davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-05
FOULPLAY.
A Novel.
CHAPTER DISCONTINUED.
ny CHARLES READE.


That day, Arthur Wurdluw dincd with
General Rolleston and Helen. They were to
be alone for a certain reason; md he came
half IN hour before dinner. Helen, thought
he would, and was ready for him ON the
lawn.
They walked arm in arm, talking of the
happiness before them, anh regret ting u tenn.
porary separation that WIS to intervene,
He was her fathers choice, and she loved
her fnthcr devotetlly; he wns her mule prop.
erty; and young ladies like that sort OF
property, especially when they zee nothing
to dislike in il. He loved her passionatelv
ind that was her due. and pleased her and
drew u gentle affection, il not a passion
from her in return. Yes. that lovely fore
head did come very near young Wardlnw's
shoulder more tian once or twice, us they
strolled slowly up md down on the soft
NOISY turf.
And, on the other side OF the hedge TINT
bounded the lawn, IL man lay crouchctl in
the ditch, and saw it nll with glruming eyes.
Just before the affianccd ones went in,
Helen said, II have IL little favor to ask you
dear The poor man, Seaton. who fought
the robbers, and was wouncd-pnpa snys
he is II man of education, aud wanted to DO
II clerk or something. Could You find him a
place.
IL think can, sud Wnrdlaw, "iniee,l, I
am sure A line to White and Co., will do it;
they want shipping clerk
oh, how good you arc!" said Helen; and
lifted her face all benming with thanks
The opportunity WIS tempting: the lover
fond: two faces met for IL single moment,
ind ono of the two burned for five minutes
utter.
The blsilisk eyes saw the soft collision; but
the owner of those eyes did not hear the
words tlnt earned him that torture. Helay
still and bi,ied his time.
General llollrstOn's house stood clear of the
town ut the end Of II short, but narrow and
tortuous lane. This situation had tempted
he burglars whom Seutnn l,nfel and now
it tempted Seuton.
Wnrdlaw must pass that way on leaving
General Rollestun's house.
At bend Of the lane two twin elms stood
out n foot or two from the hedge. Seaton
got behind these at about ten o'clock and
watched for him with u patience and immo.
bility that BODIED i'll.
His preparations for this encounter were
singular. HeIhad II shutting inkstand
and IL pen, and one sheet o. paper, Mt the
top of which he had written Sydney" and
the day of the month aud year. leaving the
rest blank. Aud he had the revolver with
which he had shot the rolber ut Helen
l.ollcst on's window; and the barrel of that
arm was londed with swan shot.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-05

William Carlin hos returned from trip to
the newly discovered petroleum springs in
British America. There are seventy -one dill.
of 500 acres, and indications are that
the quality is first-class, analysis having
shown 30 per cent of lubricating oil. The
springs are near the Crows Nest pass.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-05

Feb. o the schooner Annie, captain John
jacobson, with crew ofelsven men, left
San Francisco for Behring ssa on hunting
md fishing voyage, and has not since been
heard from. 1t is now generally believed in
Sun Francisco that she has been lost.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-05

man; aud he looked through window. and
summoned Mr.. Hardcastle.
Hardcastle explained that the Proserpine
shipped the gold, which wus the more valu.
nble consignment; and that he saw no harm
the merchant ION this and on former occil-
sions) tnking out u few tons Of leud and cop.
per to the Shannon.
well. sir. said Senton, "supposo was to
go out aud see tho chests slowed In those
vsssels?"
II think you are making fuss about moth
ing" snid Hurdcastlc.
Mr.. White was OF the sumo opinion, but,
being too wise to cheek zeal and caution,
told Scaton he might go for his own satisfac.
ton.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-05

When an article has been sold for "a years,
in spite of compettion and cheap init ations.
must have superior quality. Dobbins' Flee.
trio Soap has been constantly made and sold
since 1868. Ask your grocer for it, Best Of
ALL
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-05
SEGELbAUM BROS.

