davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-22

WE have speedy and positive cure for
catarrh, diphtheria, canker mouth, and head,
ache, In Shilohs Catarrh Remedy. A nasal In
jector free with each bottle Use 1t II you do.
sire health and sweet breath. Price so cents.
Sold by Z. Booking, Agent Odd Fellows
Hall, and Chas. Moenkemoeller, corner Main
and Twenty-second streets. MwP&eow
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-22

GALL the health enjoy, and even my
life may say, is in consequence OF Sim
mons Liver Regulator. would not take
one million dollars for my interest in that
medicine. W. IL: WILSON,
MWP&W "Welborn, Fla"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-22
r,ehIng plle.-New IInscn re.tlmony.

Itching PiIcs-Ncw Hagen Testimony.
"wouLD NOT TAKE $40 FOR HALF A BOX"
DR.. SlUayns & Son:
GESTLEMRN-I have suffered for twenty.
Eve years from Itching Piles, and consult
ed many physicians and used many RENE,
dies, but found no permanent relief until
| used your "All Healing Ointment" and
can saw l am cured, as also neighbor oil
mine used 1t with the same happy result,
and SAYS he has got half box left, and
for fear it might trouble him again, he
would not take ten dollars for it, II he
could not get more. l deem 1t my duty to
give this testimonial not so much for your
benefit as for suffering humanity. Yours
respectfully. r.,
The symptoms are moisture, like perspi'
ration, intense itching, increased by
scratching, very distressing, particularly
at night; Il allowed to continue very seri
GUS results may follow. Dr.. Swayne'E
All.Healing Ointment Ia a pleasant, sure
Price, 50 cents. Three boxes sl.95
Sent by mail to any address on receipt o
price. Prepared only by On. SwAYSE 4
Son, Philadelphia. Sold by all promtnen
druggists. AWF&W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-22

CINCINNATI, March 2O..-Hogs steady; COM
mon So 25a4 Is: light 81 S0a4 30; packing
81 S0a4 90; butchers a Coal 10. Receipts
100 head; shipments 6S6,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-22

Pr47hsuReH, March 2O.-PErEoLEuN-Mod,
erately active; crude steady at 03Ac al
Parkers for shipment; refined 7Xc for Phil
adelphiA delivery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-22

1stSTEES SALE OE CENTRE
4NHELlNG PROPERTY.

4HEELlSG PROPERTY.
si'teii jtcl Ct trust, made by Amanda L.
- 'Hs o. GeitfryG Il, Murd ok, with the said
,,j,.' =, Nario X, hrr husband, TO tho UNDER
MIIN''' barring dAie the 2 III DAY Of October,
a.. 'SHiati 10 the CLERKS Office Of the County
M Va'9 county, West Virginia, In Deed u
~ "a !, loliO!s6, will On
s'NpAi, THE Isl DAY OF APRIL, 1850,
.I' q 70 o'tl5ck A, N. Of sad day, sell at pub
49,. u lhs ifohi door Of tho Court House Of
IN, zoe 'o.l9Sius described property, that
~! ~ ham6cT Oac tlOl No. y, In SQUIRE
Oss.s',H square No. y, gu tho Scst side Of
~ a. u ih. 'ltl city q wheelng,as dSsig-
No. a,Psfplit d Joseph Cald wells addition
~. ,A"pias the portion Oh the rear Of Ba'd
go lhsFr ia pfOr DEED Of trust 10 thn
hS,,I' ii,-iiri 10, The plTtlou % said lot heIe.
o., - ". hs' irunt Oh the vest SIDE oil
~, AI''i hlly 10 ~ feet and OK ends vest.
liz y. ~ street Of uniform width Of said
uiS Iq,PGa enc hundred (lOOl feet, tOlelheI
~ H. s,',.n' house and other Improvement
S;Ut~btIorahIs
hpsVst,n ALk-On"'thtrI Of the purchase money
hss 4. ,, 10y ., the purchaser may elect 10 pay
slh,i,, ''.Llr IN two equal ip1tailmenlA al SIS
4 ~. u9hlh' With Interest from tue day Of thu
wi, ysi.,,' S'lni notes secured by decd Of lruS
aa,go,,,,Sl A1mrau aud policy Of INSURANCE
JAMES p. ROGERS, Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-22

