davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-07-03

BERLIN, July 1.-The Congress
seems to have admitted in principle
that every portion of territory detach-
ed from Turkey shall be q proper
tional part in the financial charges of
the Porte. Congress will certainly
deal with the interest of holders Of
Turkish bonds.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-07-03
FOREIGN
TUNNEL DIeAsTER,

BERLIN, June ga portion of the
tunnel near Schwelm, Germany, fell,
last night, burying q persons. Sew
en- bodies have been recovered and
the search for others continues.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-07-03
GREATLY AFFLICTED.

Meesrs. j. o. Bosrorth d Co., Denver: Gentlemen,
Il take pleasure In recommending 6ANFORD'a
afflicted with this disease. was greatly afflicted
with 1t for long time, and cured It with two bot.
ties OF the above CURE. About year afterwards
Twas again taken with Catarrh QUITE severely, and
Immediately sent for another bottle. which fixed
me all right giving me relief from tho flrst dose.
am confident that this remedy will do all that 10
claimed for It, and moro too. Wishing you success
Nv. SMITH,
Denver. Oct. 4. 1878. of Smith 4 DOLL
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-07-03

THE New York Tribune says if the
republicans will present a united front
they can easily gain four Congressman
in that state this fall.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-07-03
rRIEn EVERYTHING

e Ss Se nsea e saSF RnSs & S
CURE FOR CATARRH. and 1t has given perfect
satisfaction; have tried almost everything. and
therefore take pleasure In recommending r.
to all afflicted with Catarrh OF any kind,
this a. my testimony to its benefits.
Very truly. W. 8.
nenver 1a-k
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-07-03
Mutual Admiration Society.
MI.

While Hewitt and Waterson are
disputing aHgrily % to which has
lied, the general public have settled
down to the firm conviction that both
lied.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-07-03
What the Press Says Of Sampson
iowa CITY Republican

Judge Sampson was renominated,
yesterday, at Oskaloosa, for third
term in Congress. The convention
acted wisely as Judge Sampson is a
man of decided ability and the expe-
rience he has had in Congress will en-
able him to serve his constituents to
much better advantage than any new
man would be able to.
Council Bluffs Nonpareil.
In the Sixth district, at Oskaloosa,
Congressman Sampson was nominated
on the first ballot-Gen. Drake being
his only competitor. Mr.. Sampson is
now serving his second term, and has
demonstrated that he is the right man
in the right place. AS a member OF
the House he has looked after the in
terests of his constituents diligently
and successfully, and has acquired a
standard and influence that is credita-
BILE alike to himself and the State.
The people of the Sixth district owe
it to themselves and the country to
return Mr.. Sampson by a handsome
majority. That they will acquit
themselves properly there is every
reason to believe.
Clinton Herald.
Hon. Ezekiel s. Sampson will he
his own successor, as representative
i'm Congress from the Sixth district.
So the Republican convention, held
at Oskaloosa the Goth instant, deter
mined. Gen. Drake was the only
candidate who appeared against him.
and the vote stood: Sampson 45a
Drake 329. The name of M. E. Cults
was not introduced. Judge Sampson
is a representative of whom his dis
trict may well be proud, and it is moi
surprising that the people propose to
have the benefit of his experience and
ability.
Dubuque Times
Hon. +. S. Sampson has been re.
nominated to a third term in Con.
gress by theSixth district republicans
the first ballot deciding the little con.
test there was. Judge Sampson is
one of the most discreet, competent
and industrious Congressman Iowa
has sent to Washington in many
years. His four years service in the
House has made him areputation and
record without an error, either of com.
mission or omission. The republicans
of the Sixth have done the wisest
possible thing by renominating Mr..
Sampson, and now they will proceed
to elect him by 5000 to 4 900 majority.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-07-03
Congressional Ticket

For Congress-Sixth District.
Hon. EZEKIEL s. SAMPSON.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-07-03
SANFoRD'S
RADICAL CURE
For CATARRH
INSTANTLY RELIEVES.
6.0OO Feet AROVE THE sEl

o. BoswoRTH & Co., Denver, Col, large and tnnu
entail druggists. They report nnprecedantedly
disease 10 30 alarmingly prevalent In that region
They speak Of the following gentlemen o. among
their best citizens:
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-07-03
WASHINGTON.