The great Wholesale and Retail
dealers of Dry Goods, &c. Solicit
Mail Orders for Samples of all kinds
of Dry Goods as Silks, Satins, Wool
Dress Goods, Wash Dress Goods
Linens, Bedding, Pillows, Curtains,
Laces, Corsets, Gloves, Hosiery, I'm
derwear, Cloaks, Shawls, Wraps,
Made-up Dresses, Muslin Underwear,
Millinery &c., &c. Our prices are
always SO low as to afford you an
absolute great saving. Shopping
catalogue and samples will he sent
free on application. Address
SEGELBAUM BROS,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-05

EXPRESSES aus GRArITUDr.-Albert A. Lar.
son. Of Kirkman, la., in expressing his graft
tude to the propriet0rs Of Aliens Lung Bnl.
sam, writes: II firmly believe my wife would
have died ofconsumption, II not for the time
tie for Lung Diseases.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-05

Since the lockout Of coal miners at Spring
Valley, ILL.,, the town has decreased in popu-
lation nearly 5000.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-05

A Pocket Cigar Case and five of "Tansill's
Punch" all for 25c.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-05

DIR. A. l. Sawyer Of Michigan Is elected
president for the American Institute Of
Homeopathy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-05

An enormous real estate swindle is I'm.
earthed in st. Paul and seven arrests made,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-05

ArArnER can give his young son no better
present than years reading Of the SanEN-
TIrr AMERICAN. Its contents will lend the
young mind in the path OF thought. and il
he treads there while, he'll forget frivoli-
ties and be of aome account, and il he has an
inventive or mechanical turn of MUD, this
paper will afford him more entertainment,
obtain elsewhere Price, % q year. weekly.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-05

young girl at La Crosse is fatally cut
by q burglar.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-05

The Canadian government offers the
United States reciprocity IN lumber.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-05

When Baby was sick, We gave her castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoris,
When she had Children, she gave themC astoria.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-05

Passengsra on freight train are robbed
near Fergus Falls.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-05

- Dali AeAes, Rains aaA Wsaknsssas Ia
etastll ralisvsd By w. Cu11oV1A ANII-
u PAN exAsTlA tAe oa}y paa1s k1l1iaS plss.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-05

NOTHING rs KNOWN TO SCIENCE At ALL
~ comparable 70 the CuTIoulA R1MEpIse Ia
ins nd SssusiiyisS r. sin. snS Is euIiss toss
u.tas S:ssu5tss i:csias ssay 20 2SSPiy a. :;
hair.
CUz1ouAA. the great Skin Cure. and CuzzculA
6oAH. a exquisite 6kiu BsauttAse. pgepAJed fyem
It. extsslally. sad CUfIou1A R1soIv1lI. the
~ 1ioea raf,aer insssn SS,S wy g .osM o.
6eld svssyyhsrs priee CuflCU1A. 500: RI.
solylN1. d: 1oAP. $50. Psspersd b. the PoT.
ssad fss :Esv = osss Skia tissssss.
ssssst; ). S ss;sP;a 1.S s'
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-05

st. Paul Corporation Attorney HOLMAN
takes possession Of his Office.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-05

WHITE AID Co. stumbled on treasure in
James Seaton. Your colonial clerk ID not
so narrow and apathetic as your London
clerk, whose two objects seem to be- to learn
one department only. and not to do too
much in that. but Seaton, y gentleman and
q scholar. cclipscd even colonial clerks in
isnrni ana tn. ~ whole business Of Whit. and
Co., and was also animated by fsverish
lsai, that now and then provoked laughter
from clerks; but was agreeable. as well as
surprising to White 3 Co. or that zeal. his
incurabls passion was partly the cauIs.
Fortunes had bssn made with great rspidity
The National tribune., 1889-11-21

