davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-23
RIVER INTELLIGENCE
BoATs V TODAY.


Steamer Capitol City, St. Louis.
st. Genevieve, Vcksburg.
Phil Allin, Friar's Point.
Belle Of Texas, White river.
Geo. W. Cheek, Napoleon.
DEPARTURES.
Steamer City Of Chester, St. Louis.
Capitol City, V~icksburg.
BOATS IN PORT.
Illinois, Belle of Texas, Frank Forest,
0sceola, St. Genevieve, Phil Allin, Geo.
W. Cheek.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-23
MEMPHIS POST0FFICE.

.-,,ou nouEs-FRoNs AN. 70 5P.N.s SUNDAY
FRoM Q 7 o 10 Az. --A
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-23

DOCKS BOUND AND MANUFACTURED.
10 from a PAMPHLET to tho FmksT BOOK In
In quality or price.
Fine Blank BOOKS y sPecialtT,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-29

crowed swelleth at suspend
ea' anoe PIE young ms-read second
time By cnpt.-n.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-29

be trained lawyers win all Tho
benedl tho law can Afford 40 We All
know, hnw hard II ~ lol lhe
heirs 10 escape being wrongedl 10
tho winding up Of estates Of deeeas'
cd persona, The Judge Of tho court
having charge ot tho sacred cause
of tho widow aud orphan should DO
armed with tho knowledge which
tho professional lawyer alone pos
spssnH
The following were Judge llea'
mns romprks on the subjects 10
which We have alluded ahuyo'
Astn probate busipess, I would leave
Il where ID nov h, Win tho district
courts, am opposed ~ llie old hys'
tpnl nj probate Ol county Judges, Ilie
urlbatG insinrHs ID ~ great lnippf'
lance, aud Involves tho rights NJ WIZ
avs and orphans, and should no eli'
trusted ~ none nlhHr Than competent
men. We cannot ~ u general lhk
g,d competent men fnf prolnte Judge
Al the ld0perly Ia the county once
IN lhlny years, passed through We
prnhalp court, aud The Interest NJ Wll'
avs aud orphans should hol hp Jeol''
nrIsed Ny placlng them ~ lhe
keeping Of incompetent nlllplhlHJ hiih
rapt0ially when tie compensation ~
lhuHe officials depends upon llip lepH ~
Office, lOr them Ia most INSTANCES llin
estate viii bG Kept Ia rulft ~ long ~
There II anything ~ pay ireH WIN y
would rather sec the probate remain
where IL nov H. The present rnhh
ayatem h defective aud unjust lip'
fore tho war One-iourlh of Que nor uolll
WIS our entire tax, now We pay one
fourth NJ Que per vent for roads alone
aud got We dOu't got the roads worked
We hnyo 10 pay Ia the money Tor W,
hui we dpriye no benefit rom H. The
syhtem gives rise ~ jObhlng nnd Hpecu-
lnll0n, corruption aud fraud, pnd pro-
duoea disappointment ! would Hlrl no
ID all Out of the constitution, hud !
would have nothing IN the now con,
sillnllon upon the subject, hut would
lonve this aud kindred subjects u tho
legislature 10 act upon nnd determine
from time a. time, ~ The country
might demand,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-29
Donl, Hnl,s War 90 ~ slamaeh,

" yQu Hre hllipus, dlspfplle Hnd eNlsll'
pHifd, dgn1 make Ear nl lile stomach VI
successfully swallowing hine plils slfpnk
pnrgallyes 4nd IpWprul aslllnHflis hpfli
q procedure damages digestion ana 9fAken7
lhe bpwpls, leayins stomach llffl ana ~
ifsllnes, after lne Immediate elect, in con-
dillnn NJ greater ilsamrr lhan helnff' lhal
epmplelp rrliel when lempllr'N lirNpNFe
description siHnally Ail ~ an1d 10 phlAlnfl
hy uslng iiGsie.irrs Stomach liillfa ana
i0r lile host NJ rsas0us. iiionsnrss 10 liie CO.
suil NJ Inactivity NJ tle iiynr Dyspepsia ~
wpaknnss ~ ihe digestive nfsAnsl Hni can
situation IL produppd ny tho above rauars
operating log. hrG The iillers, hplhg -
powerful slpi,, 1Illei overcome indigestion
by sllmulaiin" 90 secretion NJ gastric lulrei
relieving biilnusnrss bf proAnllnH greater
activity NJ The lyeri and llius enable lhe
bowels W ael win renewed regularity,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-29
SOW Z or yuneg REAeAN,s VIEWS.

