davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-30

THE seven stars comprising the big dip.
per shine with noticeable brilliancy these
nights, which reminds the Austin ReDetHe
Of the Piutc's idea of the dipper. Point
ing to the first star of those which form
the handle he said: Gone big Piute Cap
tain, him. One, two, three, four, five, six
squaw, him." meaning that the first
named star is a big Indian brave and the
other six his SnuaMs
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-30

SAFE, PERMANENT M CoMPLETEl-Wll-
hoft's Tonic cures Chills and Fever, Dumb
Chills and Bilious Fcvcrs-thosc Titans that
kill their thousands where this remedy is I'M
known. 1t cures Enlargement of the Spleen.
1t cures Hypcrtrophy of the Liver. 1t hurts
no one. 1t cures all types of Malarial Fevcrs
and is perfectly protective in all its effects.
Try Wilhoft's Tonic, the great infallible
Chill Cure. WHEELoCK, FINLAY d Co.,
Proprietors, New Orleans.
For SALE BY Il DRUGGIsTs.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-30

MoLAssEs PLUM CAKE.-Two cupfuls OF
molasses, two cuptuls Of butter, six eggs,
two cupfuls of brown sugar, six cupfuls
of flour, n pound of plums, two lemons
Guice and rind), two ~spoonfuls of ginger,
other spice to your taste. Beat up the
eggs very light and separately, add the
spice, rub the butter and flour together,
beat in the molasses; then mix all to-
gcthcr, and, if you choose, have it hot for
dinner, with the addition of French sauce.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-30

JUST now it is a curious fact that spring
wheats promise TO bring a higher price in
"new process" of milling is suitable only
for spring wheats, and under this process
a greater yield of flour is gained than In
der the ordinary process.-N. Y. Herald.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-30

THERE are two modest men at Point
Isabel. Tex. One says he is God, and the
other says he is his prophet. They will
soon have a chance to try their powers on
strait Jackets.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-30
An Unfortunate Predicament,

PEOPLE have noticed that one of the
handsomest young men in Burlington has
suddenly grown bald, and dissipation is
attributed as the cause. All, no; he went
to a church sociable the other week, took
three charming girls out to the refresh
ment table, let them eat all they wanted
and then found he had left hispocket- book
athomc and a deaf man that he had never
seen before was at the cashiers desk. The
young man, with his face aflame, bent
down and said softly:
81 am ashamed to say l have no change
with"
"Hey" shouted the cashier.
81 regret to say" the young man re-
peatcd on a little louder key, "that have
unfortunately come away without any
change to-"
"Change twog' chirped the deaf man,
"Oh, yes, l can change a five if you
want it."
NO" the young man explained, in a
terribly penetrating whisper, for half a
dozen people were crowding up behind
him, impatient to pay their bills and get
away, II don't want any change, be-
cause"
"Oh, don't want no change % the deaf
man cried, gleefully. "'Bleeged to We,
'bleeged to we. faint often we get such
generous donations. Pass over your bill"
"No, no." the young man explained, Il
have no funds -
ooh, yes, plenty of fun the deaf man
replied, growing tired of the conversation
and noticing the long line of people
waiting with money in their hands, "but
l haven't got time to talk about it now.
Please settle and move on"
But" the young man gasped out, al
have no money"
SO Mondays" queried the deaf
cashier. II don't care when you 60; you
must pay and let these other people come
up"
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-30

If a Miss is as good as a mile, how
good is a Misty Whitehall Times. Well,
wilkins, if she be a true wife she is as
much better than a Miss as diamonds are
better than Professionalism Francisco
Can.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-30

WITHOUT doubt hundreds of people who
will read this item are suffering with Kidney
Disease in some form, which might be cured
with a bottle or two of Johnson'S Anodyns
Lininteat, used internally. Why not try it?
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-30

IF you want to keep posted as to the value
of your insurance, subscribe for THE HERALD,
published by Geo. J. Ycager, POP La Sale
St, Chicago, at $3.50 per aunum, in advance.
Send % cents for sample copy.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-30

PERsoNAL.-M. r. Lyon &c II. h. Lyon.--
We have been acquainted with DR.. Sim
mons Liver Medicine for more than twenty
years, and know it to be the best LIVER
REGULATOR offered to the public.n
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-30

Parsons PURGATIvB PILLS, which are
now being extensively sold in this State, are
purely vegetable, and are mild and gentle in
their operation. One is a dose. Good quail
tiles. certainly.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-30

PEoF. TIcE again: He says that the next
thing will be something else. But for
this faithful, vigilant mar it would have
struck us all in a heap.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-30

