davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-06-04
~s~~.@s.s~~u.z~.~. -

Lar sMxns M IN slrngfs ~ Nrntlt u.
~ ra,h.r no pretended secret The NsiE
esl Faculty puI'ish .sa soan n. utae
Ill h.lr discoveries, alti Nhnssi all ffat II
known nj ,.nl VALUE fr ~ 1890 II 4 sesre
has Lssu discovered u. ihem " Aye
sakss the honor ,hle honest eamfs-, md tigl,i
Nrcssrs II IL honest. H. f.es 10 work an
tnvsMt1 the best rrnely whieh mrIica Vii
can devise for ths cure N ee,,ain com
IiAirtp; tlsn publishes WIN, ], H., md
saaintstss his can,,ei oft solely by making
II cheaper. brttcr. m re- perfect, than any
A~ly elss can. " The people woal exar,
tkia 81 III Who offer medicines, they would
Aave asMcA less treasle anil trash 70 swai-
L..
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-06-04

To Esetta ~ lsrsnstsssr u the
len ing element ri this rsan.ty, and NJ
ether aFtTle vi labar@sat4ne hssshlaFrs
hAa sqaAlltl In this resrvri We sewing
machine IN rapii airilsa 81 Improvement
AMong them the Wilson shai,is Sowing
Machine msy be counted the leading one IN
MI. connection. Everything hsa been ~
del ~ " that constant experimenting AMI
Science enald suggest, AND II II ehsrei 10
ths public today ~ishsu, IN equal Tor fsiai,
Mss Light, rapid. beautiful. Durable nnl
perfect, the Wilson holds she leading plars
Ainahx the hest srwihg machines Ia nss
Machines viii l,r delivered III any lAil.
ruAd hsm,ion In .hIs country. free ~ trans
rortAiinh clMrgt.. II ordered through ihe
t'oM,Any'r iiranch liu,ls., nj III State ~
Chirsvu III. The, srna M eicsnnt rala.
lng,ic anil chrome .ilrnlpt free ~ appsN4.
tim This 'o'npany want fen more set,i
agciis
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-06-04
4 Pact Worth Knowing /.

4 .Aer ron suffering With tlr Consumption,
!, CcM9lsA. k~veT t'oltls settled un the breast
~ ~ tiiacAsr VI tn Throat md lnngss II
yGh, m ~ DH. i JstlkxMsR'a. treseu ai.i
~ tnltlr NJ u0snHksr GrnNAs S,Hlt.
ThIs nerdlrlns Inns lately tHfn introduced
}JskM ucfn~ny, and " now selling on lIroNn
,hrdt. Tl,~ lxs,ple ore going Wild over Ia
M,iWeeH, and Ar,lRgiaiaall 0,rr MIR country
.vvc writing IN VI lls wonderful e,lfrs n'iaHg
ftotPir UssalsmAerx, II yon wlsl, iotry ~ NJ.
l~rIM vlrtac. gctA sample Eoitic for III,
cents. large styr hnitlc ID outs Three
slssrs will relievc my caae. Try !, lf-'nl
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-06-04
JollN srEiNNAN, Ser

Fes Liver esmtlalns, AysrspAsa. iAdi.
eseaies. sisA kesaaeks, sAa eeMsssrssieA u
~ hs~vl.. wss WEISS tse*sahls Liver
filiss sAsy Ass saFe eass Al~Ass rive sat.
syfs~slAA ~ MT NJ put N ~ilA aAy ssA.
VI AiAa thai sAs dealer may eAsHes h hase
large sseek sFnn AsnA. " perhaps nay
bag NJ less mcnes. lnsist aren hasiat
MsA'A Vegetable liver sress tsat.I fiis
evld W Ill druggists Try shtm
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-06-04