WAsHINeToN, June 2S.--There was
an important conference at the exec
utive mansion to-day Immediately
after the adjournmento of the Cabinet,
participated in by the President, Sec.
retaries Evarts and McCrary, and
Generals Sherman and Ord. The
matter under consideration was the
condition of affairs on the Mexican
border. The situation is regarded 81
very serioue, and although nothing
definite was decided upon. The sub.
iect will undoubtedly receive renew.
ed attention at an early meeting Of
the Cabinet.
A CARD FROM MR.. ACKLIN.
Congressman Acklin will publish {
card, tomorrow, denouncing as 3
wilful lie the attack upon his charac
ter lately given publicity, and reliev.
ing General Rosser from the author
ship of the Islander.
Acklin further says that previoul
to and after the pretended occurrence
he had the honor Of asking the lady
to be his wife, which offer she declin
ed, and that his attentions were con
tinued at his request.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-07-03
SORELY AFFLICTED.

Prompted by . fellow.feeling for those afiicted
with CAtarrh, I wish 70 add ny testimony IN behalf
ihaye been soreY aicted with this fe arul dse So
Tor four years. and have tried every known remedy
without avail, until bought bottle Of the shove
lief 1t being q constitutional as we'll a. . local
remedy believe 1t to be all that 10 claimed for It,
O Radical Cure for Catarrh.
Very truly yours. WIN. AMETIvE,
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-07-03
laWS0n'S
cURA I'VE
Is A RADICAL CURE.
IT II NOT ONLY A
PAIN KILLER
But 1t Cures the Diseases.


Our long experience in treating nervous dis.
eases has proven concusively that opiates only
deaden the pain, but do not heal any disease
ana shey occur 9. rag again and again Amy one who
at liberty to refer TO the persons whose letters
appear below,
GENTLExEN: As l was the first to introduce
your CURATIVE in this city, and having had
they, have all given entire satisfaction, and
gladly recommend 1t to any OF my customers
lam yours respectfully MHs, ppr,~
Druggist, "a Prospect Street
The above is from one OF the leading Drug.
gists Of Cleveland. who has used the CuRAyfyE
In his family, and knows it, virtue.
CLEVELAND, o., June G, 1877.
very severe case Of Rheumatism In my shoulder
From. the. first application the pain was re-
neyed. and ct the end Of four or five days
positive cure was erected. ] have no hesita.
ton In recommending 1t as the best remedy
have ever used for this troublesome disease.
very JOHN aHS HAYES E1"i No ,2a Lake st.
Mr.. LAwsoN-Dear Sir: "a short time since
Iaieia in my face and head: was prevailed
pssaea e S0s Il instant seis
and cheerfully recommend i e all my
friends. MRS. G. +. BRUCE,
267 Perry Street.
most cheerfully recommend LAwsos,s Cur
ALIVE for Neuralgia. Ny wife used 1t. and re-
ceived instant relief. A. L. FOSTER,
1858 Prospect Street, Cleveland, O.
June 8, 1874.
In NO case have We known u u NMil
when the directions have been l0llOWea.
This IL moro than caM he AA10 Or any
0AAor Rheumatic o. NeurAlglc moalelne.
SOLD by ALL nRU0GIsTs.
PREPARED ey
LAWSON CHEMICAL CO.,
CLEVELAND, q.
FOR SALE By
!. L. TAYLOR & co,
Al Wholesale or Retail.
dec7d&wy.s
MA0OLD RLAxDO WAECWE0. Cheaooge
\. Sn the kpcwa vorid. 60ssOls HelcA Eys1 q
WVAgeaN. AddrcsA, 4. couITlR = Co, ChicaGR
II N-Hly - t3Ef
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-07-03

