and romantic
Aberyfay. which was built on the sea-
shore, in the centre OF beautiful bay.
Knots of visitors sprinlled the market
place and the rocks and the ruins of the
castle, and the shingly beach, on which
the tide was making its own music, so
dear to the true lover of the sea. The
gay dresses and ribbons of the company
shown in the sun Ike broken up rain
bow; and the Old, high-crowned Wel-h
hats Of which there were many, heigh-
tened the interest Of the scene.
Crossing the market-place, near the
great clock in the centre, was q broad
faced, merry-faced, stTong-faccd old
Welshman. Owen Grifiths by name He
was everybodys friend, and more truly
''the Representative" of the people of
Aberyfly than was the gentleman whom
they sent to Parliament; for he was the
champion Of their rights in total, and the
sympathiZer in their sorrows and their
joys individually.
Nobody liked to think what Abciyhiy
would be without Owen Grifiths; nobody
knew his age; everybody had always re-
merlbered him he was as much an in
stitHtiOn of the place as the sea. the rocks,
or the old ruins. Such a smile was on his
broad face that morning, as he nodded to
one. gave a word to another, praised Win
NE Watts fowls, and told Mary Jones
her fruit made his mouth water As 10
the children, they spFang up wherever he
was to be found as naturally as weeds
grow by the running water; and whether
they got a shower Of nuts, or 4 flourish
OF his stick and a threat, made witha con-
tradicting laugh, that he would throw
them all into the sea, it mattered
not they were round his legs, while be
allowed it, thick and three-fold
Who's yonder +? Isn't it Richard
Hughes, surely2' he said TO Winnie
Watts, as he beheld a man bursting
through the crowd of women and their
large baskets with an anxious face.
Indeed it il. said Winnie.
What viii he be doing here Sure It is
getting most time for the last practice, ="
said Owen.
Good day, Mr.. Grifiths. Excuse me
staying otalk, I'm in wonderful hurry, -
said Richard, who was the leader Of the
coIaiag contest on the Aberyfiy side.
Bat, man, what brings you this way
al this timo2' cried Owen.
~Oh, Tn goinr 70 see IF Robert Jone
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-05-13
Whole No. 40i] No.. 81.

derful miss of him but you won't make
too much of that, viii YOU, sir?'
Leave me alone, John; | am pru-
dent man, and you may trust me, said
Owen, as he started on toward Morgan
in his shed-iike house in Vulcan street.
lie was not long away; he returned
putting up the streetf0r he had warm work
for warm day and stout man like him
All right, John; Morgan cans he was
too quick; it is the fault with rs ala
Welshman Is, half pepper; he viii come
back and stay if you don lay hard on MIN
and he hopes to be civil and well-bchaved
toward you in the future.
You are true frie2i, Mc Grifiths.
and I'm forever obliged to You, SAID
John, with a tear very near his eye.
oh, don't mention it, john, don t
mention it; | see him coming up the
street, t9ld him 20 make haste Good
by; m hUrTying now to the practice. |
hope the best for the tenor, but never
liked Robert Jones that way
llr. Grifiiths Mr.. Grifithsl Is It Rob
eIt JoaOs they've got2' cried the shoe
maker after him, as he turned up the
street.
Ay, believe they VIII try him but
as you got put before him, l fancy he
viii be sulky and refuse.
VIII you be speaking to Richard
Hughes, now?
oh, yes, in little wEiie.
Then you might say with little hes
itati0nl I'll bethece tonight
What hinders y1u, then from coming
up to the practice, when here Is Morgan.
right close by?'
Yes indeed; I'll ccmc, said John,
untying his apron
II j wait while you pat on your coat,
said Owen. calmly, leaning against the
door; and they soon started together
And y0u think ! sing fat, Mr.. Grif-
fth5-dO You, indeed? !? asked John, as
they walked along.
Yes. John. very fiat
Il never could fud it, said John, in
some diSc0ntent
Maybe you have never tried, said
Owen GrifftlIs
''No, indeed, said John.
Very shy,y did the deserting tenor look
around when he entered the hall. but 10
one noticed him; his seat was vacau and
he went up to ii as if his coming was 3
matter of course and all the singers,
knowing his value. were careful not 70
show surprise. or in aHy Way 10 gNc Of
tcn;e.
The practice passed. ard the contest
passed, and the AberyfHy singers took the
prize
alt was The march Of the Men Of Har-
lech' tlias I'd It, Owen; Il neve. heard
the Ike Of it before.
Indeed, Mr. Griff,hs,' sad the lea
Her of the Land. 1t was yourself chat did
it, for you brought Es cU;' teanT. and hc
never sung As lie did, boih morning and
evening beiirrc.
We'll, R:char-l.' sail the k;l lly old
man, Il maybe did AMI keep in mind
what strnng thing n sost tongue is
There are no bones 30 hard as the boaesof
contention, and have brukcn more than
oac to-day-oaiy with a soft tongue
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-05-13
Medical BIunders.

