davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-06-17

We do not remember ever to have
seen such a climbing down as that by the
Indianapolis Journal between the 31st
day of May and the Sd day of June, ex-
cept in the case of the Chicago Tribune
last winter with regard to Sheridan i'm
louisiana. But the Tribune came down
gradually advancing step day. until
at the end of six days it was exactly on
the other side from that whence it
started. May 31st the Journal charged
Grant with that which if true
would stamp him as dishonest knave,
as mere political trickster, guilty of
the vilest duplicity, and disgracefully
untrue to the great party which
made him all he is. We have never
seen in an opposition paper an article
more thoroughly belittling and defam-
atory than was this of the Journal.
Yet three days thereafter it publishes
an article filled with laudatiOns of the
President, and declares that 1.-The
Journal will never be found belittling
his character or under estimating his
services" 1t says further, I'm admir-
alton of his character, in appreciation.
of his services to the country, and i'm
generous recognition of all his great
qualities, the Journal will allow none to
surpass it.
1t will ''allow none to surpass it'' in
admiration of the character of man
of whom it had said three days before
that his letter was "a politicians bid
for a third term"l The moral stand
ard of the JournGl is quite beyond our
comprehension. If we believed the
President was capable of the double
dealing, the twO-faced trickery implied
i'm the assertion of the Journal on the
31st day of May, our admiration of his
character would drop below zero, never
to rise again. A reputation for sim
cerity has not characterized the Journal
to any great extent for some years, and
its two articles, of May 81, and June 3,
will detract nothing from its lack in
this respect.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-06-17

The Goshen Democrat says that those
whom Gen. Sherman criticises i'm his
new book, are those ''who blow and
strike for the present administration. p"
The Democrat would do well to read up
little, and see about that. Frank Blair
has not done much blowing and strik-
ing for the present ADMINISTRATION, nor
has Gen. McClernand, nor Hooker, nor
Buell., nor even Jefferson Davis. Now
let the Democrat name three of the crit
icised ones whOare "blowers and strik-
ers," if it can.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-06-17

Governor Coke of Texas has rendered
Jefferson Davis the Presidency of the
Texas Mechanical and Agricultural
college at Bryan, Texas, and it is said
that Davis will accept. A society call
ed the Davis Homestead Association
has been organized at Marshall, de-
signed to extend throughout the State,
for the purpose of raising funds to pur-
chase the late President of the late
COnfederacy, homestead.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-06-17
Chicago l. Lake Huron Railroad.
(Peninsular Division)
To take effect Monday, February Is, 1875.
Chicago Time.)
Mail and Express.

CONNECTIONS.
AT South Bend with Lake Shore & Michigan South
railroad.
At Stillwell with indianapolis, Peru & Chicago rail-
road, for Peru, indianapolis and all southwestern
points.
AT Union Mills with Baltimore 4 Ohio railroad
At Haskell with Louisville New Albany & Chicago
railroad, Louisville New Albany and southern points
Al Lansing with the jackson, Lansing Saginaw X
X, Detroit, Lansing Lake Michigan r. Lansing
division Lake Shore & Michigan Southern R'y. bet
Lansing Lake Michigan and ID S & NJ road
At Battle Creek with Michigan Central
At Nicksburg with Grand Rapids Indiana r.
At Valparaiso, with Pttsburg, TT. Wayne Chicago
railroad, for Chicago and West and East al Southern
points. W. L. BANCROFT Gen Receiver
E. b. TAYLOR, Supt IS
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-06-17
SOUTHWARK TRAINS.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL, REV. C. STErHRSs, Pas
tor-Preaching every Sabbath, at 1890 A. NJ, and
p. M Sunday School at 1910 p. N Class
Meetings, at O'Clock, A. M, and "a n. Prayer
meeting, Weekly, on Thursday, at y. NJ Seats
tree-The public are cordially invited.
PREsBY TERRAIN, Rev. A. TAYLOR, Pastor Preach
ing every SnbOath, at half past ten A. NJ, and at
seven p. M. Sabbath School at 1918 p. N. Pray
er meeting, Wednesday, at p M. Seats free and
the public cordially invited.
ST. THOMAS. EPISCOPAL, REV. DIR. HUME, Rector
Divine service every sunday ut 10:30 A. NJ, and at
Up. Seats free to all. Sunday School and
Bible Glass at II: 80 p. M,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-06-17
JASPER PACKARD