- tssssss - "a saasaNs sa.s -
t*e&sfs*ss Il ANaaM1 itA N#ssM
A#kAA WA Nj - tss*Ns@ s#a NeAA -
eA.A n tssss W ssNsa as&as*a MsA ~
~ - - 80 II ~ s#ssa - w. -
- 4 &e&<p ~ ~ IA sttts i ia NsAAs Is
Nj - A%sst ii fsas ssss Al sAAs il
ssss@e. ~ n - u s~~ss - ~A#aaMe
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-06-04

fwe NsfwsaH NesAss Nil tss
taAt ~ AAsi VI W. - ,'Aah sHA
ss~~kA AnA AAss saAsa Atvsas II
their sa~eA nm .rss~x
VT hAkEn. ~
Mssss ~, lssr~tsA ia~s
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-06-04
NoRCEsTER's DICTIONARY.


Nseoa stssA - Authsri,y by sAs y. part.
snenss ~ tho National awvrfnsMeNf
In ono nf the many circulars with which
the publishers of Mebsisr's Dictlonarisr are
flooding the country. the statement u made
that Webster II tbs NATIONAL srAkpAkp,
and exclusively recognized 1t Washington
tina. ail executive ptiAline, debates, and
official records Of congress. publications It
the Smithsonian Insti,ntion. ste e.c.. are
made /. conf run Ia photography TO " shs,sr.
elc w invite The attention II tAv puhlis
u the following showing iLAt sls clsim 1t
exclusive recognition IL utterly anwarrs /.
able
DarAnrNrxr ~ arArH.
Washington. May II. 1871.
STA t--Hsch " not tho fact " regards
this Department. I'm the contrary, ~ have
frequent OCCASION 70 ref.r " that Morasa.
tera Dictionary. and regard II ~ vslus.
bic aid and authority
Iha.s 'h' honor 70 bhiiH,LTr,o,ss 0 sisii'
DEPARTMENT oy JusTtca,
Washington, Feb. ~. 1874.
dssrLsAsxs--ln ths Department, o. Jn..
sies both dictionaries, ~ we'll % kiehnr,i.
soa's are deposited In the library and used
for references, Each otsscial Of the Dspsrt.
msnt, Of course, has his own authority for
spelling. hut In oil printing done andsr my
adopted - the standard
rsnsin very respectfully y4srs.
CLEMENT hUuM MILL.
TasAauay DsvAa.Masv.
Once Of the Secretary, fse. 20. 1874.
| OsMrLEAxx both Worcestsr'a and
wsbatsr's dictionaries are ussd Tor refer.
snee In tho Treasury Department hn.
Norcesisr's Ii relied upos A. ths Standard
mr. spelling In TIN printing doAs andsr thu
direction Of this Department.
Very respectfully,
WILLIAM A RICHARDSON, Secretary.
6MirnaoxiAn lxsrirrrloH,
/ WaAl.ingten, reh. ~, 1874.
AsR.--Atthe commencement OF the epss.
ativus Of this lnatltutian. referred the
question NJ 20 tbs Dictionary the Smith
sonian should adopt ~ ih@ atM adnrd for
spelling and LeAnitions. 10 4 commission ii
literary gentlemen. and IN their recon-
mendAsion adopted that IL Worcester. which
has hesm continued ~ the Standard 70 tts
present .imc. Yonrs vary truiy.
JoaEpn HENRY.
/ beey SMttheouiAn lhAlituti6n
i LiskAaS ~ Co1nanss,
| Washinglou, fsb 90, 1871.
/ 0lsrlBAsN.--Ths reper. having hees
made Tint Wsbsser's EsGlish Dictionary !,
adopted ~ tho standard BY nationnl siisc.ss,
10 the exclusion Of Meresster'a. tass Ne
snslon 10 say that % far ~ the Library ol
ccngrsss II concerned, Webster has never
hstn followed In orshogi ply In printing II,
catalogues reports or any other documents
On thu contrary, wherever proofs from iii,
Congressional Printing Us6es emhDdy III,
Innovations upon English photography II
established Nj tn usage ~fall great writer.
which Nebsicr introduced. they nre in,a
riahly returned with corrections re.torin,
] the established spslling. Very respectful.
A. \. BPOfrOkD, lib. VI Congress
DREW EN- = TI1.ExTON,
~ Publishers, HosroS
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-06-04