We commend the following ex,
tract from the speech of Judge Rea
gan, delivered some two weeks ago,
ut Rusk, Cherokee county, on the
subjects requiring the attention of
the Constitutional Convention. 1t
will DO perceived that he opposes
the probate business going into the
hands of tho county Judges. We
agree with him on this point, un-
less, as we said in recent article,
1t be placed in the hands exclusive
ly Of the Chief Justice, rho shall be
required to Dc iearned IL the lao.
Those who have advocated the up.
qualified return to the old probate
system, We think have not given the
subject that calm consideration IN o
subject deserves. Surely u tribunals
invested with the sacred duty of
the affairs of orphans
and widows, should be not.Arion, |
men of integrity, but fined Of,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-29
m. drain Trade,

The sudden aud unexpected Increase
In the export demand Tor wheat ~ Ell'
ropcnn markets hnH given great lmpe'
lln 10 our grain trade, ana nom lho
cniuoa which led 10 this increased lc'
ninnd II IL anticipated TINT II ~ one
which viii make our exports during
the coming scusOn iar beyond those ul
the previous year, The unlay0Nblo
weather Ia England and France, which
hns prevented TO great extent the RI
pcnIng ol the crops, aud which has de-
Perforated their value, together the dell,
client crops In Hungary, have caused
considerable activity IN the English And
Continental markets, great part ol
which, however, had been of u specu'
utlyc character.
The advance was promptly responded
to NJ this side, and slill shows no signs
of nhnling, yesterdays figures showing
an improvement over Saturdays quota
lions OF from Be 10 be- per hushcl. The
How Ol grain TO thu sonhWnrd has, IN
deed, Tor the pusi ten days, been such
ns 10 cheer the hearts Of the holders,
and 10 give them rensonahle hopes OF
u continuous demand Ut renunerative
prices; but the flow, large rs II has
been, would have been much heavier
were II not for the action OF the specu-
lntOrs In our own markets, especially
ut Chicago aud Milwaukee. These spec
ulativc dealers have tended, and II per-
severed In, will tend TO check seriously
the natural flow of grain from the IN
terror 10 the seaboard, and thus impede
what should rather be mcilitated-the
free expectation of our produce.
In business circles generally, the ac-
tivity In the grain market IL looked
upon as an indication of Increased pros
perlty in other departments OF mercan-
tile pursuits. a large export demand
for grain means increased wealth to
the West, Increased profits for our
railroads and canals, Increased wealth
for our ships, increased work for thou
sands of hands, and II fall In the pre-
MUM for gold. With increased wealth
in the West, farmers viii have more
money to spend, and II large portion of
IL Ia sure to lind its way toeastern mar
kotsand be distributed among our mer-
chants and traders.
The advices from all sections of the
country regarding harvesting results
thus far and crop prospects, are very
favorable MS II whole, and promise TO
give us abundant surplus to meet any
anticipated calls for supplies from Eu-
rope. Though the season all over the
West is backward, the crops for the
most part are doing well. Wheat, oats
and barley look promising, the latter
especially so, while hay, potatoes and
other root crops are doing well.-[N.
v TImpa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-29
The Advance in wheat.

