davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-14
4fOhanjStGn.
THE AMER IN DURANGO,


THE AMER IN DURANGO.
LONDON, Oct. 1S.-Special dispatches from
Afghanistan contain the following: The ameer
is strictly guarded in Sir Frederick Roberts
camp. 1t is hard to believe Yakoob Kahn was
not aware that his army had taken up a posi-
ton to oppose the British advance upon Cabul.
On the 9th inst, the day of the defeat of the
Afghan army before Cabul, the ameer's mes
from Cabul by road held by the Cabul troops.
The loss of the Afghans in the affair of the 9Th
is estimated at 400 killed. . ...r
(. - PRISONERS SHOT.
A special dated tho 10th from the British
camp before Cabul says when the cavalry re-
turned from pursuing the enemy on the even
ing of the 9th, they rode through Cabul. Some
shops and bazaar were open. The people were
sitting about and all were quiet. special
from Allahahad says no quarter was given any
one found firing upon the British and the
prisoners taken in the fight were shot. The
leaders of the mutineers are the ameer's most
trusted friends. ....
COMPLETELY ROUTED.
LONDON, Oct. 13.-Sir Frederick Roberts
tclegraphs the Afghan troops have been COM
pletely routed and the tribes who were as
Sembling to fight have returned home. The
heavy battery which is coming up with the
Khy Der column, he says may 60 back to India,
as the heavy guns and howitzer originally pre-
sented by the British government to the
ameer are in our possession complete. Gen.
Roberts visited Bala Hissar the 18th inst. and
was to make public entry into Cabul the 18th
inst. Most of the influential men of the city
paid their respects to Gen. Roberts.
TIE ENTRY INTO CABUL.
S1MLA, Oct. 13-4P. M.-Gen. F. Roberts pub
lie entry into Cabul took place at noon yester-
day. He was accompanied by the ameer and
his suite. British troops of all arms lined the
road and the artillery fred salute when the
British standard was hoisted at the entrance to
the city. The Sixty-seventh regiment and Fifth
Ghoorkas subsequently occupied the Bala
Hissar.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-14
The Utes Retreat,

RAwL1Ns, Wyoming, Oct. 13.-Lieutenants
Burke and Schuyler arrived here this morning
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-14
Indian Losses.


BEAR RIVER, COL, Oct. 18th, via Rawlins.-
Indian reports brought in from the agency by
Los Piuos Utes say thirty-seven Indians were
killed during the fight Of the goth of Sep:em-
Der and the seige until October 9Th, the date of
Gen. Merritt's arrival.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-14
DAILY WEATHER BULLEr1N.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CoRps, q. 8. A.
NaERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
Observations taken ct the same moment of
time at all stations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-14
The Death Roll.
JUDGE ABNER LEWIS, WINONA.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

l0PeclM AelesIam w tuo 0lODe.
WINoNA, Oct. 13.-The death of Judge Abner
Lewis, highly respected citizen and old resi-
dent Of this city, occurred on Sunday, of brain
disease. He was 70 years old. Funeral this af
terno0n. ag@ - aafg
HENRY Q. CAREY. ,e5
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13.-Henry G. Carey, a
well-known writer upon political. economy.
died this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-14

The DAILY GLOBE aotH be sent postpaid
from noso until the election IN Noueanber
for tlcentv-tiue cents. Send IN the names.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-14
HOOP AND HEEL,
The Tart.
TROTTING AT LEXINGTON,

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. l3.-The Lexington
trotting races began to-day. First race, Lex
ington stakes, 2 wears old:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-14

Gen. Grant met with enthusiastic reception,
at Astoria.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-14

DAILY GLOBE FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
Tho Daily Globe will be sent by Mall,
postage paid. from date until election for
Twenty y Eve Cents. Ono three cont stamp
tho mails.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-14
Excess of earnings over expenses.
Prot. Richards Lecture,

Excess of earnings over operating
CApcuStS. 81. 49,. l,5Ul d
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-14