The floods i'm the central and south
ern portions of the State are said to
have destroyed thousands of acres of
rich bottom land by washing worthless
sand upon it.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-06-17

The legislature Of New Hampshire
have elected Person o. Cheney, govern
or of the State. Mr.. Cheney is Re-
publican.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-06-17
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.

AMERICUs LODGE, No 81, l. o. o. F., meets every
Thursday evening at 1870 o'clock Resident and
visiting brethren cordially invited to att end
S. E. REEVES, n. G..
c. LDOscH, Secretary.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-09-16
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Weekly Review of the Chicago Market.
FINANCIAL.

Weekly Review of the Chicago Market.
FINANCIAL.
Currency has been going into the interior
quite freely during the past week, indicating
the early marketing Of crops. Money is abun-
dant and borrowers with good collateral have
no difficulty in obtaining favors. Rates 7@l0
per cent, according to time and security.
Bonds firm and steady at former quotations.
B~READsTUFFs.
The grain markets have attracted consider
able attention from spectators and operators
generally, and quite an extensive business was
transacted. Values nave been somewhat IT.
reg ular on the whole range but the closing
quotations show some improvement on wheat
and oats, although the fine weather for the
growing crop prevents any material ad-
vance or permanent Improvement in
the corn market. The September shorts
have been making provision for their
contracts, and at the close of the week the
trading had settled mainly in the October
option. The receipts Of all kinds of grain
except corn are increasing, while the shipments
were somewhat larger, especially of corn. The
bulk Of shipments of the latter we're of corn
received on matured or maturing contracts of
options and forwarded by the receiver. The
demand from August shorts forced wheat up
to S1.1715 early in the week, but the market
closed easier under less activity in the de-
mand. Oats were fairly active on speculative
account. Rye and barley quiet.
The following table shows the rices current
at the opening and close of the past week:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-09-16
MAN AND MIND.


IUpen the wall of the classroom of Logic ant
Metaphysics, in the University Of Edinburgh, tn
ate Sir William Hamilton has left the foilowinl
words There is nothing great on earth bu
nan; there is nothing great in man but mind."l
"There's nothing great on earth but man;
There's nothing great in man but mind"
Brave words, Sir William. Let us scan
Them well, their hidden wealth to fad.
Creations work was not completed
Till man appeared to crown its plan.
To him was given regal seat
To him the royal title-man.
To him was given reason, will,
Aud power to grasp the mighty thought,
Which worked SO potent, yet SO still:
By which the universe was wrought.
How great, how wonderful is mindi
How absolute its source must be.
Space limits have no power to bind
The all-pervading Deity.
In Him alone all power resides;
From Him alone all forces flow.
The mote that on a sunbeam rides,
Alike with worlds those forces show.
An alI-embracing space to fill,
With rounded worlds for mind to scan,
Hath pleased the great Creative will,
But greater far than these is man.
Time must endure, and space extend
Their limits can be nowhere found;
Hours, days and years must ever blend,
And space reach on without a bound.
San man, with finite powers, embrace
The infinite involved in time;
Or measure endless, reaching space
With what at most is finite line?
In language low, but deep and clear,
A voice within replies, Not so;
Great is the mind within its sphere,
Beyond it has no power to CO."
Within its sphere its sweep is wide,
Far-reaching and sublimely grand
The universe few secrets hide
But what comes forth at its command.
What mind has done shows large and grand;
What mind can do we yet shall know;
Its limits must through time expand,
And ever must its knowledge grow.
I would not limit or conine
The reach and grasp of thought. All, no.
But God has fixed a bounding line
What lies beyond we cannot know.
What lies this side is ours to scan;
And reasons power doth most appear,
When laws of nature, mind and man
Employ their highest efforts here.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-09-16
Goo News from Washington City.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,