NEW YORK, March 20.-Cotton quiet and
steady at 10 3.l6al3 Bloc: futures barely
steady. Flour dull and in buyers favor; su,
perfne western at 55a5 90; common 10 good
IS 16a5 So; good to choice S. 56aS 90; white
wheat extra IS 85a6 so; extra Ohio S. GOa6 10
ST. Louis IS SOFAS 90; Mime ota patent 81 OOa
s. 60. Wheat steady and firm; No. 5 spring,
in store 81 3lk: ungraded red 81 4Oal 10
Kansas No. 8 red $l;3S; No. 2 do 81 45Ita
Ask steamer and ailoat: mixed winter
81 4SAal A; ungradcl white 81 Al; No. l
do 81 4iAal AK: extra 81 IA; No. 9 red,
March 81 4511al 46Ll; April 81 46al sex; May
81 42Nal 4S. Rye active and lower at 9iC
for car lots; 95c for boat lots. Corn active
and shade lower; ungraded 6Sa50J fC; No. 8
67}Sc: steamer 81 9<a6S14c; No. 9 6S14a6S Nc
low mixed Soc; old No. Soc: No. 9 March
81; April 64kc; May 52ha621Ic. Oats dull
and lower; western linked at 4ia451fc; white
western 4611a4S4c. Whisky nominal at 81 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-22
GllIcnGn,

CHICAGO, March 2O.-Flour steady and un.
changed. Wheat unsettled and generally
lower; No. 2 Chicago spring 81 IS bid cash
81 1Sx March; 81 17X April; 81 IS May No.
3, 81 OK; rejected Ole. Corn dull, weak and
lower: fresh 36Xc regular; 34ISc cash and
April; 3SAa3S76c May and June; sales at
3sNaS9Nc May; rejected Csc. Oats dull,
weak ard lower; 2S11c cash and April; $3.50
May. Rye easier at 70a7S Nc. Barley easier at
76a77c. Pork in fair demand but at lower
$40 s? IialO So May. Lard steady and un.
changed at 81 90 cash; 81 07Ha7 IL May.
Bulk meats demand good, tending upward;
q OOa5 60a6 65. Whisky steady and un.
changed at! 81 o..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-22

Srocxs-The market was buoyant in early
dealings when prices rose ka2H per cent,
Grangers, Erie, coal stocks, Ohio and Kansas &
Texas leading in the improvement. During
the afternoon there was reaction OF %aX
per cent, but the decline was partly recovered
at the close. Yesterday Pacific mail declined
from AK to AK and closed at 46.
r'ranSan fInnu 0IlS nnn shnraS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-22

pLANK BooKs-The DAILY lETRIIl;
ID EoneeF Book BindGEy does bettG work o. ~
sipdS than anyafnco In Wet YiTginie.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-22

Trains leaving Columbus at $40 r. N. and $50 A. n.
run daily. Through Chicago express Leaves Columbus
daily, except Sunday, at $40 n. NJ, with sleeping
attached, arriving In Chicago at $50 next morning.
Ticket Once, Columbus.
PullmAns Palace Drawing Room Sleeping Cam
through without change from Stebonyllle hast 70
Philadelphia and New York. West 70 Columbus,
Cincinnati, Louisville, indianapolis and 81 Louis.
For through Tickets Baggage Checks Sleeping Car
Accommodations, and any further Information, apply
% JOS. N. BElLEVILLE, Ticket Agent at Pan
Handle Depot, foot Of Eleventh Etrcot, or at Civ
Ticket 0fice, under MCLuro House, Wheeling.
D. W. CALDWELL,
GGnl Manager, Columbus, D.
Gon'l Pass. and Ticket Agent Columbus, Q.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-22

sHEEr-Recelpts 400 head; shipment,
5000 head. Market firm aud US high as al
any time this year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-22

The BIt.ers invariably rCmsly yellowness oil the
complexion and whites Of the eyes, pains In 'hs
sht side and under the right Ihouldefblade iorfeo
tongue, high Colored urine, nausea vertigo dyspep-
In constipation, heAVInes Of the head, nenal des'
popdcncy, and every other manifestation or accom-
pSpImcnt OF isordersd condition Of the liver. Tht
.,omuch, bowels and kidneys also experience thcil
regulating and tonic influence.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-22

SUFFERERS E Esss Hf fsssz, beauty &a%lSs;
~Iats-a@-VI goF, syphilis, or any
form Of disease, cured q tho old WtSTERh
MEDICAL INSTITUTE, oe6 Vine st., Gin.
eInnRti, By the only surG and reliable remedies
No charge until cured. Call or write for free
GdVie& Charges low. Half rates % the
unnr. nnS-dhN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-22
;ILrTlON

,s, ,5 Bro /, TIL, day di',q iI Sob ~
re nh mi r. PAID on presentation, ,1 Az
.s,l1.'i ~, j,Sip Thirty days will b. place.
,'y'l . KILT On. Either member oil the
IiJsd 70 '''''O D. II. TlIOBuhN.
WIN. TllOBURS..
mn. continued AT the old stand oy
Hsssra = u ~ N I,c.pgctfulIy solieit' conslh'
.l-ioEd ~ ,,, ,a heretofore heSteEsi.
2 N l9,iI Pi'iO"A'' d, Ii, THOBUl.S.
,,s,,y II, $50, iUIo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-22
trustees SALES.