During the last five weeks there has
been remarkable advance in the
price of heat, not only ut Chicago and
Milwaukee, but also ut New York,
Liverpool and London. Comparing
the prices of June 18th with those of
yesterday we find that wheat has risen
twenty per cent ut Liverpool, New
York and Milwaukee, and twenty-five
per cent at Chicago. We can discover
no solid grounds for so rapid rise in
prices, and can only account for it on
the theory Of an epidemical specula-
ton common to all the markets we
have named. The latest mail advices
from Europe contain no reports of
damages To the growing wheat of sufii-
cient Importance to account for so sud.
den revolution in the markets. Our
own harvest seems to promise well,
and both In Great Britain and the
United States there must bea cOnsdera-
BILE supply of the last years production
still ON hand. The British imports,
after deducting the exports, for ten
months OF the year ending with next
month are actually greater than they
We're in the corresponding period of
the year preceding, though last years
crop Of English wheat was unusually
large. But, however difficult the fact
may be of explanation, 1t is certain
that wheat has risen and that there is
free movement of the product from
the lake ports to Buffalo, from Buffalo
to New York through the canal, and
from New York to England and the
Continent. There has been break In
the canal at Palmyra, which has caused
some interruption, but navigation will
be re'established to-day. There Is u
trifling advance in lake and canal
freights, and a larger one in ocean
freigits. which, together with the fall
in gold and exchange, tend to neutral.
lie the rise in gold prices mt Liverpool
rs against Chicago. For dive or six
weeks past nearly million bushels "a
week have been exported from New
Sork and the movement may continue
1t this rate If the Chicago speculation
AN be kept within bounds. Within
lew weeks we shall doubtless have more /
authentic and comDlete information rs
% the prospects. of the European har-
rests Meanwhile 1t is to be hoped |
hat the speculative excitement, which
5 already of extraordinary inteV was
viii not he suffered to take .Chicge and
n balloon.-[New York Tribuf
The erowed swelleth ut suspend
ii. ann - ..ad N oaconI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-29
Philip Lindsley's Law Office
Formerly OF Nashville, TennesSee.)
Cor Elm az q Market Streets, I'm Stairs
p. o. Box a45.
DALLAS, TEXAS.

Practice in civil Courts of Dallas county
and IN the Supreme and Federal Court
business reierences-At Dallas, First Ma
uonal Bank, Pointer II Shields, commission
merchants, Rev. DIR. A. =, Smith, Fir,t Pres.
byterian Church, Christian Kreig proprietor
kreig's Touring mills; Waco, Texas, Waco
National Bank; Galveston, Texas, Rev, D..
New Orleans, La, VIM. A. Bell & Co, com,
mission merchants; Oxford, Miss, Gen, a p.
Stewart, President University OF Miss; Little
Rock, Ark, Chancellor John II. Eakin, Menu
pms, Tenn, Martin Hillsman, cotton fac
Governor of Tennessee: Pulaski, Tenn, Gen
John Z. Brown, Ex-Governor OF Tenn: Lon.
siville, Ky- James Tedd Il Co., commission
merchants; st. Louis. No., Merchants Ma
tlonal Bank; Cincinnati, Ohio, Taylor 4
Brother; New York City, Thos, Eakin 4 Co.,
bankers. july2dlmwlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-29

The crystal spec
TO the public are
rior to all Others
glass being manu-
Zelle. France for
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-29

Of Alabama, Chamberlain add Fat
lerson Of south Carolina, have all
acquired considerable wealth, by
strict attention 10 business Az
going 10 show, that nothing pays
80 vol as oloyally,' unless u 10
Senator Jones' bonanza
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-29

A northern paper says "Weslern
Texas wants 10 be hf made q separate
slaip, Eiil fan Anlpnlp ~ o eApllal,'
AOl exactly, Ran Anlpnlp wants "
no ihe oaplial IT separate sale lll
western leKla iOfs nDl want ~ fereie'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-29
MISCELLANEOUS,
ELECTION NOTICE.