skirmish-line, which we met by day on the
14th of March, was occupied by four bate
ries and seven regiments of infantry and
cavalry. Hence il would seem at this date
that the military discretion which was vari-
Ously criticized by amateur warriors in
camp that night was quite the thing in
order and an attack in force was not then
contemplated by the General commanding.
am not unaware of the contention which
seems inseparable from all personal reports
of war, to say nothing of the official dis
crepancies. and / wish TO be understood in
what follows as merely reviewing my memo
randa and recollection Of events.
believe every old soldier of the original
Ship Island contingent turns in memory TO
the siege Of Port Hudson as the first obsta-
Gle which Taught us what repulse and the
tedium Of siege means to
THE IMPETUoUs AND IMPATIENT YoLUS-
TEER.
Prior to that time the Department of the
Gulf was TO us an inspiring "reminiscences of
campaigns which terminated in the sequel,
as was contemplated, and that fortune, which
favoTs the brave, seemed 10 be with u.s.
Probably no single adventure of the war
was so far-reaching in sequences and so
favored by fortuitous and timely incident
rs the capture of New Orleans. OF course,
the feet Captains were the heroes of the
The National tribune., 1889-11-21
Ought to lie q MaIor.GeueraI

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: THE Ma.
TIosAL TRIBUNE has been taken in nv family
for many years. l have been reading those ar.
ticles by tho Detached Volunteer in Stewards
famous battery, "The Story of a Cannoneer. .
and think the author is, or was, a Western
man or boy. was with him at GettysburU.
July, 1863, and i would like his address now
so as TO write TO him, not only as a comrade an d
to revive old association, but also for a susees.
tion or two. The author speaks always in the
most admiring terms of Capt. Stewart, but he
cannot think moro highly of him than | do.
because i think that Stewart deserves the
doublestars ofa MAJ or General il ever a man did
and should have been retired with such rank
and pay instead of Captain, If service ran :
dered and number of wounds received in the
thick of battle count for anything. w,
NEW, "a North Illinois street, Indianapolis.
Ind.
We take this occasion to say that for the
present at least, it is our intention TO let this
sketch go to the public on its historical merits
alone, independent of the identity of the an
thor; though several of the veterans of the bat
terry have already traced out the authorship tn
their own satisfaction from internal evidences
familiar to them. We quite agree with Com
rade New in his estimate of the merits of Cant.
Stewart.-EDIToR NATIONAL TRIBUNE.l
The National tribune., 1889-11-21

hospital. will state that before got Serg't
Mcbride upon the road we had to fire upon the
enemy with canister, in order to check them.
They did not appear to me to be any regular
organization, but detached bodies. and all max
ing their best endeavor to cut us of. After
firing several rounds to the right, front and
left we had no further difficulty in moving of.
We lost good many drivers and Cannoneers
before getting on the road leading to town.
When reached Cemetery Hill was halted by
Gen. Hancock, who asked me where my bat
terry was. told him it was coming up the
road. He then ordered me to place my guns, or
as many as l could work, on the pike in front
of the Cemetery gate, and the others at right
angles with them, to bear upon the enemy sp-
preaching from that direction.
The General ordered mo to remain in that
position until he relieved me in person, and to
take no orders from anyone. remained in
that position from the afternoon of the lst till
the morning of the 5th.-JAMEs STEWART
Captain and Breyet Major, U. S. A. (retiredl,
Carthage, o.
The National tribune., 1889-11-21

know served with them in the ranks long
time. As for camp duty, they do it because
they know it's best for them as for flinching,
why, Colonel, begging your pardon, sir, they
don't know how!
The National tribune., 1889-11-21