NM N fAwr# AAA seAe $3.50 A. 4A#
ssas i ssNs ~ " Me-. d stAss "a
s~~sss~ss y - ~ tst*~ ~ssAs
y~ss ~ 60 asns tsss.s
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-06-04

1rAead M advertisement n this paper
" tAs nsly located Specialist IN Iowa. -
AsAAss. INsnrnt. irwA ~
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-06-04

Mssstss ~ sHs eassass' -.
Nsca t~~sAss-~ METRE n hssvAs
rtvsN " shsm v mas rarrsvn. mat N.
SaM~Ai Messl~e II shs tsssre lessfuns
tvvAn~s cvmrAns. M shs slsetien "
vsSAeesa ~fll \. h~la n slsivss hsli
MHrdss awns IN issA. II IN o'clock
A. "
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-06-04
FOR
MASON CRY 1.sME

the hest In ihc world, frc>h and
pure for sale BY y. Il. Wheeler.
Ip'a.'sr'sg will hs done By hin, IN
H. leri anil most satisfactory msn
ner II tort notice and ri reaaonn
lie ~ -. ..s,tf
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-06-04
W. BALLARD,
NEW OREGON

viii rerair c1ApCKN, and guarantee
Satisfaction, l''ry clock warranted % RIM.
ive.den~r. 800 10 will - DEN right
CMaFt fsgsA shl..
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-06-04

! will @~ll - ncrrA " land adjnirirs
Lsm. fi'a.s, for cash, - rrnrrf'' II
tato. n.ss4 = \. hoy /.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-06-04

JOHN =. PgoK, agent
aA,aj GKxsro. Iowa.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-18
somewhat, but would, after all, be of vast
l.ana1t k>,khn ,uo,,~k f.

somewhat but would, after all, be of vast
benefit tonthe country. e
Itmay become matter for serious consid-
Grafton this winter whether 1t would not be
good policy to issue 3-65 or four-per-cent
gold bearing consols to certain extent, in
redemption Of greenbacks. in sums of fifty
dollars or multiples thereof Such bonds
would, in times Of q scarcity, answer the
double purpose Of currency and security.
When used as currency they would pass
for their face and accrued interest. But
they would be more likelyito be boarded
than the greenback in seasons of redund-
ancy, while. the exchange would tend to
appreciate the greenback to gold stand
ard by reducing the volume outstanding.
This depression is made in the interest of
the poor man and laborer. Messrs. Phil
lips, Butler and Kelley contend that a re-
dundant currency is favorable to the poor
man that he is best off when prices are
high. If they will examine the statistics
they will find that wages are the slowest to
rise when prices appreciate and first to fall
when values shrink They will find that
labor wages are only 12t to 20 per cent.
higher now than they were at gold rates
before the war, while prices of subsistence
are 60 per cent. higher. Is this beneficial
to the poor man?
We have shown that the lsborer and the
capitalist are, the lenders. Now who are
borrowers2 Who compose this great three
fourths of the nation which Mr.. Phillips so
fiippantly tells us are borrowers? They are
the spectators in the fruits of the labor of
other men. They are the middlemen who
make haste to get rich off the earnings Of
other people. They are the house builders
who are anxious TO become landlords that
they may grind the faces of the poor before
they are able to do it upon their own saw
ings. They are farmers who buy farms on
credit in their haste to become employers
and reap gains from the labor of others be-
fore they have shown by thrift, by the saw
ings of their own labor, that they are fit to
have custody of the means of other people.
They are merchants and manufacturers
who court the jade fortune upon the means
of others, having little or nothing to risk of
their own. These are some of the borrow
ers of our land, and it is one of the healthi-
est signs of the times that such men cannot,
without adequate security, obtain loans.
Their ability to get them would be good
evidence of overtrading and underlaboring
in the country. If we would encourage
labor and economy and thrift we must dis
courage lending. If we would produce
more and increase our wealth we must
learn to till small farms well and not en-
courage the accumulation of immense farms
in few hands. We need more economy in
all the walks of life and in transportation
of the products of labor from the producer
to the consumer and in the handling of
them by middlemen. We want more cash
trades and less credit, more coin and less
paper.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-18
WHO ARE BORROWERS!