Pursuant ~ Proclamation lshued by TIE
nnyrTnOT dated The 'sih day ni Anu, ~ ~
viii hN held un tho nrsi Monday, The ~
day al August n,, iHlii ~ thp several
election precincts Va the County ~ Dallas,
state NJ 'irNnH, inr The pnfpnsH ~ plgNllnh
tho fnlinWiuH tanned officers, il-Wd' llurr
Delegates ~ u unuypnlinn " fInlnn Now
Constitution fpr The hinie ~ Texas, ~ when
election, each voter ln voting lnf delegates
shall yntH % FuT Convention ~ Agllusl
Convention" NAT, ~ lil lIfullll
rnslding Justice
puily Commercial, NOuOnh lninlligen0rrl
Lancaster ua1ellu, rOpy Hnd publish unlil
election, 1lk-lO aug
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-29

The largest farm MiddIesex
county, massachusetts, belongs to
Senator Boutwell,.
The heaviest taxpayer Of Au-
gusta, Maine, is Ex-Speaker Blaine.
One Of The richest men in Penn.
sylyania is Senator Cameron.
Warmoth Of Louisiana. Spencer
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-29
CRYSTAL SPECTACLES.
Improve Your Sight!

. me eIystni spec IA tacles now offered
~ ~ .ne ouoilc are ~ guaranteed supc-
IioI 70 nIi o.ners EysN IN the market, the
giSnss 4slhg manu- A5A featured in Mo-
and claimed by all scientific men, that fol
have no equal. '"es
We warrant every pair to last for many
years without change always ne naininy
cis ,, anu brilliant They are niounte,I In
f9r sale by our agents only. 'eS'
agent for Dallas. Texas. - our
Spne genuine, without the trade mail,
s'athpeu on every pair. Manufactured h,,
FELLOWS, HOLMES 4 Cf'APPs
Lob r.. New York
lOldimBwfm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-29
go ACRES ARE UNDER SHEDS.

Constructed in the year 1873, improvements
suggested by e. perichce in other yards, have
been Introduced and It Is believed these
yards present advantages for the care OF
stock, whether in winter or summer, not
offered by any other yards.
The stock arriving Is unloaded directly In
the pens, and placed Immediately on the
market.
Buyers from New York. Boston. Chicago,
Cincinnati, Louisville, Nashville and other
points are permanently located ut the yards
ana shippers can confidently anticipate an
active and reliable market for all receipts
however large, add fOrall grades of stock.
Every effort VIII be maze To advance the
coincidence of shippers In the st. Louis live
stock market which has already, through
me agency OF these yards, become at least
the equal of any live stock market in the
west, and by shippers concentrating the live
stock trade in this market, il will become
the largest Wholesale market in the west for
cattle as II is now the equal of any for all
other stock.
Arrangements have been made for the
prompt forwarding from Venice of all con-
signments from Illinois,
first-claSs hotel for the convenience of
its patrons is attached TO the yard.
The East st. Louis Stock Yard Bank, under
the management of Newman, Hastings &
Co., has Its office in the general offices OF the
yards. ISAAC ii. KNOX, President
JOSEPH MULHALL, Superintendent.
j. GREEN CASH, Assistant Superintendent,
Iulylw6tdlt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-29
ROANOKE COLLEGE
SALEM, VIRGINIA.
Twenty Third Session begins Sept. I, 1875

Yhorough Collegiate course, Excellent Pre-
bttaiory Departments Heslthful Climate.
Caood Moral, Coed Discipline. very Mo.isr,
yearsxpenses. Tuition and ether fees. board.
co., rent, fuei, lights and washing, for ses,
VS. Zen months, nom slso to $40. Rows
named DIS, with Professors; young men, In
the money r,miiies- College prosperous Stu
H.. -s " sections Of the eonntry-thirf
.sin' fneunaaas. The annual Cataiouue- a.
dyspepsia In all'jree on application. Address
BUS debility, serofula, al BITrLE, D. D.,
President.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-29
st. Louis Law School.
(Law Department of Washington

(Law Department of Washington
University9
The regular annual term of this Law
school will opn one Wednesday, October 10,
1910. Full course, two terms, six months
each. students adm tied TO the Senior Glass,
on examination, by application on or before
october Eth. Tuition, sS0first year $50 see
ond year including use of Library. For par
tlculars address. q, NJ STEWART
Dean of Law Faculty, EOS, N. Third
July 20-d3ml street, st, Louis, Mo.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-01-21
THE CRIMINAL CODE.
Some Important Chan ges Pro-
posed.