CRIMINAL NEtIII0ENCE.F
DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 13.-The coroner's Jury
which held inquest to determine the cause Of
the falling of tho grand stand at Adrian fair
, 1879-05-23

6p<c,a. D,spatch to 7ns 1rtouae
,,r,a,,,.,rro., r. Moy y, -oer,,or liz,
"HsnlsooH' - ~ s'as n. i,.".t,.."s. 49,
Donala's olIa 10 pseSehs u'A1ars !u1c''efeheo
with elections, which niany thought was tle
Democratic why out OF the wilderness, proves
- H., ,,,,, he c,v,, Il..1;ocuted r,nn II haa
W "e w., W. s,,'..I w., ,n n.-,ti. car-
never peeti eo''s'os'ca ~ ."s t''.,,.,..
Gus or oy Democratic members OF Inc audsc1afy
Cotnt,tttcc, and will probably lever b. acted OIL
by lie genptc,
- w. 1trEt
anoerv}stnp. A rchitect Hill has returned
.sI c,,un,f, n', tu.,,ov -.cn,yad n I,t,ar
, 1879-05-23
NICK Ell PLATING.
NICKEL PLATING.

TO 1N Interested ..-..-....--...
The CHICAGO NICKEL WORKS
having been, appointed E.cclatstue
1tUcntS II, this territory for the ass
Of tho fnUel,ttoias patented bU DR..
Isaac adams, Jr.. .TY. III. Renting
ton, and EdWnrtt Weston, The vattft~~
ftU Of sUAtcls hnpe bee,. fully Stts-
tnl1setl bU the vdrloHs q. s. Courts.
This Is to notify alt Interested that
a,ti appiications for license for lie
future, Under said patents, mast be
made to our 0MlV authorised agents.
The Chicago Nickel lY0rhis, y. U1LL
DOJF, President, at tI.ci, Office, No.
% OHi0-st., Chicago.
UNITED NICKEL CO.,
I'D. FOIeBES, Gen. Ant.
, 1879-05-23

I0f 1l{0 10 GILL AUIil11ltkt6 4NI LINZ
upon Tho Army Appropriation bill which
YuunR introduced On the l1th lust. Atkins IT,
o1ied that he It'd not intend to eai hfs Commit"
teQ to consider tllat bill.
NOMINATIONS.
"a fhe Tfstef7. Assoetated Presa.
WAsrtsoroN, D. G.. Nay 23.-li!a Pfestt1ent y
Consul-U Ueucrul at Rome. Consuls--JuJson a.
Lewis Of Sierra Leunc, At that u1ace: Wtlson
King, u{ Pcnusytvanla. q. bsm!nghatn; Will
lain +. Grinneli of Now York, at premen;
Alexander Mclean, Of New jersey At GuaJa-
quit.
TI1R NEpUNDfF0 CERTIFICATES.
Subscriptions 10 the per cent refundfng cor
tiacasee, since yesterdays fuport, aggregate
$1,W5,5S0.
rnEstrBNTrAL KLRCToRs-
The ilousc Committee on state OF tha law
respecting the asccrtaintncnt md declaration Of
the result Ut the election Vi President and Vice.
Presidents to-day agreed upon q bill md nll-
thorlzcd Representative Dicknpll. Chairman, to
roport 1t to tie uuuse With tie approval Ut the
Committee.
, 1879-05-23
GREENEI5AUM.
xLMER WAaiIuUl!N's ARlOItT.