nerly called Aeadians, those Mesdames and
Denoiseiles since made historic by Mr.. Cable
then the romance Of town was forgotten iu the
charm Of rural festivities Weitzel heretofore
had led Bs and never blundered. Gen. God
frey heitzel. the descendant Of the doughty
Indian fighter Wetzel, !" who carapaignea with
Boone IN Kentucky generations ago, was our
Roland. Had he been promoted 10 the first
command, we Of the ancient Gulf soldiers
would have felt assured, whether the numbers
were 10 or 100000.
PORT HUDSON,
or what was known TO a former generation az
Hlekeys Landing, is on the east bank Of the
Mississippi River, about $50 miles above New
Orleans and 300 below VickEburg These two
bluhs were a the beginning OF 1863 the limit az
our commerce up and down this natural water.
way, and the 800 miles intervening were onen
70 supplies Of guns aud ammunition by wag az
MaIamoras, together with beef and corn from
Texas, 70 the Capital Of the Confederaey af
Richmond. -
In the Autumn Of 1862, before we undertook
that campaign into the sugar country pnacr
Meitzei which made him aud the Old Reserve
Brigade famous, plan was arranged in Rich
nond TO recover the Southwest. The sboeI, 10
the ConiedefAcy appears now ia the light OF re-
cent correspondence 10 have been beyond esti-
mate, when they fully realized the elimination
o. the only city Of wealth their territory held
The National tribune., 1889-11-21
WITH A CHAMPAGNE SUPPER

to the whole regiment when birthday occur
ed 70 any member The solemn fact was un-
fortunately. otherwise. We were never sensi.
tive about the anvils, plantation shovels aud
sugar-mill machinry which they fired amongst
Us. We always desired 10 become perfect in
the art OF rifle practice, and put in the time, 30
far as picket and skirmsh duty went, amicably
enough. But man is ever destined 10 an evil
Karma here below. There was little species
OF insect life which became a curse to u.s. more
grave than the House Of Agamemnon ever
knew. This little parasite will be recognized
by ali our boys when / state that it has been
vulgarly called, in pure verse the grayback,
During the reign Of the last Rameses. Moses
was accustomed to use the word lice as descrip-
tive Of the ancestral grayback. OF course 10 a
naturalist like Humboldt or Huxley they may
be fascinating, especially when fairly landed In
the focus Of a microscope. The ground we oc-
| cupied had formerly been held by gentlemen
from Alabama, Texas, louisiana, Tennessee, etc,
and they left behind them the surplus crop OF
the season, or as many as they did not need TO
accompany them inside the works.
IL Is said by those who have taken great
Interest In their history that mother pedicalus
cdpits is so efficient ia the art Of reproduction
| that she turns out 5000 full-grown posterity
every 90 days. Assuming that each Johnny
| Reb had about his person one sample on the lst
OF April, by the Ist Of June there would be
1 DSHSS'sSPN
then 500,000000 We rather concluded that
the latter estimate was not far from correct
| This insect does not appear in the official cor
respOndence, bat If Banks really did call a
council Of war. and they really did order the
| slaughter Of june IA rather than battle with
the graybacks outside. 1t should 80 appear. As
military necessity some court might deter
mine II, but otherwise no explanation has ever
been offered for that unfortunate day.
had tho honor TO command regiment OF
my felOw-s0ldiers during most of the siege,
owing TO promotion or illness Of superior off.
cers, and was seated under large oak tree,
which the boys will remember as headq quarters.
SO called, on the night of June I3 At 9p. m.
an order was given me, which advised that the
regiment was TO be ready TO move at II, mid
night but that it was to be communicated to
no one till the hour arrived, when a guide
would appear to direct our march. No one was
present, as all the men not detailed were in
| their hunks, by the usual rule, at that hour.
EifnhaYye G7cfnrf1
The National tribune., 1889-11-21
LIKE TO HAVE THEIR NAMES ON THE roll