THE newspapers state that "a well-known
banker of Paris has a%bsconded, leaving a
deficit behind. Mrs. Darlington thinks
that it was very good of the poor man to
leave it when he might have got off with
everything,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-30

AS NEAL as can be ascertaincd they are
going to keep Jesse Pomeroy over until
the next Bunker Hill centennial, and hang
him to draw a crowd.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-30

ONE bolt of lightning knocked down
seventy-two telegraph poles for an Iowa
line, and it was only a baby storm at that.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-30

A CHICAGO chemist, ewing to the non
payment of his fee, refuses to return the
stomach of a dead man sent to him for
analysis. Although the chemist has now
two stomachs he doesn't appear to have
any bowels-of compassion.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-30

STovEs.--To get the best, ask your stove.
dealer for the Domestic Cook, made by lib
balls, Shirk Il Whitehead, Chicago.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-30

WHEN you go to Chicago stop at the
" Barnes House," orner Of Randolph and
Canal streets. The fare is excellent and ev-
erything in the house is new. Only $3.50 to
S2-OO per day for transient.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-30

DoN'T you marry a heroine, young man.
While IdaLewis was winning new fame
the other day her husband was IN the
house winding yarn and rocking the baby.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-30

You can clear a barn of rats in less
than ten minutes by setting fire to the hay
in the NOV.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-30

ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS given to the
poor of New York is about a herring
apiece.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-30

FIRST Grand Exposition ofthe Tradesmen's
Industrial Institute, Pittsburgh, Pa, opens
Oct.7, closes Nov.6. Address Al. Nellis, Pres.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-30

GRoCERs III sell Prussing's White Wine
Vinegar will never hear Il complaint about it.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-30

CAPE COP liver oil is extensively manu-.
sactured AT Provincetown, Mass, from dog
6sh.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-30
for stock.

The last census reports 1868 Eva.
grants in Ireland and 1854 persons of
rank.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-30

HALF-BAKED bread is a dough.mess.
stick affair.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-30

is n new Medicine introduced into Europe from Bfarl, andss
tracing especial attention from its containing Cais1nr a ia
coffee aud tea. According to the pharm. jour, XVI, ~ cote
contains ! psr cent. Cafsin Paraguay Tea. l2 per cen; Ei
black ten, 3lJ per cent, and UARANA 6.' reT cent Is
effects upon the system appear to be those Of a tonie, and asA
similar influence over the nervous system with tea and coffee. II
is considered by the Indians as a specific for The cure Of BTe!
Complaints. Eminent Physicians have founu II Of ErestseHies
in cases of Sex HEADACHE, PARALrsIs. tedious eoayalts7rns,
IRRrTNTIoSo OF THE URIsARY PASSAGES, DYskSTxET, DIAHAsGI,
DrFEEssIoS or SPiRIIs, Couc, F4TuLEscr, NEvEALsu, n4
| CgRosIC RHKuMsTIsa,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-30

If desired to produce a crop, the fall
~pasturage if not too severe does not or
dinarily hurt it. The straw, long and
straight, is excellent for matching roofs,
or if cut before too ripe makes good food
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-30

NEW BOOK" Gleanings." No,o Teafy. aoen.
NEW address LOUIS LL0YD& co, CHICAGO.
, 1875-03-23

nntl tint generally tho South will carry things
with Ruch n high hn',d TINT tho North will be
driven 10 take up arms In rebellion against
tile power holding tho Government. We do
not sliare Mr.. Ror's fcarB in regard to another
rebellion. Wo 1.avc pointed out repeatedly
that, Assoon os tho Democratic party gnina full
control Of tho Government, itwillt,o forceliuto
m attempt by its Southern Bourbon wing to
10 many oyil things, sucll M payment Of tho
Nclel stato debts, payment OF Rebel war
claiaH, etc., etc. hut tho Democratic party
can only gnin powor by tfo detection Of I,e-
publicans from their own pnrty. When tho
Democracy Hhal undertake. to restore tho old
rnlo Of tho Slaveocrncy, then tens Of tho,1-
Rantls of Union-tovirg people will abandon
TINT party, unite again with tho Republicans,
aud rctluco the Democracy to its old minority
condition.
Wo 10 not question Tint, ns Room as tile
Democratic lnrty shall obtain control Of tho
Government, It will 10 forced by ita Southern
leaders into attempting n,nny things which
dare not he avowel In advance; but we
havo not tho lcaat doubt tllat, when it
does attempt any ono Of q t1ozen or moro
hfgh-hn,ltlctl reycrsnls of tho decisions Of tho
Var, tho American people will promptly
place qnietus upon TINT rarty, o1!l reduce
it 10 minority as hopeless ny it was during
tho Wnr. Thoro IL littlo doubt taat tho
uourbons would tlo nll Mr.. RoY states If they
wcro permitted to Iave their why but they
will 10 opposed aud resisted.
, 1875-03-23