WASHINGTON, Aug. %, 1875.
WILSON SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, Cleveland,
Ohio:
There have been received at this department
a and e DIPLOMA awarded to WILSON
SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, as an exhibitor
at the Universal Exposition, held at Vienna in
1873.
l will thank you to inform me what dispo-
sition you desire to have made of them. The
department will deliver them to such agent as
you may suggest, or to Adams Express Com
pany, addressed as you may indicate upon the
return to the department of the inclosed re-
ceipt, duly signed. When the same are de-
livered in either way the responsibility of the
department. will terminate.
You obedient servant,
W. HUNTER. Acting Secretary.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-09-16

SAFE, PERMANENT AND COMPLETE !
Wilhoft's Tonic cures Chills and Fever, Dumb
Chills and Bilious Fevers-those Titans that
kill their thousands where this remedy is I'M
known. 1t cures Enlargement of the Spleen,
1t cures Hypertrophy of the Liver. It hurts
no one. It cures all types of Malariai Fevers,
and is perfectly protective in all its effects.
Try Wilhoft's Tonic, the great infallible Chill
Cure. WHEELocK, FINLAY & Co., Proprietors,
New Orleans.
FOR SALE nv All, DRraaIcTc
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-09-16
CoLoRED CAMP MEETING.

CoLoRED CAMP MEET1NG.-I heah der
car a rumblin', a rorin' frou der land. 1
heah der steam q buzzin'. No second
class on board dis yer train. We's bound
for Canain's land. Come, children git
aboard. Everybody git right aboard dis
yer train, while we heah der steam a
buzzin', an while we heah der car a
rumblin'. Come, children, git aboard,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-09-16

Hon. JOSEPH FAREWELL, Mayor of
Rockland, Me-; Isaac NJ. Bragg, Bangor, and
Messrs. Pope Bros, Machias, Me-, lumber mer-
chants, fully Endorsed the Sheriddn's Cavalry
Condition POWDERS, and have given the pro-
prietor liberty to use their names in recon-
mending them.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-09-16

The most astonishing cure of chronic
diarrhea we ever heard of is that of VIM. Clark,
Frankfort Mills, Waldo county, Me-; the facts
are attested by Ezra Treat, Upton Treat and
nj. A. Merrill, either of whom might be adj
dressed for particulars. Mr.. Clark WAS cured
by Johnsoa's AnOdyne Liniment.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-09-16

By a new French apparatus plates of
glass may be safely and. rapidly pierced
by means of the electric spark.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-09-16

A NEW steam-engine for street rail
roads has been introduced in London
1t is entirely inclosed, and presents the.
appearance of a small street-car. The
advantages claimed for this new pattern
are a saving of e300 per annum in the
working expences of each car; an in
crease of speed when desirable; a more
perfect control for stopping and starting
than at present; and that at each termi-
nus it can be disconnected and brought
to the front of the car in less time than
that taken by horses. The trials were
considered very satisfactory. This en-
CINE is to be brought into use immedi-
ately in Paris also.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-09-16
Wonders Of Colorado.