LIKE TO HAVE THEIR NAMES ON THE ROLL.
EorE.--A comrade Of tho 23d NJ Y who served
about year and q half as a detached volunteer in
Stewards battery, sends the following liss Of his
comrades who wero detached from that regiment
with the remark that +" every man who had the or-
poTtnnity of serving In that famous battery will
like 10 see his name mentioned In its rolls" They
were rs follows:
Orlando Patrick. Timothy Dean Wound
John Austin. ed at nfietnTnl
Chris. Brennan. (Died George Johnson
OF woundS.) Andrew Kelly.
Henry Brown. tKillsd VIM. HoRarty. lost
atAntietam) arm at Fredericks-
4 bert Easton. burp)
Henry 0arre. Dewitt Johnson.
Jesse darre. Asa Carman.
Sam MoManus. George Lacy
Ned OBrirn. Stephen Chiffon,
Geo. q. Smith. Chas Hathaway,
Ira Slawson. Charles Harris
The roster printed with the first number was In
tended only to represent the personnel OF the bat
terry Rt that particular time, which was the Spring
OF 1863 At later period OF the sketch the author
speaks OF the men above mentioned and includes
them In his General Accounting Roll. But he says
they were mostly two-year men, and returned To
their regiment to be mustered out in tho early
Spring of 1868, together with other New Workers
from the 3oth Regt, and others In Patricis's Bri-
gadoi and that their places were filled by other New
Workers who were thrce-year men and by about
20 from the 7th Wis., who Joined the battery In Feb
rusry and March. 1863. and siaid by 10 TO the end
We take pleasure In publishing these names. JudR-
ing from the tone of the letters get from yeter
ans who served In the battery or knew ID, the In
fahtrymen of the First Corps must have regarded
IL sort of promotion to be detached into Stew
arts battery. Another gratifying thing is the in
variable terms of respect, admiration and affection
In which they all speak of the " Old Man." Capt
Stewart. lie surely must have had q very happy
houity OF getting along with soldiers. And we can
Imagine that he is reioIccd to find his Old Boys
rAllying around him as OF yore from every part of
the Union, each one Offering sincere tribute 10 his
excellence as an officer his courage soldier his
Kindness Rs "a commander and his worth as n man.
We should judge that Capt. Stewart WIS fortunate
In his men as well hs the men were fortunate In
their commander.-EDIroR NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
ITO be conifnued.)
The National tribune., 1889-11-21
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Sold by all druggists 81 six for s.. Prepared only
by O. I. HOOD &c CO., Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The National tribune., 1889-11-21
GETTYSBURG ROLL.

GETTYSBURG ROLL
Lieut. James Stewart. (Wounded severely; not
wholly disabled.)
Lieut. James DAWSON. CWounded dangerously;
totally dsabed)
Orderly-Serg't John Mitchell. Commanding
battery parts of I'd and Sd days.)
Scrg't Andrew Mcbride. (Wounded slghtly.)
Serg't Fred Chaplin.
Serg't Edward Thorpe. (Wounded slightly)
Serg't James Cahill (Wounded)
Serg't Ned Armstrong.
Sergt James Maher.
- Moore Ebridge Packard. Cwounded
slightly; not disabIed.) hlonzo Priest Jerry
Murphy. (Wounded disabled) John Sanborn.
(Wounded slightly.) Henry McDougall (wound-
ed slightly Henry Childs. (wounded; previous
ly wounded at Antietam) Matt Freeman. Ben
Stiilman. (Wounded slightly, think)
Alderman. ,,,, J. Johnson. Wounded
Anderson. (&iiled.) slghtly.)
Bartholomew. =. Johnson.
Branham. (WOunded) W. Johnson. (wounded.)
Blair. Jessie. (Wounded.)
Bell. knight.
Barret. (wounded) Lewis. (woundedJ
sllghly) Levins. (wounded)
Burdict. (Died In hos Luckey Tor Iackey p.
pitall Mackey. (MssinH)
Beaeham. Bessi MoDermot, (Missingf)
ed; previously wound Miles. wounded
cd Antietam.l slightly)
CiRrKe Mobiles.
Compton. Cwounded) Palmer. Killod,,
Collins Price.
briggs. (wounded) Phillips.
Dunlap. (Wounded, So Russell. Cwounded.)
vereJ Richardson. (Wounded.)
bowling: Rowe. (Wounded; lost
DetloR. (Wounded leg)
slighilyJ Ripley.
Dolphin; Scott Wounded
Earl (Missng7) slightly)
Ellis. Small.
Evans. ..g G. Smith Wounded:
Finley, disRbled)
Fort Cwounded) d. smith
Fillmore. p. Smith. (woundsd,
Fuller aIphtIvl
roster Sprague (Killed)
Frazier. Died in hos shemmell.
pital) Thurston. (Died in hos
q. Fulton. pitaI)
J. Fulton Wallace
Gardner. Williams. Wounded,
Gleason. slightly. This was
IIinman. (Wounded.) Winfield williams
Hanson. (Wounded.l There was another
Hunt. Williams in the bat
Harris. terry, but think he
o III and. (Wounded; not at Getty ysburg)
previously wounded, Wilkinson. Wounded
Antietam,) seveFe)
jerks. (Wounded) Wine.
Besides these there were several Wisconsin In
ihnIrymon who fell In TO help work the guns
they frequently did, and my recollection IL that
one Of these, named MafIit, was killed: and an
other. named Allen, either killed or mortaly
wounded. But these gallant boys were not
borne on our rolls, they were not accounted for In
our casualty lists. / think this roll Is within two
or three of being correct
III any are omitted we invite corrections.
The National tribune., 1889-11-21
IF YOU ARE MARRIED ,,s.,oo Ss soo's%'Ia,s ,s1. late