NsusTEE'S SALE OF PERSONAL
ttfs,iI Ne d ol Tru't male the 18th day Of
%hA ~ lIHis lriyman IL ME, as Trustee,
tlfg ~ 10 The Office Il lhs C.,rk Of the County
W. Mi tnlaIy, WIS., Virginia, In Deed Book
1 "a, ill The font door al thG court
- a SAttlihH, OhlOcuuniy, West Virginia, on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-22
financial and Commercial.
Money Easy-Goyernmsnts stsady-stocks
BuOyant
Flour unehanged-wheat unsettled and
generally IoWer-Proyisions in good
demand-Wo0l weaker.


NEW YoRK. March 2o-MoSEY-Market
easy and loaned down from 4a8 to per cont,
closing at the lowest figure. Prime mercan-
tile paper Sac per cent Sterling exchange,
bankers bills dull at 81 $751; do demand
81 SSh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-22
SOLDIERS nouNTlEs.

The GLASSES Entined TO bounty Under the
Various Acts OF Congress.
WASHINGTON, March 20.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-22

CHICAGO, March 2O.-The Droyers' jon

CHICAGO, March 2O.-The DroVerT journal
Hoas-Receipts 1900 head: shipments
1900 head. Market quiet, closing same as
yesterday; choice heavy at 81 45a4 rs; light
81 90a4 40.
CATrLr-Receipts 10000 head shipment,
1000 head. Market slow and steady; ship
ping 81 00a4 40; stockers and feeders s. 65a
4 80; butchers steady and in fair demand al
s. GOAT co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-22

lnANIEL LAMB,
III ATTORNEY AT LAW,
No. 1878 Marke! Street, lover City Bank, Wheel
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-01-26
SCHOLARSHIP AMONG
STATESMEN.

IFrom "Gath's'' Letter to The Cincinnati Enquirer
Nature has equipped Garfield munif-
Gently. He has large, substantial fig
ure, plenty of beard and color. none of
the nervousness said to exist in the
American temperament, and none of the
rowdyism and INSCRIPTIONS party audac-
ity which often belittle our public life.
Though he has been attacked for what
he chose to do in certain large cases and
contingents, it is nevertheless true that
the great opposition to him among his
equals in Congress is that he is ''too
fresh" If he is disliked at all, it is be-
cause he has not enough coarseness of
motive and character. Men don't like
to be kept uneasy in the company of
their politicians. Garfield is man to
whom no one would undertake to make
dishororable proposition, from the very
uncomfortableness that his behavior and
moral shyness would generate. Very
much of legislation is designed to get
the advantage, and persons of that class
see many others whom they would rath-
err talk to than Garfield. But his cleo
ton to the Senate is perhaps the first
contribution the West has given of schol-
arship to the Senate. The necessities
of Western men have made them all ul-
tra-practical. relying on their observa-
ton and intercourse for knowledge in
stead of on example and science. Mr..
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-01-26

He has the courage and the sagacity
needed in the Chief Executive of great
nation. If he fortunately gets the NOM
ination, he will be candidate that will
have the most enthusiastic following of
any man in the field. There is some
thing in Blaine that people will hurrah
for. and there will be millions of hats in
the air, if he is a candidate.
We are sorry to feel that he is
not the strongest candidate that could
be nominated. Like Webster, he is too
great, and has done too much. There is
something to find fault with in man
like Blaine. and in political campaigns
thousand virtues and good deeds may
not win the votes that one fault may
lose. Blaine will have the influence of
Conkling against him, and it will not be
safe in the coming campaign to hazard
thirty-fve electoral votes. In every
other section he would be the very strong
est candidate. Hayes, Edmunds, Blaine,
Grant, Sherman, Washburn is how we
rate candidates.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-01-26
SENATOR MORRILL,.