ROSCAs
In the House, on the 18th, Judge Lea
introduced the following bill, which
proposed to make several important
changes in the Criminal Code of the
State:
Section /. BE it enacted by the Gene
raj Assembly of the State of Tennessee,
that section 4677 in the Code, be SO a.
mended that grand larceny shall consist
in the feloniOus taking and carrying
away personal goods over the value OF
fifty dollars, and petit larceny of goods
not exceeding fifty dollars.
Sec. ,. Be 1t further enacted that
section 46S4 in the Code be so amended
that the punishment for petit larceny
declared misdemeanOr, shall be impris-
onment in the county Jail for period not
less than six months nor more than
three years.
Sec. 3. BE it further enacted, that the
County Courts in this State are hereby
invested with authority TO make all
needful rules and regulations for the
employment of prisoners thus convicted
OF petit larceny, in working upon the
public county roads, or in working on
the streets in the incorporated towns in
said county, If a satisfactory price for
the labor of said prisoners can be agreed
on between said County Court and the
hAuilCipdi AUTHORITIES OF SalQ city, or IN
performing any other manual labor
whereby the county may be relieved
entirely, or in measure, of the expense
OF maintaining said prisoners, provided
that no trade is to be taught said prison.
ers nor any article manufactured for
sale.
Sec. 4. BE it further enacted, that
when the prisoners confined In Jail in
any county are too few in number to
justify the outlay of expenses necessary
TO guard and watch the prisoners while
at work, said County Court may transfer
the prisoners TO any other county by an
arrangement with the County Court of
said county, to be managed, used and
treated as are the prisoners of the cOun-
ty TO which they have been transferred.
Sec. 3. BE it further enacted, that the
court, in addition to the Judgment as to
the length of confinement aforesaid
declared by the jury, shall give judg-
ment for the costs Of the prosecution,
and the prisoner shall be detained In
confinement, or at work as aforesaid
until the same are paid, creditlng such
prisoner at the rate of thirty cents Der
day for his labor.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-01-21
SnecIe Payment.

A bill supplementary to the bill to
restore specie payment, was offered in
Congress last Monday by representative
KassOn, the provisions of which are as
follows:
Section l. Provides that on Nov. /,
1875, and for five Haonths thereafter, any
person may present at the sub Treasury
Of the United States, legal tender notes
In sums of $50, or any multiple thereof.
for exchange for gold and receive gold
In exchange at the rate of$90 for 500 in
notes; and for each period of months
thereafter, the rate shall be successfully
advanced per cent. in gold until july
1, 1873, and on and after Jan. 1, 1875,
exchanged at par.
Sec. provides for retaining gold nj
the Treasury TO be exchanged for notes.
Sec. 3 provides for issuing treasury
certificates for either class of funds, Ii
such funds shall be at any time insufi-
cient TO meet the demands, which GER
tihcates shall be received for ali nav
ments due to the United States. and nav
able in funds represented by such Ger
tificates
Sec. 4 provides that the notes redeem.
ed under the third section of the act %
provide for the resumption of specie nav.
ments, shall not be re-issued, but be can.
celled and destroyed.
Referred 10 the Committee on Way,
and Means.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-01-21

Those who have been at a loss to I'M
derstand the opposition to Gov. Brown
in certain circles about Nashville, may
get hint from the following extract:
The testimony of Hobbs before the
Committee entirely exonerates Gov.
Brown. The facts proven show that
when Gov. Brown found that Weaver
was the man that the bondholders
wanted for comptroller, he determined
not to appoint him, and appointed
Burch, whom he knew to be a good law
yer and fine business man, and wholly
disconnected with the bondholders.
This ring of bondholders about Nash
vile, being defeated by Gov. Brown in
their corrupt scheme to control the f.
nancial affairs of the State, have con-
tinually endangered to heap odium upon
him, and to blacken his name, and char
acter, and administration, by mysteri-
GUS whisperings which they knew to be
false, They would have crushed him
personally and politically to save them
selves from exposure. Now let them
vince, and let the people honor the man
who Is incorruptible, and who has al
ways stood by them and their party
fearlessly, honestly and constantly.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-01-21
In Chancery at Pulaski.