.18s5 cash or seller April, and $l+. .02i Ola .o5
for May. Meats wcro sctivo and slsatlo firmcr
at =! for shoulders, 1os@l0}c for short ribs.
md 11o for short clenrs. Dressed hogs were
quiet and strong, Mt ss.Go@o.oo ror 100 tbs.
l1iglwincs were in good demand and stoaty
at sl.l1 per gallon. Flour WIZ qsict aud
firm. Wheat wns less active nnd Il lower,
closing Mt 92so FOR a1arcfl, and 933c for April.
Corn was ac.i3o and l@1ae higher, closing ut
G79c casl', antl 7osc for sTay. Onta were nctiya
and 2c higher, closing at 5isc for N1arcll. and
5'!c for April. 1lya WAS quiet n,tl steady Mt
a7@9sc. harley WIS quiet md n sa.1c easier,
closing a. st.osl for March, md ar.oi for
April. Hogs were quiet, and light weights
sold lower. Sales were at !:i,Mets77:'. Tho
cnttle aud sheep markets were fairly active
aud firm,
, 1875-03-23

tAR0 tnelr own cot1rSe. Ihe l'f1cd I'll bolu
now is much higher thnn tho average price of
the lust four yenrs, which Indicates That the
"let-alouo" policy il carrying us farther
away fro1n specie payment, instend Of bring
ing us nearer to it,
1t ia worthy of note tint there llas been an
upward movement in gold at this season OF
tho ycnr for SOME ycnrs past. In A1arch,
1874. the price ynricd from 109 to lis; in
sfnrcl., 1874. from III to 11s; end this year
there is already n variation Of cents,
I,,tt there llavo been variations at other
timca Of ycnr, without any like in
tucnccs, SO TINT 1t would appear
10 bo arbitrary. It is nrbisrary in tho sense
Tint it is beyond control under ary system, of
an irrcaeolnablo currency. Just now 1t is OK
plainctl III some quarters by tho existence Of
gold clique in others by the imitation con-
selaent upon thu issue Of 500 in bank-noto
currency for tho withdrawal Of $50 Of green-
''acks in others BY Secretary Dn1s1ow'a in.
tention Of buying ur 500, 600, 900 Of five
twenty bonds, n 1argc part Of which, it is be-
level, will como from abroad md tins tnl;o
The gold out of tho country. but 10 matter
what tho incidental explanations nrc, tho
rcnl trouble remains the snnlo in NIL cases,
viz. tho tntr,tstworthiness Of All irrcdcc1n.s-
ble currency.
The rise i'll gold at this ti,no also means
TINT tic Tinnuco bill passed by tho Inst Con-
gress has not quteted the arprelensions of
the n.oncyed world. It WAS a sort Of com.
promise. 1t fixed Il date for resumption four
years OF, Will. a prospect of Democratic nd.
, 1875-03-23

occupation will be gono II tho progrosaivcs OBJ
tain power. Thus two powerful parties Of
white men will bo organized, drnwn MP on
living poliiicnl Issues, and dividing the negro
vote between them. This will end tho long
an.l nsoiess atrife between rnccs upon socinl
issue4, will elminnto tho carpot-bag element
which lias done 20 much to keep tliat Statc,
NJ well AZ tic other Southern States, in con-
fusion, ansl will rcstoro tho politics Of Arhnn-
sas to a healthy condition. Tho fnct TINT tho
people Of TINT stato nro beginning to sottlo
downinto the two great natural party divisions
is sign TINT tho elects Of tho Wnr hayo
l'nsscd away, and TINT the political ntulos-
pllero is clearing up.
We lavo no doubt tint the action Of Ar
knnsns will soon bo initiated by other States,
commencing In those wllcro tho color line ia
not Dominant. like Tennessee anl Kentucky.
Tile former State IN now Utmost rcRdy for it.
:rlc old National Nhig party, whicl, struggled
70 1oug n,,1 endured 40 lnucl, In ita struggle
for the Union, both before md during tho
War, is still strong At tho last Presidential
election GnEE1EY received, in Tennessee,
9t t,391 votes, aHd GRANT 8',550, tho colorcd
vote probably not exceeding $4,000. Tho
same is true in Kentucky. GREELEY received
100000 votes, md GRANT IS, 7G0fvotes, tho
colored yote being about 10000. There
il virtually no color line in tllcsc
two States. or, Mt least, tito negro
power il not strong enough to mike it.
Rclf felt rs u distinctive element in politics.
The two parties, therefore, can bo easily put
into wording order. With these three Sta:cs
Arkansas, Tennessee, nnd Kentucky
divided once moro into Dourbous and Pro-
grossivca, tho other States would rapidly fol
low their example. It is tho inevitable dos
tiny of the South, but the sooner 1t comes
about tho hotter it will be for both rnccs.
Now that tho occasion l'aH presented ITSELF in
Arkansas, tho progress ofpolitical rcorgnniza-
ton will he watched with lively interest.
, 1875-03-23