The reports of the Hayden survey in
dictate the most hattefing results in the
way of discovering ancient ruins and a
new domain of canons and mountain
landscape never before visited by ex-
plorers. The discoveries promise much
in the way of further geographical
knowledge of the great West, and, in
the discovery of ancient ruins, will add
many important chapters to our early
history. Prof. Hayden, in a letter to
the Interior Department, in speaking of
these discoveries by Mr. Gannett's divis-
ion of his party, says this subject will
be thoroughly Investigated, and sketches,
photographs, and other material will be
secured for a most valuable report. The
subject is n which is attracting the at
tention of the whole civilized world.
MIR. Gardner, N of Prof. Hayden's
principal assistants, in one of his letters,
after describing a dry and heated march
of Is miles without water, under q broil-
ing SUN, over a bare, ashen soil, in which
the mules sunk to their fetlocks, he says:
Next morning we turned to seek o ford
of the Grand river, up owe which Lieut..
Gunnison had passed, with wagons, in
1855, the deeply-cut wheelruts being
still visible. Far off over the plain
came a small cloud of dust, in
whose center the glasses showed a gal
Looping horseman. 1t was Mr.. Cannot,
the topographer, surveying this district.
He came to guide the supply-train, and
to show us a shorter way 10 the the Sierra
La Sal, which avoids the desert valley of
the Grand. A remarkable and hitherto
unknown canon, 1000 to 5000 feet
deep, and 40 miles long, is cut from the
Gunnisnn to the Dolores river. Through
it leads an Indian trail. By the timely
arrival of Mr.. Cannot much suffering
from the desert heat was saved. In ex-
change for this we have ridden through
n of the grandest aud most beautiful
canons in Colorado" This canon is
thus more infinitely described: "But
the strangest Typographical feature that
l have ever seen is a cross canon, con-
Meeting the Gunnison with the Dolores.
1t is about 30 miles long, with a straight
course, about 80 degrees north of east
and south of west. 1t enters the Gun
nison about six miles above its mouth.
in the lap of the Uraweep canon. The
height of the walls increases quite reg
ularly with the slope of the great Roy
back, until at its summit they reach a
height of 5000 feet. The walls are, for
most of its course, granite, in vertical
cliffs, 1,500 to 1000 feet high, capped by
layers of red sandstone. Except near
the Gunnison river, the valley is nearly
a mile wide, grassy, and with a stream
on each side of the divide. The divide
is a mere prairie swell. The slope is
much greater on the east than on the
west side. Whether this canon be the
ancient course of the Dolores, flowing to
the Gunnison, future exploration will
determine. There is no sign of disrup-
ton anywhere about. 1t is evidently a
canon made by erosion. Mr.. Atkinson,
of the party, has made careful notes of
this canon, and will be prepared to make
a detailed map of it, on a scale of one
mile to the inch"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-09-16
sCMENCK,s PULMONIC SYRUP, FOE.
H CURE OF Consumption,

How 10 GET A HOME. See advertisement.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-09-16
Chicago Business Directory.


AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
CHICAGO SCRAPER 4 DITCHER Co, So LaSaIle.
AWNINGS, TENTS, TwINEs N coRDAeE.
GILBERT, HUBBARD q CO., 22 to 2s South Water.
BAKING POWDER AND EXTRACTS.
Dr.; PRICES, Steele 4 Price M,Frs., 2Ol 4 9O3 S. Water.
Chicago, SA Cd. st. Louis, IA Main, Cincinnati
BANNERS AND GLASS sRcR-aARD WRITER'S.
MUM d DRUM, 915 ". Madison.
BOOTS An0 ~SH0ES-AUcTI0N AND COMMISSION.
JAS. F. MCNAMARA d CO., 27E Washington
CANNED FRUITS AND CRYSTAL AXE PICKLES.
F.. A. wAIDNER, Is and a River.
cowlNG's DRIVE AND WELL PUMPS, &c.
DowNER d wootNER. 90 and 100 franklin.
%cRocKERY. CHINA AND GLASSWARE.
ADRIAN FRENCH d CO., 1gi and iR5 wabash-av.
ENGRAyER, SEALS. PRESSES. STEEL AND BRASS
@. H. HANSON, 80 South Clark.
%EAeRAyERs.
S. D. CHILDS. JR-, 4 CO, 1l5 Franklin.
ENeRAvER, DIE slHKER q MARFR. OF STENCILS.
l. BoCHE, III Z. Randolph.
FLOWERS AND STRAW G00DS-sPEciALIY.
DAILY, HENRoTIN 4 CO., IN and 14s wabash-av.
FURNITURE.
M IL A1hLlD " oAtS-t& N @o-t W ohA w 1N1uuOApu.
GRASS SEEDS.
ALBERT DICKINSON, liz Kinzis.
GUNS-cUTLERY MANUFACTURERS.
W. Z. SPENCER & CO., "a State. Send for pricelist
HARDWARE AND cUTLERY-WHoLESALE.
EDWIN HUNT L SONS. IS and 60 Lake.
HEAVY HARDwARE-WHoLEsALE.
KIMBARK BROS. l. CO.. 80 to 81 Michigan-ax
HOTELS.
WOODS HOTEL, I6 4 l1s Fifth-ay. Enoch Wood
prop, late proprietor of Woods Hotel, State-st.
BREVOORT HOUSE, 143 and 145 Z. Madison. On the
European plan. H. NJ. Thompson, proprietor.
METROPOLITAN HOTEL-S2.D per day. Cor. State
&Wash'n, site of old st. James, opp. Field, Letter & Co.
d HO~USE-Firstclass in every particular. Bar
Der 4 Forrey, prop'rs. Cor. Washington and Franklin.
WOODS HOTEL, 81 4 36 Washington. o. Sands, prop.
Price 90 per day. G. S. Palmer Gate City Hotel), clerk.
LUMBER.
II PESHTIGo CQ-Green Bay Lumber. North
Pier. w. 4. Strong, Pres't; G. G. Hampstead, Sec'y.
MRFRs. OF WARMcKSRIRE AND COLUMBIA sAU.
ceS,iMP0RTED cATSUPS, FlAv0RING EXTRACTS.
LEWIS d CO., 1853 Il. Kinzie. Send for p~ricelist.
REAL ESTATE.
JAS. B. GOODMAN 4 CO., 70 Dearborn.
SAW MANUFACTURERS.
HENRY DISSToN l. SON, NV cor. Randolph L Market
SEWING MACHINE COMPANIES.
HOME S. n. co, johnson. Clark d Co, III State.
WASHING MACHINES.
For Circular, etc.. address CALKNS CHAMPION
Washer Co s07 Clark Agents wanted everywhere.
WATCHES, JEWELRY AND JEWELERS. SUPPLIES.
CoGSwBLL. WEBER & co, los and 1O7 State.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-09-16

STAR OF THE WEST, the best Strawberry.
= Millions of trees and plants at Pomona Nursery. Send
for Circular. WIN. PARRY, O~nnaminson, Nj.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-09-16

WATCHES, IEWELRY AND JEWELERS. SUPPLIES.
CoGSwBLL, WEBER & CO., los and 107 State.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-09-16

There was more interest developed in thi
market during the week just past, and transac-
tons were generally made at a shade better
prices, excepting lard, which was a trife
weaker. The market was governed mainly by
local speculative Influences. The receipts of
hogs during the week were only moderate and
for these prices were generally maintained.
Mess pork was in good demand and closed firm
at S21. 90 cash and seller September, and $40. S5
seller October. Cash lard closed at S13. O06
1910, seller September at S12.95@13.0G and
seller October at $13.O5
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-09-16

Send one letterstamp to RADWAY & CO, No.,
3S warren street, New York. Information
worth thousandsvill be sent you.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-09-16
FASHIONS and COLD Coin PRESENTS!

shionable Manner. Il draws all
the fullness to the back. making the
"straieht 'front.'" i Saves more
Than Ten Times its Cost, Il can be
changed from One Dress TO another.
Price, al cents each. Mailed.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-03-06
NEE ORLEANS.
The Committee of Seventy on the Com
promise.
Unslterably Opposed to Kellogg.