M00OLD RLATDW WATCREo. CneeDs1e
~ Gin the known world. 60snOle WOlcA FT1S a
VVA0eaN. Addrcss. 4. coulT1R Co, ChiceGn
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-07-03

The committee in executive session
decided TO refer the case of Bonlds
Baker, recusant witness, to the U. S.
District Attorney here for his deci-
sion, as to how the committee should
act in the case.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-07-03

phatically denied all knowledge of
who appended the supposed forged
signature.
A secret session followed.
When the doors were reopened
Emile Weber was recalled and was
given permission to read his state
ment, provided he would swear to the
facts contained in the statement. II
was read and set forth that he had no
personal knowledge that Democratic
intimidation had existed in the Par
ishes of East and West Feliciana.
His brother, Daniel Weber, and
Thomas G. Anderson had informed
him that the two parishes had gone
fairly democratic. Great influence
had been brought to bear upon his
brother to make his protest, and he
had been approached very frequent
ly to use his influence with his broth
err to effect the signing Of the protest.
He saw Anderson sign his protest
and saw blanks therein. After An
derson left, Judge Campbell attached
his jurat to the paper. 1t was not
sworn 10 by Anderson. 1t was q no.
toriOus fact in the Custom House that
Kellogg, Packard and others were
urging Anderson and Weber to
make their respective protests. John
Sherman was spokesman for the Wis
ting statesmen, and he (Webber)
knew Sherman had given his brother
which caused him to al
low his protest to stand after it had
been made. Weber had, in CONVEX
sation with Sherman, explained to
him that his brother thought his Par
ish had gone Democratic and he was
disposed to take back his protest,
whereupon Sherman assured him that
mis- brother would be cared for and
requested that he send his brother to
aim. Had made search for the letter
Ind had found it in q shoe box and
destroyed it forthwith. Mrs. jerks
lad been in no way connected with
he authorship of the "Sherman Let
err" His brother on the day he re-
eived it showed him the Sherman
etter of assurance and said he had
eceiyed it direct from Sherman.
was. familiar with the hand
writing of Sherman and was satisfied
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-07-03

| Chandler did not know Of the exist
ence of frauds in Florida and the fiy,
thousand dollars for which he tele
graphed was handed by him to Gen
Martin who expended itin procuring
evidence.
Chandler maintained that in hi
opinion there was never fairer re
suit obtained by fairer means thar
the result Of the Florida election.
Answering Butler Chandler gave q
list of eleven Presidential appoint
ments, of FloridaSpoliticians made or
his recommendation about ten days
before March 4th.
Matthews urged witness to use hi
influence with President Grant tt
have the Nichols and Hampton gov.
ernments recognized. Matthews con
veyed to witness the impression tina,
by recognizing the Nichols and
Hampton governments it would not
affect the United States Senate and
that Republican Senators would be
sent from those States.
A letter from Anderson to Mrs
jerks, dated Philadelphia, March s
saying she made "a devil of muss'
of matters in Washington, running
Toms chance in the custom house.
saying she was no politician and ad-
vised her to retire.
The next letter was from Mrs.Jenks
to Anderson saying plainly he had
not good sense; was q benighted be-
ing and talked too much. She could
live without tho aid Of the cusfom
house, and of those mighty in author
ity.
The next is from Anderson to Mrs.
jerks, which contains the following
passages: "And SO you were not
mad? How strange, considering you
id Hayes, Sherman & Co., and
wished them all to the devil; l natur-
ally concluded you were mad; and
SO you would not take filthy green
backs from my friends; well, that's
good; why, ] distinctly understood
you to name $500 as the sum needed
to pay of that mortgage and after re-
ceiving it you would return to New
Orleans and forward documents that
would carry CONSERVATION generally
TO the Administration, what in Sa-
tan's name did you expect to gain by
lying in the manner you did, for you
did lie most damnably. Why, at the
very time yon were in w. trying to
sell that document another party was
there who had it his possession and
he declares you never saw it; that he
does not know you and never heard
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-07-03