The following dispatch from Washington
appeared III the lust igauo of THE CHICAGO
TRIBUNE:
Private tettern received fron Arkantas show that
thero ia aEeaty split anong tho aahereuts Of tho
GARLAND Government GARLAND has a!uays bcct
Sas!oual Nig, and considerable number Of hia rup-
porers were "ltgs, but tho rauk and tlc aro Dour-
bouB. anu now tlat the General Government has
recognized GARLAND, aud tho trouble with nRooHs'
carpetbag people IA ended, tho old traditional foua
between Dourbons aud Whiga ~ revived. Tho Dour-
hons claim Tho right of absolute control, which tie
Whigs refuse 10 recognize.
The TRIBUNE Inns sovernl times Of late
pointed out as one Of the snrcst olemonts Of
hope for tho future Of Tho South the aboli-
ton Of tho color line, the division of tie
whites Of tho South into tho two grcat par-
ties substantially az they oxated before tic
War, namely, tho Donrbona and tho Pro-
grossives, and Ito division OF tho negro voto
between tlscse two organizations. Tho ai.-
vicea from Arkansas now show that tl,oro Is o
strong tendency to restore these natural po-
litical parties, and no State IL in better shape
to inangurate this revolution in politics than
Arkansas. Tho negro question Is virtually
ont Of politics iu tint State. Tho carpet-bag-
tVAS AkFA tN"S SoAAeASAp AAA L4tkl1 " All9 WQESk
ones have left the State. Tho color limo no
longer dominates. Tho people are ready to bo
divided into their original parties again.
Dourbous aud progrcssivcs. Gov. GARLAND,
who has always been q National Wing,
can rally about himself powerful
party. The nourbona lnve yet to
choose their leader, and, now that
tho motive and opportunity have been
offered, will undoubtedly do 10. The
old political lines l.aying been rc.estnb1islotl,
order will como out OF cl,aos. Tie blacks
will grayitate to ono or tho other pnrty, rs
the case lnay be. Tho control Of tho state
will pass entirely ont Of tho hantls Of cur
pot-baggers or tirc-eatcrs, asld live political
issues will DO brought into tue tlehl instead
Of the more scramble for otlco among
small partisans, and contests growing out of
local Irejudicoa and the sooial relations
between whites aud blacks. There Is every
reason to believe TINT Gov GARLAND will
orgahizoa strongparty, as tho Unionscntiment
among tho whites IL probably oven stronger
to-lay In Arkansas than 1t WIS In tho election
Of 1860, aud at that time tho BILL, or M
tional Wing, vote was 20,09a, aud tile Douu-
3as or Union Democratic, vote 5,o27, ngainst
28, 712 for BaEokENE1poE, tho Bourbon or
anti.Unior, yoto. The DOUGLAS Democrats
will naturally ctllliate with the GAa14xp
party a. against tlo bourbon fre.ent-
ef, and stato-soyereiguty mn1,. Tho black
vote Ii less than one-third as largo AZ the
white vote, hut 1t will furnish sufficient atldl-
ton 10 the prosressivea to give them control
, 1875-03-23

tho Creation. Tho two aro curlously fntc,,
mixed Throughout tho story. Cam and bnr,
5ig''ro in ono. md nro wholly ignored in III,
othor. In ono tho Garth Ia covered with wot.,
Mt tho beginning. III tho other tl,cro " -.
water at NIL at TINT time. It wns long snc,
asserted tllnt tlio second of these accounts wa,
OF Oriental origin, aid was borrowed by tt,
writer or writer's OF tho Ponsatotcl, from
cllaltlean OF other so'1rccs. This aasertior
seems TO 10 sustained l'y Mr.. Sx1ri.'s Iai
"iMt' ........
iiio story told by tho tablets In, III brio,
THIS: lhero waa once only Chaos. Out n,
tho universal confusion ca1no monsters. Tha
supreme power Of cl'noa was female named
11snlnt 1iatnnt. Satan rides in chariot Ia
, 1875-03-23