Mr. Wendell Phillips is repr scented as
having said that "three fourths Of this
"nation are borrowers and only one fourth
care lenders" 1t is nothing new for Mr..
Phillips to draw upon his imagination for his
facts in writing upon the currency. The
above statement was no doubt borrowed by
him, probably OF Mr.. Cary or some other
equally reliable dreamer. The truth is that
the poor laboring classes of this country
are lenders. They lend their labor till the
end of the week or month. They not only
do not get their pay in advance but fire.
quently do not get it then, even in green
backs, but are put off with due-bills bear
ing no interest, or orders for merchandise
upon which exorbitant profits are charged.
This is the class entitled to the most con-
sideration in the arrangement of the cur
rency. 1t is the class that creates the
wealth of the country and furnishes the
savings banks with the thousands of mil
lions in deposits which are loaned out to
spectators, manufacturers and merchants.
This class has at this moment money
enough loaned out through the savings
institutions to refund the entire national
debt if that debt were but placed in proper
shape to be taken in small sums.
If Secretary Bristow..wishes to achieve
distinction as q minister ::of finance, and
earn the thanks of the laboring classes,
let him obtain the necessary authority
from Congress to enable him to refund the
remainder of the national debt into, bonds
of fifty dollars, or multiples thereof free
from National, State and municipal taxa
ton, at 4 or 4! per cent, payable semi
annually IN coin. He will soon find that
these American ''consols' will be rapidly
taken by the industrial classes in prefer
ence to intrusting their funds to the keep
ing of the institutions for savings. The
laborer will prefer the Government con-
soils, because he can realize on them i'm
mediately, withou: notice, by selling
OUT whenever he sees an opportunity for
a more advantageous investment. An
other advantage he will derive from such
an investment will be the greater safety in
having the faith of the United States
pledged to the payment of his bonds than
the simple credit upon the books of the
bank. The banks will still be found use
full for the safe keeping OF sums under fifty
dollars, and the aggregate of those will
always form an immense sum. Such Sc
curity would prove immensely attractive,
besides being an incentive to greater
thrift. No sooner would boy or girl,
man or woman, get five dollars in the
savings bank than an ambition would be
instigated to obtain fifty dollar bond. and
the fifty obtained, desire for another to
bear it company would soon follow, and
urge successfully Ito prudence, economy
and accumulation. All this might injure
the dollar jewelry and cheap silk trade
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-18

THE report of the commission appointed
TO investigate the charges Of Prof Marsh
against the Indian Bureau will be made
public this week. We venture the predic-
ton that 1t will exculpate Commissioner
Smith, and while 1t may show that the
management of the affairs of the Red Cloud
agency have not at all times been free from
reprehensible irregularities, it will also
show that the statements of the New York
Tri6uns regarding the testimony taken
have been based upon the most malicious
falsehoods. In this connection it may not
be amiss to recall attention to the fact that
the Tribune willfully. changed or garbled
the letters of its correspondent, who accom-
panied the commission for the purpose of
putting the evidence taken by the commits
sion before the public in false light
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-18

THE New York Sun calls attention to
the fact that several 'corruptionists of the
Brooklyn ring have engaged in the prepa-
rations being made for the reception of
Moody and Sankey in that city. 1t is a
noteworthy fact, however, that Dana, him.
SELF the most venal man in the entire State
of New York, has done all that is in his
power to discourage these Evangelist"
from beginning their labor anywhere in
the country. His sins are so enormous
that he trembles with fear when the posi-
bility is presented that he may be induced
TO recount them under the influence of
contrition.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-18