WASHINGTON, July 4.rAmong the
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-07-03

WAsHINGToN, July 2.--The Potter
Committee, to-day, recalled Thos. G.
Anderson, who testified that he did
not see any one sign the certificates Of
the electoral vote while in the Gov
ernor's office, New Orleans: that Mrs.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-11-21

Rebacka gick nu ut, tackade musikan-
terna nagra val yalda ordalag, SADIE
att dagen var glad oci att nu skulle
den egentliga festen borja, hyYarefter3
hon fattade en- stor knipps az torrved
hvilken antandes och skulle f6restalla
fackla. ;Nagra pojkar som gapande
hade abort amusiken gjorde, straxt
sammaledes och inon ett par minuter
var hela nejden upplyst af brinnande
facklor, men ej en- enda sticka fanns
qvar af all den torrved jag samlat
ihop for att tanda stoven med under
kommande winter. Med Rebacka och
musiken spetsen satte taget sig nu i
r6relse mot min graine Peregrinus
Rapps residens, en- god republican
for. 6frigt, men hogsta grad hetsig
och. omusikalisk. Till min stora for.
undran kom Rebacka smart tillbaka
med vata klader och ett hogst misera-
belt humor. Pa min f6rfragan hvad
som fattades, fck jag intet svar. At
tonen var vacker, intet regn hade fall
lit, hvadan det f0ref6ll mig elitet un-
derligt att hon kom hem sa fort och
:dylikt tillstand.. Oaktadt Rebackas
valkanda talformaga,. kan hon dock til
ga mar hon will, och den qvallen var
alldeles om6jligt att IA cit enda ord
ifran henne. Dagen efter motto jag
vara tire musikanter. Trumslagaren
bar h6gra armen band, violisten ha-
de cit blatt 6ga och f0jtisten en- kluf-
ven lapp. Nu fick jag veta att min
omusikaliska granne Perigrinus Rapp
hade otacksamt nog f6rst slungat ut
ett ambar vatten hyilket utslackte
Rebackas fackla och f0rvandlade hen
ne sjelf till en- sj0nymf och darefter,
da ej sallskapet hastigt nog skingra.
des, skickat efter dem atskilliga andra
projektiler sasom yedtrad, gamla skor
och st0fiar m. M, hvilka vid dess ha-
stiga framfart hade kommit for in
tim ber6ring med trumslagarens ar m,
violistens 0ga och A6jtistens: la PIP
SAINT f0rorsakade manga? andra ska
dor, hvilket hade till fold attssall-
skapet uppl6stes och aftonens festlig.
heter installdes. Mvself.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-11-21
Professor Nordenski5lds Nord-
] pelsfard.

G6teborgs Handelstidning for Il
Oktobers meddelar f6ljande:
Kort imam tidningen. j gar ladies' un-,
der pressen mottogo Vi underrattel-
sen, att telegram j samma stund am
Hlandt till gr0sshandl. DIR Dickson fran
pro-. rdenski6le, bringande det
Rladiande budskapet, att den modige
och Iyck1ige shafsseglaren ntan st6r.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-11-21
MINNEAPOLIS MINN TORSDAGEN DEN 81 NOVEMBER 1885,.

hans allmakt, hans gudo domskraft.
vi borde vida mer och vida all
-varligare an vanligen. skier fasta
vara tankar' pa skapelsens omat-
lighet och pa den som frambragt
ALT i skapelsen, da var lefnad har
pa jorden helt sakert skulle blifva
mera ofyerensstammande med
hans villa, som .oss sandt hafver.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-03-06