A very unsecmly squa5blo has grown out OF
Rome of tho exercises attending the SUMNER
obscquies III Massachusetts,. Tho poopla who
desired the ceremonies should be upon q lib
eral scale, now that tho deceased il buried
and tho excitement Inns passed away, are
making harsh comments npon certain items
of expenditure. Tho first itom is the lono-
ton of n marble bust to Mr.. Curtis, who de-
l:yered tho oration; the second, q charge
of S1,0n0 for thu expenses of tho
memorial volume; md tho third, pay
ment Of 5000 to professional render for
rcaaing poem Of Wu1rrRna. The prcscn.
tation to sfr. Curtis WIS simply graceful
recognition OF that Eentlcma,l', services. III
the second Case, it has been shown that the
memorial volume WAS prepared IN manner
fully worth the sum paid. In tho third case,
as TIM render was IL professional one, tho
Committee paid him lila professional prico.
Considering tho manner in which Mr.,
sustNan Was troatod during lia lifc~tmo by
tho Massachusetts Legislature, the people Of
that State ought not to lot their economical
notions 60 10 fur rs to drcg his namo into u
most unseemly squabolo after his death. Lot
him res.,
, 1875-03-23
QRIQIN OF TIE WORLD.

The lecture Of DR.. KouIEn beioro tic Sun.
day Lecture Society, published IN full In THE
Tribune Of tho 18th inst, presented conf
plete record Of the discoveries OF GEonoE
sMlrn, tho Assyrian explorer, AZ fur as they
were then known OIL this side Of tho wator.
Tho lecturer skctchcd the story OF tho tliH-
coyery of the groat library Of sAnpAxApAIus,
almost the last Of tho Assyrlan Kings, who
livod thirty centuries ago. This monarch
collected not only tho writings Of his day,
but had translations male Of Ohaltlaio
records, running hack to 1000 D. G., or worry
ncarly to the date ascrlbod by tho jewish
scriptural chronology to tho creation Of tho
world. Tho books OF this library wcre brick
tablets, marked with wedge-Bhaped lettors,
which wero first deoiphored by tho German
GnorErEap, tho English RAw11SsoN, a1,l the
Nobrow Orient. The tablets contain histor-
ical records poems, private letters, contracts,
magic formulas, grammars, dictionaries, as-
Economical statements, etc. Two years ago,
GEonoE SAITH found on fragment Of burnt
clay tho story Of tho Doluge. lie has since
pushed his researches and translatious stead
lily. Tho last foreign mil before Dr.. KouLEn
spoke brought news Of tho discovery Of the
Legend OF tho Tower Of label
Thrco days before tho lecture WIS deliv-
cred hare, the London Telegraph (of March
y published letter from GEonoE Bu1rli,
containing an account of the most remark-
able discovery yet It is tho story of the
Creation and the Fall, much older thau the
jewish record, and fuller than that given
therein. Tho circumstances OF it's excavation
aud translation arc fully rotated In the letter,
which Is published elsewhere In this Issue,
together with the 1tAgrapHs elaborate edi-
torial thereon.
: II IL well known that tie Book Of Gen.
ssis contains two independent aooounte Of
, 1875-03-23

ANDREW JOHNSON delivered speech III lilo
Senate yesterday which seems to layo SIR
prised his political associates much more
than it annoyed his opponents. 1Io made n
personal harang,le in tlenunciatlon Of tho
President, linking for his theme tho .' En-
pire," which he assun1cs il at hand There
arc persons still living who remember when
HESRr A. WISE and other very cxcitablo
Whigs used to tnlk that liad Of nonscnso
about Gen. JACKSON, whom they accused not
only Of intending to usnrp imperial powers,
but with having actually done go. ANDREW
JOHNSON Is firing of tho sa1no comical-
tragic defamation in the same why,
bnt with mich less force mud power thnn
WISE. Tho country is not alarmed about tho
''co1Eing Empire" mud no one knows better
than ANDY JOHNSON TINT m attempt by either
President or party to 'sus1,rp" sovereign
powers would not survive twelve hours frou,
the time the people could lcnr of it. Tho
"Empiro is n shadow Of IN insubstantia1
fiction, and JoussoS's denunciation Of It is
Quixotic or dishonest.
JOHNSON scen,H to have learned nothing in
his six years retirement. He hns brought
back to the Senate all the bad blood, old
grudgca, hatretls, and passions which wcro
displayed by him when accidental Presi-
dent. Tho successful campaign for tho
Senate seems to have turned his head.
11o is evidently impressed with tho
idea that tho general tolerntion nnl good fccl-
ing shown by the Whole people towards his
election to tie Eeuate is evidence TINT thev