State while they are running on soft
money platform; but he makes an earnest
effort in that direction. he charscterizes
the Republicans as the 'tanti. constitutional
party, and arraigns it for having ''debased.
the currency, but is compelled to admit
that it is the best circulating medium the
country has ever had. and expresses hope
that specie resumption may not be so
speedily accomplished as to disturb COM
mercial interests. The whole interview
shows that the Judge, with all his shrswd-
ness and acknowledged ability, is COM
PEELED to resort to special pleading in de-
fence of the sadly-mixed condition Of his
own party on the currency question. AT
the same time he is compelled to admit
that the 'anti. constitutional party has
furnished the people with very unob-
jectionsble financial system.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-18

Lm-&NNN.tA1 ~ + ~
Is concerned, We gee no teasen why either party
shonld banker amer his companionship, but In
its censure Of The Republicans for not holding
out to him the right hand OF fsIlowshipfi Il
forgeis that at the commencement of the cam
psign Booth rejected aud spurned all friendly
advances and threw down the gauntlet OF war,
declaring that his party had "burned It's
bridges" ard there could be neither compro-
mise nor retreat. 1t is possible that his
pride may have been BUNDLED by his fall, but,
viewing the situation from au impartial stand
point, it would seem that it was Mr.. Booths
place to show some signs of repentance and
change OF heart before he could expect to be
taken back into party that he has betrayed,
insulted and warred against. We agree that
his position is deplOrable, AMI if the Republic
can party concludes to take him back it will
display greater degree of magnanimity than
we have given it credit for; but we think we
can assure his Republican friends that their
apprehensions lest he be grabbed up by the
Democracy are unfounded. The Democratic
party does not want him.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-18

The new constitution of Alabama is to be
submitted TO the people next month. It is
not altogether unobjectionable, because it
virtually destroys the free school system,
and places it within the power of justices
of the peace to arrest and punish colored
citizens for holding unlawful assem-
blages" There is enough of true conserva-
tism in it, however, to make it obnoxious to
the ''pure" Democracy, and they have, &C
coIdingly, announced their intention of
voting against it. 1t will, no doubt, be
adopted, but before many years of its op-
Grafton there will be general demand for
another revision of it. No, State can at
ford to squelch its school system by posi-
tive or even indirect provisions in its organic
act. The day of immigration for Alabama
has passed.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-18

SAM BowLEs, of the Springfield Repubh-
can, is compared by the New York Times
TO Jack in the Box, who, on being re-
leased from his enclosure, up and cries, 81
nominate Mr. Adams His last effort is
TO put Charles Francis forward as the ora
is something inconsistent in this idea which
is at once apparent, when 1t is remembered
that Bowles still insists:that Adams shall
be the Centennial candidate of all parties
for President How would it appear,
liver an address on such an occasion as the
one referred 10?
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-18

SEVENTEEN THOUSAND of the prominent
citizens of San Francisco have petitioned
the New York Associated Press for the
removal Of General Agent Simonton. Here
is suggestion which it may be well for
some of our Southern Republican friends
to adopt. When they are misrepresented
by the Southern agents of the Associated
press, as they invariably are, they might,
with profit, follow the example of Simon
toms Pacific slope victims But we are
afraid that they would petition in vain.
The New York managers of the association
have no ear for any complaint that does not
affect their immediate personal interests,
and no eye for news except of the kind
manufactured to meet their peculiar views
of the political situation.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-18

THE HARD-MONEY Democracy is in a
quandary as regards Pennsylvania. They
declare that administrative reform is
needed in that State, and that the election
of Pershing and "Puncheous PLATE" is alb
solutely necessary Tor that purpose; but
when they are pressed to discuss the soft
money plank of their platform in that State
they act much like 4 man who is about to
swallow sugar-cOatcd emetic. Admins
trative reform they may believe in; but
sU-mODpy-hah
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-18
Out IN the Cold
From the San FraucIsco Post fpem. "