WAsnlNo1oN. D. t., May 2,.-'l'Ac report Of
Elmer Wasluurn In thu matter Ut the ueEnlan
National yaak haa been received, but Coup.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-08-06

The City Council Of Fremont, Ohio, the Pres.
idents home, has passed resolution thanking
Mr.. Hayes and his family, and especially Webb
O. Hayes, for the many valuable gifts, foreign
curositios, historical cannon, war material and
other valuable relics which have been received
and placed in the museum Of Birchard Library
-Phiiadslphia Times.
We hope "Mr. Hayes and family, and
especially Mr. Webb Hayes" will not
consider US obstrusivo if we inquire
how many OF tho valuable gifts" re.
ferred to belonged to the United States
before they were so kindly donated to
the Birchard museum. The fact that
the presents are in the form of foreign
curiosities," Historical cannon" "war
material" ETC., would seom to carry
out the idea that they are largely the
property of the Government. In which
probable case, it might be we'll for Mr.
Hayes to rise up and explain what
business he or his son has to thus pur.
loin this public property for personal
ends. 1t really would seem as
if the de facto ought to be content
enough with having stolen tho Presi-
dency to let the trivials alone Wash.
ington Post.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-08-06

A CLEAR CAsE.-The "bloody shirt
leaders are always railing out against
the Confederate Brigadiers," and try.
ing to alarm those who rely mainly on
pensions. The following is a case in
point, and every neighborhood can
point TO a similar one The Washing.
ton Post says "The New York papers
mention the case of the widow Lewis,
of Phoenix, in that State, who had FIVE
sons, all of whom entered the Union
army and were killed. She had never
received pension, but had become
very poor and was dependent upon
charity. The passage of the Arrears
of Pensions bill came to her relief. She
drew 81, 800 back pension, and is guar.
anteed a pension in the future Of SOC
per year. Year after year that old
woman struggled along in her power
ty. The Republican party had full
control Of all departments of the Gov.
ernmcnt. They passed private pen.
sion bills to aid hundreds of women
who had sacrificed far less than she,
and who were rich as compared with
her. 1t was not until the 'red-handed
rebels, the Confederate Brigadiers
took the place of Radicals in the House,
that her case, and many other similar
cases, obtained recognition. 1t will
not be easy for Radical demagogues to
make the neighbors of Mrs. Lewis be-
lieve that those Confederate Briga.
dicrs are full of hatred and malice
towards the North
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-08-06

CADET HAzINd.-A few years ago
while Fred Grant and his father were
Commanders.in. Chief, West Point was
nearly ruined in point of discipline.
Recently the malady has broken out
again. An exchange remarks The dis.
missal OF six cadets from the Military
Academy at West Point on the charge
OF "hazing" may have been justified by
the circumstances. The crueltes
which the older cadets sometimes in
flict upon the newcomers or "Plebes'
are well deserving Of the severest pun
ishment. But there is another side of
the question and it is quite possible for
the commander of West Point to carry
his championship ofthe "Plebes" a little
too far The new cadets, coming raw
from the country in some cases and
from luxury and effeminacy in Others,
need q little friction with their fellows
to rub the bark off. A few harmless
practical jokes or"sells," not pushed
to the point Of cruelty, does the new.
conner vast deal OF good. 1t rubs the
rural down off him and makes him
alert and keensighted and selfrellant.
1t induces also strong class feeling
and esprite du corps and mutual rcli.
ance for mutual protection. Instead
of abolishing hazing completely it
would be better to take the system un.
der protection, as the French and Ger
man officers do the duel, TO leave what
Is good in the custom and guard
against its abuses and cruelties.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-08-06
(,oURr PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, Hon. @. A. MAYER, President
Judge Of the Court OF Common Pleas Of
the Twenty-hfth Judicial District, composed Of
the counties Of Clearheld, Centre and Clinton
and Hon. ABRAN OGDEN and Hon. VIEcEsr h.
Hour, Associate Judges Of Clearheld county
have issued their preeept, to me directed for the
holding Of Court Of Common Pleas, Orphans'
Court Court Of Quarter Sessions, Court Of Oyer
and Terminer, and Court Of General Jail Deliy.
cry, at the Court House at clearneld in and the
county Of clearheld, commencing on the fourth
Monday, the 2@d day Of sept, 1879, and To
continue three weeks.
NOTICE is, therefore, hereby given, to the
Coroner, Justices ofthe Peace, and Constables.
IN and for said county Of clearheld, to appear in
their proper persons, with their Records, Rolls,
Inquisitions, Examinations, and other Remem.
brances, to do those things which to their Offices,
and in their behalf, pertain to be done.
By an Act Of Assembly, passed the sth day Of
May, A. ID. 1854, 1t is made the duty Of the Jus.
ticos Of the Peace Of the several counties Of this
Commonwealth, to return to the Clerk of the
Court Of Quarter Sessions Of the respective
counties, all the recognzancos entered into before
them by any person or persons charged with the
commission Of any crime, except such cases as
may be ended before Justice Of the Peace, un-
der existing laws, at least ten days before the
commencement Of the session of the Court to
which they are made reiurnable respectively, and
In all cases where any reeognizanccs are entered
into less than ten days before the commencement
Of the session to which they are made rcturua.
BILE, the said Justices are to return the same in
the same manner as If said act had not been
passed.
GIVEN under my hand at Clesrheld, this 9th
day Of July, in the year Of our Lord, one
thousand eight hundred and seventy-nine.
july9-tc ANDREW PENTZ, jr., Sheriff.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-08-06