portant step We send you information which Won
ought TO know. aud worth fiO0 Valuable cir
cuar mailed tree, by
]. $ oGILyIR, 81 Rose Street, New York.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1889-11-21
GOLDFISH LVER-NICKEL PLATING,

trade easily learned costs little start Iwili furnish
outfits and give work In part payment Circulars free
Address II. LOWEH, p. .. BOX l39, Brooklyn, N. Y
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1889-11-21

e. "A Farms for Pensioners Only s5oar A,
NsxAs1ls $40 monthly instaIme1tsI PaT1onbsses
Hsg. =. :. MANCHA, CisremOnt Va
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1889-11-21

V2BM 4 MONTH AGENTS IPtlntsH % bess saFs.
MKRAs ing articles In the world sssS.,Dls Es--s
%@S 0Acdress IA 4 BRONSON DCrrols AisS
Mention The National Trlbun.
The National tribune., 1889-11-21

Sold by all druggists. 81 six for s. Prepared only
by Z. l. HOOD * Co. Apotheearies, Lowell, Mas
100 Doses One Dollar
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-03-01
; ;. !. a0DMAH.
WHY he OPPOSED IT.

| One of our business men who is in.
terested IN Oklahoma wrote recently
to member of the Senate asking his
influence in favor of the Springer bill.
In replying the Senator said although
he thought the bill would pass, he
was unable to sustain it for the reason
that be had some friends and near
neighbOrs who were interested in cat
tie in the Territory, and they infor-,
med him the proposed legislation
would disastrouslyeffect their business.
The contents of the letter was tele-
graphed to Senator Vest and it il
safe to say it would silence at least on
opponent.
1t is all right to stand by ones friends
when it can be done without violating
higher obligations, but it is with con-
siderable astonishment that the friends
and admirers of NJ. 8. Quay will know
that he coolly confesses that the per-
sonal interests of few friends can in
nuence him to oppose important and
much needed legislation. For every
cattle man opposing this measure there
are thousand home seekers demand
ing il. If any legal or moral rights of
the cattle men Were to be violated. il
would be different matter, but such
is not the case. They went in with
their eyes open. They were warned
that no contract they might make with
the Indians would be recognized by
the government, end now the only ar-
gument they have to offer is the
mighty dollar; and the Senator who
opposes the opening OF the Territory
at the behest Of these men, need not
be surprised if the record shorid rise
to plague him, when he again comes
before the people.