From the period when surgeons ap-
piled their salves To weapons instead of
wounds to the present wide awake age
the medical profession has often uu-
Willingly taken side with Disease in
its conflicts with the human system.
Even yet, in srite of the teaching of
centuries of experience, some physI-
clans believe in depicting their pst-
ieuts, already seriously exhausted by
sickness with powerful .evacuanls.
emetics, salivants, cautharidal plasters,
or the lancet. But, provideutially,
public intelligence is ahead of these
medical fossils. who belong, of right.
to the era of the Crusades! That pow
erful ally of nature in its warfare with
the causes of sickness, HOstetter's
Stomach Bitters, has opened the eyes
Of the masses to the paramount inIpor-
tance OF increasing tile vital strenih of
the body when mcnaced by disease,
They understand that when the at
mospheric conditions are adverse to
health, il is wise to reinforce the sys-
tenn with n wholesome tonic aud slim
ulaut, and thus enable it TO combat
and repel the depressing influence of
an inclement temperature. If the con-
stitutiOnal and animal powers were
always thus recruited in the presence
of danger, the mortality from cOnSump-
ton bronchitis, chronic rheumatism,
&c, would he much less than il now
is. The causes which produce groups.
colds. quinsey, diptheria and catarrh
seldom affect Il strong and active vital
system: ard Of all vilalizing prepaTa-
tiOns. HOStettpr's Bitters has proved
the most efficient. ii is not claimed
that this standard tonic is specific
for lung and throat naladIes, as it is
for dyspepsia, liver complaint and in
ternlittents, but it is unhesitatingly
asserted that it is the best known
safeguard against all the atmospheric
elements of disease. 4w.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-05-13
General Giilem, the Successor
OF General Canby--A Reminis-
cence,


John Morgan Vas killed at Green
vile on the night of the Goth Of June,
1864, under the following cilcumstam-
ces He had been operating in the up
per part of East Tennessee for some
months, and Gillem was sent with
brigade of Tennessee cavalry TO drive
him across the Virginia line. Morgan
on the night ia question, was sleeping
at Ms Williams brick residence ia
| GreenNil lille, accompanied by lew of
his staff officers. Duke was cast OF
town with his brigade and battery.
| Dick Morgan was camped with bis
regiment in a field just out of town.
| on Tie main road leading TO Bulls
! Gap Giliem having been reinforced
| by the Tenth Michigan Cavalry at
| Knoxville, pushed up to within three
miles of Greeuville, where he halted
| aud ordered Capt. Winslaw, of the
! Thirteenth Tennessee Cavalry. and
| Capt. Roberts of the Tenth Michigan,
| TO proceed with their companies
| about hundred men-in the direction
| Of Greenville, and ascertain MOTgans
whereabouts and strength. They were
| ordered not on any account TO bring
on an engagement before morning
! Winslow and Roberts, two as haren =
s;lcrem dare-devils as either army held.
found out in some way that the COM
mand was not well posted to repel q
dashing attack, and the whereabouts
| of the General.
Winslow proposed that they rush
| past Dick MOrgan's camp, surround
| the Williams mansion, capture or kill
| Morgan and his staff, ride through the
| town, make detOur round it, and so
| get back to the main force. No sOOu-
er said than done; off they dashed
| liked troop of COmanches. The
house was surrounded in twinkIing,
and Morgan and his staff, taken COM
| pletely by surprise, jumped from their
! beds and ran, half dressed. into the
| yard. Morgan. with no hing on but
| pants, shirt and boots, attempted to
| escape through 4 grape arbor into the
| heart of the town. As he stopped TO
| pass into the arbor he was espied by a
private. Andy Campbell, of Winsiow's ;
company, who knew him. He paid
no attention to the order, ''halt and
| surrender" when Campbell shot
through the body, killing him almost
| instantly. He then dismOunted,
! threw the body over h $ horses with
ers, and out of town with his COM
mand, carrying Gen. Mnrgan's body
with him. The result OF this brilliant
! dash made ia violation of his orders,
was the pro Otiou Of General Gillem
to be Major-General of Volunteers,
and finally made him Colonel of Cav
airy in the regular army. which all
goes to show what slim foundation
"the bauhie reputation p" sometimes
| has for it's basis. Had Gillem's order
| been obeyed John Morgan would pio-
| babiv be living now, Private Camp
| bell would not hold Second Lieuten-
ants commission III the regular army,
and Gillem would most likely he at
most Major in the Quartermaster' s
Department. II may be added that
the two leading spirits in this bril-
liant coup were neverin any manner
rewarded for their skill and pluck.
Winsl0w, if he is living, is a farmer
in Campbell County in this state, ana
Roberts is clerking in a store in De
troit, Michigan. Chattanooga Times.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-05-13
Murderer Sentenced.

Anegro named Archie johnson was
tried in the c rcuit Conri of Russell
county last week for murder Of a white
man named John Hurt, and was found
guilty OF murder in the first degree. i.
Judge Kelly passed sentence upon
him last Friday. sentencing him to
be hung on the 18th of June The
murder, which was a most atrocious
and cold. blooded one, was committed
in February, 1872. Hurt was at an
old negroes house, when the negro
Archie came in and shot him dead
He took the body ard wrapping it
in bedquilt, carried il to a cave
some distance from the house and
threw it in. The old negro and his
wife, at whose house the deed was
committed, and who witnessed it,
were kept SiIent by the threats or the
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-05-13
TUESDAY, HAY 10, 1873.
iCIIASE.

Chief Justice Chase, died on
Wednesday last in the City Of New
York. at the age of sixty-fve years.
The cause of his death seems to
have been the flooding aud COM
pression of the brain, by the rnp-
ture of one of the cerebral arteries
With the exception Of Seward, he
was the most conspicuous member
of Mr. Lincoln's Cabinet, and It Is
doubtful whether in point Of abili-
~, as developed by the conduct OF
the war, he was not superior to
both Seward and StauntOn. AS a
pure and CONSCIENTIOUS politian, and
able iurist, he has already been as
signed to very high rank by the
people of tlre entire Union, and
history will be apt 10 record OIL hliil
that he was a worthy successor to
Marshall and fancy. The coun-
try may be proud of that illustri-
GUS trio, and it may well indulge a
large degree of solicitude to see
upon the supreme bench Of Ameri-
ca, another man who can take rank
with the lamented Salmon Z.
Chase, who unlike many of his
compeers in the late war, was un-
willing to enter with his Judicial
crmine upon him, the conquered
South as long as federal soldier
had power there.