NATIONAL CowARDs.-The genuine
Radical leaders, Conkling, Blaine and
Matthews, have been greatly annoyed
by the appearance Of the Confederate
Brigadicrs" in the Senate and Con.
gress, during the past few years, but
they are not so nearly unnerved about
their rmovementsast they were from 1851
to 1864 Then their knees knocked
together as did Bclshazzar's from pure
cowardice but now their fear is assum-
cd for the purpose of alarming old men
and women, and children, so as TO buoy
up the Radical party. And, yet, they
have another scare on hands "Con.
federato Platforms" is the last night.
mare that these heroes, patriots and
statesmen have straddled, and have
them oil printed in the Souihera States
Radical organ in disguise, backed by
Radical cash collected from the clerks
in the departments at Washington,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-08-06

HYPocRIsY.-The Belleionte Demo.
crat remarks: "In one of the resolu-
tions of the platform adopted by the
late Republican State Convention, a
most pitiful call is made upon the wet
eran soldiers of the Union to resent
the removal of their wounded compan-
ions from Office by the Democratic
Congress, Notwithstanding the fact
that this same Democratic Congress
has more wounded soldiers of the I'm.
ion on its pay rolls than ever pre-.
vious Republican Congress had. While
upon this subject OF the expulsion Of
wounded soldiers from office, would II
not, at the same time, have been as
well for these indignant gentlemen Of
the Republican Convention to turn
their attention q little nearer home
than Washington, and give vent to o
small portion Of their hot wrath upon
the late removal of Robert Beatty, q
one-legged hero of the war for the
Union, from clerkship in the State
Department at Harrisburg. MIR. Beat.
ty was removed to make way for a
stay -at-home-during-the.war who must
be provided with place, for no other
reason in the world than because the
latter happens to be a favorite and
henchman of Boss Quay. Out upon
such glaring hypocrisy"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-08-06
Teachers Examinations.