Too BAD.-The present Radical Log.
islature is prolific in providing places
for its "dead ducks" who have been
plunderiog the State Treasury for ff-
teen years. Tne 0ururucr omvv In
Philadelphia, worth 100000 a year, is
intended for Quay, Hartranit's Sccre.
tary. The new Office of Bank Com
missioner, is created for the purpose
of giving Hart-a clerk In the State
Treasury, and who vas the Radical
candidate against Colonel Noyes last
fall-a place when his time is ont.
And it is now hunted that the jolly ex.
Speaker, Elisha W. Davis, is also 10
have an office created for him-that
of State Pension Agent. As Quay
and Hart r provided for, and Davis
seems about the only man left, the
Legislature can adjourn sine die after
passing the Pension Agent bill. The
Radical party as represented in the
Legislature, is acting as though il
never expected to get another chance
to rob the Treasury and the people
and are therefore placing their special
pets ybore they will do tho most good
when In exile.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-03-06
Aleu- advertisements.

and to be sold as the property Of David @. %iensal.
Also, a certain lot Of ground and premises III.
uato in tho borough Of Clearneld as set out In
mortgage dated 17th June, 1871. recorded in
Book b., page sos, and the writ Of Sci. Fa via;
Beginning at M alley. thence wee. o.. aia'as,
strrsi 20 hF'aA"~-- toa't ~ ga. 5--e%s
A~1Aysxss~aa -r~~yWup
alley ~ feet 7 inches 70 Market street, c0niaih-
Ing 2l77 square feet, bslng part Of lot 2s and ~
Of said borough, being part Of prcmises, William
Irwin, by deed dated sth June, lsiI, conveyed to
Alexander, recorded In Book IL, page ~, who,
by deed, 9Th January 1919, conveyed to WIN.
Merrell. Book H.. page ~, who, June, 1853, con
veyed to Richard Mossop, Book p, page IN
who, ~ deed, eth April, 1869, conveyed to T. J.
Boyer aud A. |. Shaw, Book EE., page $40, 18th
April. 1870, ard s~& Boyer, 18th April, 1870,
conveyed 10 said A.. 1. Shaw, Book EE page sea.
on the 18th April, 1870, having erected thereon
a frame building occupied as a drug store and
office. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold
as the property Of A. |. Shaw.
Also, a certain piece or parcel Of land situate
n Lawrence twp. Clearheld county, Pa. bounded
and described as follows Beginning al a post
corner Of Thos. Read and George b. Logan, on
the west branch of the Susquehanna river thence
by land OF Read and Logan, south 1880 east GO
perches, more or LEES, to a corner, Reads and Lo-
gan's land thence south 65lo west SO perches to
u HofA WI ho NtcN Nihnct ~ NV bhrih'hhuhn
rive thence down said susquehanna b. it's sew
cral courses and distances to a post and place Of
beginning, containing twenty acres, more or lees,
being part of same premises which WIN W. Smith
and wife, late Of Philadelphia, by deed bearing
date the 10th March, 1921, deed recorded In
Bellofonte, Centre county; 10 Book b, page 800
&c, and being the same premises which Eli Scho-
field by deed dated 7th October, 1878, conveyed
to James Hui, and said HUFF, by deed bearing
date even herewith conveyed the SAINT to John
Read. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold
as the property of John J. Read.
TERMS or SALE.-The price or sum at which
the property shall be struck Of must be paid 1.-THE
time Of sale, or such other arrangements made as
viii be approved, otherwise the property will be
Immediately put up and sold again at the expense
and risk Of the person TO whom il was struck of,
and who, in case Of deficiency at such resale,
shall make good the same, and in no instance
win the Deed be presented In Court for con6rma-
ton unless the money Is actually paid to the
sheriff ANDREW PENfz, Jr,
Sn ERiFf's OFFICE, Sheriff.
Clarified, Pa, Feb. 20. 1878.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-03-06
NOTICE.