New ORLEANS, March i.-Ata spe-
ciai meeting of the Committee of SeY-
enty this evening, the following resoiu-
tons were adopted:
Resolved, that in the opinion of the
Committee of Seventy. the members of
the legislative caucus who voted to ac-
cept the Wheeler proposition do not
reflect the views and wishes of the vast
majority of the Democratic Conserya-
tiFe people of the State.
Resolved. that this committee dsens
the Wheeler COMPROMISE unyise and
impolitic, aud utterly subversive of the
rights and principles for which we have
been so long contending.
Resolved. that We aijure those mem
bers of the United States Senate who
are friendly to the cause of Louisiana
to oppose by all means in their power
the passage of the jGint resolution rec
oguizing the kellogg governments.
Resolved. that We announce, on be-
half OF the Democratic Conservative
people Of Louisiana, our unalterable
determination 10 continue TO oppose
the Kellogg government, and 10 prose
cute the Louisiana cause before Con-
gress and the people OF the United
States, regardless Of the action ofthose
members Of the Conservative GAUGES
Ebc have voted to accept the Wheeler
cOmpr0m.Sa.
II. D. OGDES. President.
FRED. X. SoUTHMAIO, Sec'y.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-03-06

We think the legislature had better
give the question of local option the
go-by. If such a Law would Danish
liquor from the State, every good citizen
would hail it as God-send, but the
experience of the country is, that no
compulsory process has even checked
the manufacture Of whisky, and the
same experience has developed the
fact as long as whisky is made, those
who want it will get it and that there
is more drunkenness where 4 penalty
is attached 10 buying and selling
whisky, so that it can only be pro-
cured on the sly, than where it is sold
and drank openly. If then temper
auce eau not be promoted by coercion,
which stops short Of the absolute non
production is, can the State afford to
lose the large revenue derived from
licences, without any sufhoieat assur-
ance that the evil struck at will be
sbated to any equivalent extent. Be
sides ieaSl option Is an evasion of re-
sponsibiIity, by tke legislature-as in
the dog law a few years siaGe-and the
comforting upon the people legislative
functions, to the extent of enacting a
local Law confined in its operations to
a single District. UFrpot the evil by
adequate laws, or leave its cure to the
mofsl convictions Of the people-the
example Of ti.G good, and the precepts
of the wise.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-03-06

If tie advocates of the twenty-five
cent tax, are really in favor of repudi-
alton, let them boldly say so. Such a
tax can pay not dollar of the State
debt, and it will be equivalent to repu-
diation to enact it into a law. 1t is
true, the people demand economy, but
we have yet to learn that they demand
it at the cost of the honor of the State
But the people should remember that
whilst they insist upon economy in
the government of the State, it is just
as imperative in the administration Of
their own domestic concerns. The
present tax would be compare
lively light-being far lighter than in
a majority of the States-if the people
would economist with an eye to meet
ing the obligation promptly. There
are many leaks that may be stopped by
the exercise of sound judgment, in the
employment and application of labor,
in substituting grasses for grain crops
on poor lands, that will not pay the
costs of tillage, by raising sheep in
stead of briars and sassairas and hay
and cattle instead Of a large breadth
of inferior tobacco. IF the poor lands
now in cultivation in the State, were
made fertile by Il judiciOus system, i'm
migrants would be tempted to settle,
upon them, and every such addition to
our productive population would light
en-, by division, the burden now COM
planned of. A. J. sOwed the seeds of
reputation for his own selfish ends,
and having been given what he de-
mauded, now leaves his dupes to fight
their own battle, aud bear the oidum of
the dishonesty he taught them. Be-
yOnd and above the turmoil Of State
politics, he smiles derisively upon the
victims of his mischievous teachings,
and, no doubt, congratulates himself
that he has placed the Democratic
party in the position that will be
most available when he again needs
its assistance for his higher promotion.
Reputation is the wedge with which
he split the party.