The examination Of teachers for Provisional
Certfcates 10 and for Ceardeld county, for the
school year 1879, will be held at the following
times and places
Girard, at Congress Ill., Saturday, July 26th.
Pike, Pike Ind, and Curwcnsville borough, at
Bloomington, Monday, August llth.
Knox, at New Millport, Tuesday, Aug 18th.
Jordan. at Ansonville, Wednesday, Aug 18th
Beeearia, at Glen Hope, Thursday, Aug. llth
Gulich, at Janosville, Friday, Aug. 18th.
Woodward, Hoatzlale and MADEIRA Ind, at
Houizdae, MOoday, Aug 18th.
Decatur and 0sceola, at 0sceola, Tuesday, Aug.
10Th.
Boggs and WAllaoston borough, a, Blue Ball
school house, Wednesday, Aug. 10th.
Bradford aud Bradford Ind, at Bigler, Thurs.
day. Aug. 2lst.
Ciearaed, Lawrence aud Lawrence lad, at
cearheld, Friday, Aug. 22d.
Goshen, at Shawsvie, Saturday Aug. 23l.
Huston, at Pendeld, Monday, Aug 25th.
Sandy, at Dubois, Tuesday, Aug 26th.
Brady and Bloom, at Luthersburg, Wednesday
Aug. 27th.
Penn, ut pennville, Thursday, Aug. 2sih
Lumber City and Ferguson, at Lumber City
Friday. Aug. 29ih.
Union and ROcktOn Ind, at ROeklon, Monday
Sept. LIST.
Coyingion and Karthaus, at Union seboo
house, Wednesday, Sept. Sd.
Morris, at Kylertown, Thursday, Sept. 9TH.
Graham, at Fairview school house, Friday
Sept. 9Th.
Greenwood, at Bower. Monday, Sept. sth.
Bell at Trout Dale school house, Tuesday,
Sept. 9th.
Burnside borough and township, at Burnside.
Wednesday, Sept. 10th.
New Washington and Newburg boroughs, at
New Washington. Thursday Sept, llth.
Chest. at McPheron school house, Friday,
Sept. 18th.
An examination for additional branches to The
Provisional Certificate, win be held In Clearhel1,
Saturday, Sept. goth.
No one can be admitted to the class after the
opening Of the examination, which will be ats
A. NJ. each day. Applicants must enter the class
the first examination they attend, which must be
In the district where they intend teaching. It is
to be hoped that Directors will insist upon hav-
ing their app lieants examined in their presence,
aud that they will arrange to make their appoint
monts on day Of examination. An educational
meeting will be held at the close Of each exam
nation. Patrons and Directors are cordially in
vited 10 be present All who apply for Cert6.
cate must present testimonial Of good, moral
character, signed by Minister Of the Gospel
and two other reputable citizens. To facilitate
the work Of the examination, applicants, not
otherwise provided, can secure from mo pencil
tablets, already prepared, for one dime. Sub
scriptions to the Penasylrania .Sehool Joarnal al
club rates, will be taken on day Of examination.
Preserve this notice. NJ. L. MoQU0wN,
Eupt Of Public Schools.
Clearheld, Pa, July l6, lSfe-At
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-08-06
THE EVERLASTING AFRICAN.

Tho Baltimore Gdsette remarks :;
Mr. Joseph ii, Raincy, colorcd citi
zen of South Carolina, who had the
honor to hold seat in the Lower House
OF Congress in the flush days when
ignorant negroes and corrupt carpet
baggers plundercd and oppressed the
Palmetto State, is in New York city
with budget Of woe. Having lost all
political power and position in the
South and having been relcgated TO the
social level where he belongs, Rainey
is disposed TO take despondeut yjew
Of things, He sees no future for the
colorcd people Of the South and strong
ly iavors emigration. He tells the
Tribune that the Democrats Of his
State have destroyed the colored school
system, that no colorcd men are allow
ed TO exercise the elective franchise
undisturbcd and that he has evidence
to show that on the plantations the
owners are now flogging colored chill
dren as they did in old slave times.
Mr.. Rainey, being bilious aud dcspond-
ent, actually fears that the oppressed
colored men of his State will be forced
into doing something terrible one of
these days. The trouble with the poll.
ticians of the Rainey school Is that
they mistake their own misforlunes
for the general distress OF their race.
Mr. Rainey finds that the colored tools
whom he so protitably used are no
longer power in the direction OF af-
fairs and he finds that instead of being
able to wear fine linen and fare sump-
tuously as an Office e-holder he is com
polled to scratch diligently for some
thing to eat. He is, of course, inclined
to lamentation. Mr.. Raincy should at
once shake the dust Of South Carolina
from his brogans and hasten TO that
happier and better lite which Is provid.
ed for his people on the virgin soil OF
Kansas.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-08-06
REVENUE BY STA TIES.