III Notice is hereby given that the following nc.
counts have been examined and passed by me, and
remain hled Of record In this Office for the In.
spection Of heirs, legateos, creditors, and all other,
interested, and will be presented TO the next Or.
phans' Court Of ClearGold county, 10 DO held Of tho
Court House, in the borough Of Clearheid, CON.
meneing on the I'd Monday (being the 1sth day
Of March, A. ID. 1873
Final account Of p Tanney. Admir- Of the estate
Of Samuel Gordon, late Of Woodward twp
Clarified Co., Pa, deceased.
Final account Of Julius A. Terpe and Michael
shaher, Adm'rs Of the estate Of Nicholas Sofia.
day, late Of Brady twp, olearheld Co, Pa, dc.
ceased.
Final account Of VIM. 7. Moore, Admir- Of the es-
tate Of Andrew 3. Nosr,, late Of Penn twp,
Clearheld Co.. Pa, dsosssed,
Final account Of Daniel Goodlander and Henry
u--.., n-.~-s-..-ssA 49, --e-s- - = 49, 49,
shall, late Of Brady twp, clcarheld 90, Pa
deceased.
Final account Of n. II. Moore, and Geo. @. Kirk.
Executors Of the estate Of s. J. Horn, late oil
Brady twp, Ciearheld O.. ia, deceased.
Final account Of r.. II. Moore aad Geo. q. Kirk
Executors Of S. J. Horn, and who was Guardi-
IN Of the minor heirs Of james A. Woods, lat,
Of Cesrhcld Co.. Pa, deceased.
Final account Of Henry A. Wright, Executor Of
the estate Of d. u. Wright, late " Beccaria twp.
clearaeld Co., Pa, deceased.
Partial account Of wm. Lansberry, Admir- Of thl
estate Of David Lansbcrry, late Of Lswrepcf
twp, Cleardeld Co., Pa, deceased
III. MORGAN,
Fsb. 4-tc Register A Recorder.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-03-06

In IS BETTER TO BE, &c.-The New
York World give utterance to the fol
lowing at is better TO be q door
keeper under ammany Hall than to be
chief Of the Railway Mail Service un.
der tho Federal Government. Hcrc
is Mr.. Cheney, Chief of the Railway
Mail Service in New England, under
investigation by the House Committee
on serious charges And what arc
these serious charges2' He is accus
ed of neglecting his work for New
Hampshire politics and the care of biz
farm in that State, and also Of paying
employees when no service has beer
rendered to the government Really
if the liberty Of the citizen and th,
rights of the politician are to be tram
Piled upon in this manner, what vii
become OF the machine p
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-03-06


We OBJEcT.-Tho Louisiana court
in the prosecution of the infamous Re
turning Board, is not doing the fair
thing, as We see 1t at this distance.
The Board vas composed of two nc.
groes and two white men, all guilty
alike. Yet the two white fellows are
gobbled up and sent to prison while
their African confcderates are splurg.
ing around in the streets of New Or.
leans apparently as innocent us q pair
of pet lambs. The amendments to the
Constitution expressly provides that
no distinctions shall be made on ae.
count of race, color, or previous cOndi.
tion. Therefore, we hold that after
one Of the white fellows, Anderson, wac
convicted one Of the colored gentlemen
should have been removed from socie.
ty. The dihtinction, forbidden, is too
apparent in this case. We therefore
object.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-03-06

A Coon WITNESS Robert West,
travelling agent Of the Adrance, Itself
one of the straightcst of Republican
papers and having but few good words
for either the South or the Democratic
party, in a letter, publishod IN the last
issue of tho Adeancs, says, y wps
raised in the North and have always
been a Republican, but ! am fully per.
suaded that there is no more prejudice
in tho South against Northern men
than there is 10 tho North against
Soutberners.p These words from such
q prominent representative Of Radi.
calism are exceedingly timely just now
IN this latitude.