'Perley," the Washington correspond
ent of the Boston Journal, pays the fol-
lowing tribute to Hon. J. S. Morrill,. of
Vermont: At last, after weeks of pa
tient waiting, the food-gate of senatorial
eloquence has been raised. and Senator
Morrill,, of Vermont, has commenced the
debate on financial topics-who can say
when it will be ended? The Senator
from Vermont looks more and more like
Charles Summer as he advances in years
the likeness is very striking-and like
the great Massachusetts Senator he new
er speaks without careful preparation
His speech embodied a vast amount of
information on the pending question,
and it will be read by fnanciers every
where with great profit. 1t is rumored
that Mr.. Morrill, will also speak on the
legal tender resolution of Mr.. Bayard, a
subject with which he is thoroughly &C
quainted. He is one of those who have
passed years here and yet preserved an
unsullied reputation, and in his daily
life. public and private, there is that
gentlemanliness of manner which we are
accustomed to ascrlbe to the sold school
of statesmen.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-01-26

Senator Edmunds is one of the fore
most lawyers and statesmen that this
country has ever produced. If he rep
resented great state, like New York,
Pennsylvania, Ohio or Illionis, his can
didacy would be inevitable. But as the
ability to carry the electoral vote of
great and pivotal states is one of the
most influential considerations that gov
ern nominating conventions where is
the man, we would respectfully inquire,
who eaA Garry more of those necessary
votes than Senator Edmunds D? Though
he has been an active an aggressive
statesman, and has dealt out thrusts
and blows right and left, in the thick
of important national fights for years,
he has aroused no personal antagonisms,
created no unhealing wounds. left no
ranking bitterness behind. New York
considers him to-day with more univer-
sal favor than she does any man of hel
own, able and distinguished as several
of her statesmen are.-St. AHbanS Mes.
Senger.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-01-26

change, who was discovered to have EN-.
bezzled the funds of that body, to have
swindled every one else, and to have
over-issued number of Bergen Co. IN.
j.. bonds while holding prominent Office
there He committed suicide. The Ma
sons buried him. The last gentleman
who lived by his wits land he has plen-
ty for them) to be found out is Mr.. John
G. Freund, an able but INSCRIPTIONS
writer, with gift of talking the shrewdest
business men out of solid hard cash. He
has been here but a few years and sue
ceeded in wrecking the Arcadias, once a
reputable literary journal, and then a
trade paper which he secured control of
within year. He was then penniless,
but somehow managed to start a music
paper. and having got on the right side
of the piano people, proceeded to make
himself comfortable. He furnished most
superb offices in Union Square, with pri-
vate sitting rooms and bedrooms that
would enchant an empress, bought a
house in Tarrytown for $40, 900, so they
say. improved it at a cost of $85, 900,
drove his carriage and pair, laid on gas
by private pipe from the mains mile
distant, at a cost of thousands of dollars
built new road to his mansion which
stood him Cor his dupes) in several
thousand more, gave remarkable dinners
to select people, with the choisest tonics
to wash them down. and cigars to digest
them, and altogether lived like verita-
BILE Monte Cristo. Unluckily, he had
an apoplectic fit, and couldn't conse-
quently make provision (by borrowing
from Peter to pay Paul in his usual way, }
for meeting some bills which fell due,
and finally absconded to parts unknown
owing fabulous sums. His cheek was
simply sublime.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-01-26
CANADIAN INDEPENDENCE

Canada is beginning to be thoroughly
reused in regard to separation from
the mother country, seeing that no ne
cessity exists for the continuance of the
tie, that no advantage results from it,
but on the contrary real harm. Great
encouragement and dissatisfaction ex-
lists with the present condition of the
country, and matters have arrived at
such crisis that journals advocating in
dependence are soon to be started in
Toronto, London and Montreal. If such
a thing is done the separation before the
lapse of any great length of time may
be considered fixed fact. The only
wonder is that the Canadians have not
before perceived the advantage of indie
pendence, by which they could make
their own commercial treaties and regu-
late their internal affairs. They are
strong enough to defend themselves in
case of war without England's aid, and
in peace their material prosperity will
be greatly promoted. Whether they will
desire union with the United States is
another thing, and so far as this nation
is concerned, does not matter. Canada
has the good wishes of everybody this
side of the line for an independent and
republican future.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-01-26
SENATOR BLAINE.