-
lessee Grubbs VS.. Benz. E. Martin ct al,
n this cause it appearing to the satisfaction
Il Of the Clerk & Master IRON the bill which
Is sworn to that defendant Benz. F. Martin
Is nonresident OF the State of Tennes-
see so that the ordinary process Of this Court
cannot be served on him, and that said B. f /,
Martin is indebted to eompl'nt by Judgment
IN about the sum Of $3.50, and an original at
tachment having been issued against the es-
tate Of SAID B. +. Martin upon the causes as
alleged in the bill, that b. F. Martin is a
non-resident Of Tennessee, and the same
having been levied upon Judgment IN favor
Of said Martin vs. Jno. W. Clsek ct al. IN
Chancery Court for Giles county IN the
cause of J. T. McKissack and others VS.. Jno.
". Claek and others: On motion it is
therefore ordered that publication be made
Tor four weeks in succession in the Pulaski
Citizen, newspaper published in the town
OF Pulaski, in said State, requiring the said
defendant to be and appear on the first day
OF the next term Of the Chancery Court to be
held for the county Of Giles, at the court
house IN Pulaski, on the 8rd Monday ia
February next, and answer complainant's
bill, OF the same will be taken for confessed A.
dsl ~ STAdY n e
II. M. n. Jones, Atty.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-01-21
NOTTCF

by virtue of a mortgage executed by Lu-
- cinda Rivers, Sukey Rivers, [, p. Rivers,
AlOnzO N. Rivers and Ely Rivers, dated
Dec. go, 1871, duly probated ami registered
in Trust Deed Book A, pages 462 and 46s, in
the Registers Office of Giles, and on which
default in payment has been made and in
accordance with the terms specified IN said
mortgage, viii expose for public sale, on
the premises for CASH, on
Saturday, February 9Th, 1875,
the certain tract or parcel of land mentioned
in said mortgage, the same lying and being
in the county Of Giles, Tenn, in the sth CIV
il district, about 81 miles southeast Of Pu-
laski, and west of the Pulaski and Elkton
turnpike, and bounded on the north BY the
lands of Colston AbernRthy, on the east BY
the lands of Mrs. Pepper, on the south by he
lands Of the estate of /. n. Mason, dee',f, on
the west bv the lands of Thos. Adams, and
containing by estimation 1521< acres, and
being the land less the 1O2 acres purchased
by +. G. P. White and decided to him by
Chaneery Court at Pulaski and purchased
by BrAVton Rivers of s. Z. Rose. and b > said
Rose of Mason. Said land will be sold in
lots TO Auit purchasers. Sale at l2 O'Clock n,
n carry out the terms Of said mortgage.
Jl4-St HENRY WEBB, Trustee
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-01-21

Tennessee committed a horrible blum
der when in 1872 it permitted the cleo
ton of Horace Maynard from the State
at large-a blunder that affects not it
self only, but the whole South in a
large measure. AS President of the
Republican caucus last Thursday, May
nard had the naming of a committee of
nine to report what new legislation is
necessary for the crucihxion of the
South. OF course he appointed none
but the rankest partisans, and the only
hope for salvation is that their proposed
measures may prove too extreme for
nthe present Radical Congress. I'm
ton and american.
Who is responsible for the blunder
Who elected Maynard? Who rebelled
against the Democratic party and de.
feated its nominee? VIII some one an
swer the question, and tell us if the
party can honor the man who did it ?
Now, honor bright, democrats, would
you be willing to see Andrew johnson
go to the Senate as the representative of
the State and party he thus betrayed
into the hands of the radicalsP Think,
think, Think