WASHINGTON, July 0.--Since Senator
Conklings speech In reference TO where
the revenues come from that support
the Government, there has been a great
deal of talk on tho subject in official
circles, and tho regret oiton expressed
that thcre is no way to tell what pro.
portion of the public burdens are borne
by the people of each State. In the
Postofiice Department il is possible 10
tell to cent where the revenues OF
that branch OF the Government came
from, for postage stamps are used
where they are sold. But whisky and
tobacco are not.
Many officials think that tho fairest
and most correct way to estimate the
amount paid by the people of each
State to the support of the general
Government is TO take the sales oi
stamps and postal cards and receipts
from newspaper postage They argue
that the postofiice business in each
State is pretty true criterion of the
business and intellectual growth ofsuch
State, and that Government reyenuc
from each State is really in proportion
to postal receipts.
If this is true, the s245, 900, 900 paiC
into the Treasury for the support oil
the general Government comes from
the people of the respective States il
the following proportions
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-08-06

HlGH.ToHED, INDEED "A contem.
porary says that there is dispute be-
tween the friends of citizen Charles
Foster, the Radical nominee for Gov.
ernor Of Ohio, and the Hon. James G
Blaine, respectively, as to which ol
those gentlemen has the best military
record. As Mr.. Fosters substitute was
kept in the hospital nearly all the time
by chronic diarrhea, and got no pro.
motion, while Mr.. Blainc's substitute
got to bo Brevet Sergeant of provost
guard, the friends Of Mr. Blaine conf.
IDENTIFY assert that his record is much
more sclntillant and corruscating than
that CT Mr.. Foster. As this is a mat.
ter of great delicacy, involving the
honor of two distinguished men, we
suggest that Mr.. Hayes would do well
to order court of inquiry. We can
not tell what glory Mr.. Foster might
have achieved by proxy, If hio substi.
tute had not been smltten and pros
trated with that terrible malady. We
are not sure that intentions thus cru
ely thwarted ought not to count as
deeds actually done.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-08-06


more or less. In Beccara township, lying nm N.
north side Of big Clearfel creek, and within ons
mile of the same. The above land il bs.vfs
covered with hemloek, white oak, rock GA I. sn9
other hard wood timber. and quantity Of White
pine, said to be half million or more feet
The same Is heavily undcrlaid with bituminou,
coal, and directly on the line Of railroad leadip,
from lioutzdale to coalport. Itsyalue Is unAnowS,
There are, also, other valuable minerals on m.
same.
The above land lies about two and a-half milo.
below the village Of Glen Hope, adjoining lepd.
Of George Groom and others, on what is known
as Porter's run. The improvements oa the prop.
crty are good geared saw mill in running order.
high dam, stone breast, made in the best man.
ner. 1t for almost any machinery. There il, also.
large frame dwelling house and franc bank barn
thereon, and about forty or hfty acres. more or
less, OF the land is cleared. Any person
wishing to invest in property Of this kind viii Do
well TO examine this property. / will soI the
whole or the undivided half intesest, as may suit
the purchaser. The above tract Of land will make
two or three farms, which will compare fayorably
with the greater part Of our county. Price aud
terms made known to any person wishing to pur.
chase. For further particulars call 10 person or
address the undersigned at Grampian Hills p o
Cleardeld county, Pa. sAML WIDEMIRE.
Jan. ., 1s78-tt
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-08-06


SHERMAN's "BooM."-The Provi-
dcnce Press independently, says; at
will be noticed that Mr.. Sherman gets
very little in the way Of unqualified
praise, and nobody seems TO admire
the speaker or the speech. As the
latter was part of the BOOM New
England is surprised that the Secreta.
ry discussed chiefly past events. His
political illusions have not given salts
faction. The effect Of the speech will
be such as not TO improve Mr.. Sher.
mans political chances in New En-
gland. Meanwhile he is very much
respected as a Secretary and as a fnan.
cier. II Mr.. Sherman intended to
capture New England, he. has failed,
and ho has failed because be took up
an outside position. In New England
it is customary to treat Democrats and
Southerncrs, including the ex-rcbcls,
with the utmost good faith and cour-
tesy."