The affectionate enthusiasm with
which the Maine Republicans greeted
Senator Blaine on Saturday. when he
made his first public appearance in a
considerable time, was a type of the ad-
miration with his recent course must be
regarded by the whole country. 1t is
fact worthy of public attention that in
this whole Maine business Mr.. Blaine
has exhibited the very qualities which
his enemies have always declared he
did not possess. The country has been
repeatedly assured that he was brill
iant debater, but poor counselor; that
he was good man to stir up the mas
ess on the stump, but lacked the moder-
alton (and dullness) necessary to states
man; that he was too radical, that he
was reckless, that he lacked conservatism
and caution. 1t will do no harm to d.
rect attention to the fact that modera-
ton, caution, conservatism, have been
the most conspicuous features of the
whole Republican campaign in Maine.
as carried through under Mr.. Blaine's
leadership. He kept cool in place
where almost any other man would have
lost his wits. He has not taken one
false step, and his campaign for popular
rights has moved steadily forward with
the precision of machinery, impressing
the country at every advance with the
justice of the Republican cause, and
forcing his opponents steadily back
ward. 1t is not an exaggeration to
say that his leadership has combin-
ed the highest political skill with the
soundest judgement in craftsmanship.
This has been done too when public
feeling was at white heat. A very
little spark would have kindled war
IN Maine, and the fact that there
has been no war is probably due more
to Mr.. Blaine that to any other man
Tribune.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-01-26

Gen. Chamberlain:swho kept the peace
of Maine, through the late critical period,
is q man of such interest that the public
will not readily forget him, although he
has retired to the presidency of his COL
lege, the state of Maine no longer being
in any exigency to require the services
of her general of militia. Gen. Cham
berlain is native of Bangor and 81
years of age. His education was at a
military academy and the Bangor theo-
logical seminary, whence he went as
professor to BoWdoin in 1856. In 1862
he was appointed lieuteDant-colonel Of
the Goth Maine regiment; in 1868 be-
came colonel in 1864 brigadier-general
for gallantry at Petersburg, where he
was severely wounded. He was in "a
pitched battles during the war and was
six times wounded. rivaliug the services
and scars of our Gen. Bartlett. Com
mandiug the st division. 9th corps, al
majOr-generaI, he led the advance a
Appomattox aud received Lees surren
der. After the war he renewed hi
professOrship Of modern languages a
BOwdOin, and was elected president o
the college ia 1871. after having beef
four years governor Of Maine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-01-26

The Maine Fusionists talk of an APP
peal from the Supreme Court of Maine
to the Supreme Court of the United
States, but that court has repeatedly de-
cided that the Interpretation given to a
State constitution by the highest court
of State, is binding on United States
Courts. If, however, the questions they
would raise could be brought before the
higher court, its decisions would un-
doubleday sustain the opinions of the
Maine court. The leading Fusionists
realize this, but they have to say some
thing to encourage their followers, and
talk of that sort satisfies the unthinking
crowd.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-01-26

The well-informed Washington CORES
pendent of the Boston Ad0ertiser says
'there is excellent reason for believing
that the greenbackers in Congress are
seriously bent upon the scheme of run
ming a candidate for President, and they
do not hesitate to say that their purpose
is to nominate General Butler. They
claim that the greenbackers and the la
boring men will unite upon him, and
that together they will poll a larger vote
than anybody not in the secret of their
organization and plans suspect. They
have confidence that they will be able to
throw the election into the House of
representatives, and that then they will
be able to bring the Democrats to sup
port Butler and thus secure his election.
The way in which they talk of the mat
ter indicates that the scheme has been
carefully matured and that a definite
plan of operation has been agreed upon
by the leaders,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-01-26

The New York Herald is laboring to
get up a Conkling "boom" with in
different success. 1t represents that
Gen. Grants friends are trying to crowd
Conkling off the track by making him
out an enthusiastic third-termer, while,
according to the Herald, Conkling is
not only still in the field, but is the
only man who can carry New York.
These views, which are expressed in the
Washington correspondence of the Her.
aid, are supported by dispatch from
Albany, which reports that some ire
sponsible" party has said that some
distinguished citizen" had heard that
some other eminent gentlemen had been
told by Gen. Grant that he thought less
of Conkling than he used to. All Of
which does not appear to us to be of very
stupendous Importance.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-01-26

1t is legitimate to oppose General
Grant, it is iIlegitimate to force his cleo
ton upon the people. But it is equally
illegitimate to speak of constitutional
provisions when there are none, or to
impeach our institutions by saying that
one man can ruin them. 1t is legitimate
to oppose General Grant for personal
reasons. But it is injustice to base this
opposition upon reasons which assume to
be constitutional and exceptionally patri-
otto, without being anything of the kind.
1t Is not just General Grant to fear any
thing dictatorial or imperial from him.
Gentlemen may oppose General Grant ;
but they need not resort to idealism, an
imaginative law, or personal injustice,
to justify their choice. Their choice it.
self is enough, and they are surely IN
willing to publish as higher reason what
upon investigation is found to be some
thing entirely different. In politics il
is always we'll to deal in realities, in
demonstrable facts, and in the highly
simple provisions of our fundamental
laws.-AdVertiSer