From the San Francisco Post (Dem.)J
The Dolly Warden papers are already begin
ming to hunt soft spot for the next campaign.
They saythey would like to go with the Repub-
licaps, but that party does not manifest sufi-
GENTLY gushing desire to kill the fatted calf
and welcome back the prodigal-the fatted
calf being the leading considerationfn view in
their proposed negotiation. The Marysville
Appeal, which has no fixed principles, delights
in Misrepresentation, and may therefore be ac-
cepted as a representative of the average
Dolly Warden sentiment, says thatE"the Re-
publican organization can only be recognized
under frank and honorable compromise b.
tween opposing leaders," and INDUCES in q
mass of silly twaddIe about the Republican
leaders "driying Booth and his supporters into
the Democratic party" So far as Mr.. Booth
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-18
DIED.

FlTZSIMMONS.-nn the 18th instant, MARY J; :,
aged five years and seven months, daughter OF Ed
ward and Mary Fitzsimmons.
HUMPHRIE Son Friday, October ., at IL
O'Clock, of typhoid pneumonia. JOHN FRANCIS
HUMPHREYS, only son OF John and Susan Hum
phries, aged three years and twelve days.
HILTON.-Octoberl IA, 1875, at 1880 D. m, MARY
HILTON, in the seventY-ninth year Of her age.
PEGG.-On the 18th instant, LIZZIE PEGG, the
only child OF tine late william Pegg, aged eight
years and ten months.
SNITH.-On the 18th OF october, at her resi-
dence. S29sNineteenth street, MARY A., widow OF
the late Thomas Smith.
tober l6, at the residence Of her nephew, e.. n.
Wilmington, Miss SARAH HILL WILDER, for
age.
WYNNE.-On Friday morning, October Is. 1875,
MARY c.. infant daughter of Mary A. and Lewis
b. Wynne, tr., aged one year, two months and
DAYS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-18

THE Republican newspapers of North
Carolina are merry over the defeat of old
BIallen, who is a carpet Dagger from that
State. 1t seems that his rag baby has
fewer friends in the State of his nativity
than he has himself, and now that it is
dead beyond the possibility of being gal
vanized into life again there seems to be no
one who is even willing to act the part of
chief mourner. The result is that its pu-
trid carcass is floating around unburied in
Pennsylvania. On the I'd of November,
however, it will no doubt be put in hole
along with Pershing and Pauncheous PLATE.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-18
MARRIED.

LARNER-LYMAN.-On the evening Of the
18th of October l75 at the residence of the bride
father, by the Rev. 5. Mitchell, ID. D., PHILIP
y. LARNER and FANNIE ID. LYMAN, daughter OF
Charles Lyman, esq.,, both of this city.
. COLEMAN-REID.-On the I4th of October, at
the residence of the brides brother in-laW, VIM.
X. Riley, by the Rev. A, W. Pitzer, WILLIAM A.
FORD REID, daughter of the late VIM. Reid, of
Norfolk Va NO cards.
LEWlS-PHGNIX.-At the parsonage of the
Rev. j. II. Cuthbert, SESECA Z. LEWIS, of North
Troy, VT, and IDA j. PHOENIX, of Washington.
q Ho cards
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-18

SOME TIME ago we presented to the I'M
Willing lips OF shat Ancient Pistol, Sam
Bard, of the Alabama State Journal, an
unsavcry leek, Of which he did partake.
Since then he has been crying almost in
cessantly, All HI shall stir for this"
The result is that the enemies of the Re,
publican party in The North have adver-
tised him extensively, and the poor ''scurry
knave" imagines that he has really made a
decided impression as a Southern Republi-
can leader. The sooner he is suppressed"
the better it will be for the party at large.