davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-29
Lees Legacy.
For the dwelling Of his status.l


For the dwelling Of his statue.l
BY MRS. b. B. MINOR.
Though dead hear II. Z. Lee proclaim
Wisdom, whose practice was MS aim
DUTY is tho subimest word
That man or nation ever heard,
And who so guides his life thereby
Gains guerdon that shall never die"
Some men command cen worshipful applause
Which Gibbs ike ocean tides meath Natures
Laws;
As winds in Empyrean silence dies.
some ell the world may apO-heooiZs.
such enshrined Lee nations reverence TO
move,
A sage whose lofty creed iliumed his way
Ifnul II was WrAppe in "the perfect day.
Hero In War, yet Mercys angel. too,
Toh man suffering aye prompt and true.
The blood he must spill wrung his noble soul;
An VINO wars crimson riyars can control7
Ia victory pride, In defeat no shame;
Even Gettysburg snail not mar his name.
Tie folt that soldiers we're immortal souls
That close by Fame's are Goi's eternal sorolls.
Oh ! could | sweep on Seraphis tirelees wing,
Where ev'ry star doth It's Creator sing:
That .eolGen somewhere thus by mortals
named
Which God and angels have forever claimed:
Could but rest within the Fathers heart
4
But AN this may not b.. No knowledge gives
The worth Of cen the yiles. soul that lives.
The universe's glories are spread to teach
In varied lessons what mans heart may reach.
For this the dazzling sun his light bestows;
For this mountains wear perpetual SHOWS.
All ugly sights and the fearful chasms dark
SIMS snares and wies and fatal perils mark.
The thunder's awful voice, the lightning's sheen,
But preSage the last, wrathful Judgment scene
The smiling Day, with nOW'rs and bird-notes
bright;
The el0oming shadows OF the dewy Night,
The mists and carkened bursts Of Hood snc
rAiu;
Joy, sorrow, praise, and trial, ease and pain
Ali given 70 rouse aud guide the precious soul
That "the Joy OF the Lord " may be its goal,
And matchless Lee VOL knew its priceless cost
And counted ali things else but empty dross.'
Thus was his best aud greatest baltic won,
And the Celestial Recorl blaZsd "Weu done .
Oh Peoples, hear his voice sounding to-day,
As ye hail his grand image, and obey.
In Paradise be snileih now with 10y,
Devoid OF all faint and without alloy.
To greet his native land and soul-tried friends,
Whilst not one alien wish or thought ascsndS
EmbRlm his legacyi Theirs Is much need
In times Of rsckiessDess and guilty greed
Let his exemplar banner meier be furled
While selfish VIII runs riot through the World.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-29
General Jubal Early.

Northern VIRGINIA. was born in Franklin
comfy. Va, November 3. 1916. and was hp-
pointed a cadet 20 West Point from which
he graduated IN 1887. lie served IN the In
dian war in Florida, and resigned from the
army in 1893 and practiced law. lie served
in the legislature of lSu and 1912, and WAS
Commemorative attorney from 1912 to
1877 and again from 1915 TO 1852. He was a
major of regiment Of Virginia volunteers
in the Mexican war, and acted as governor
of Monterey in May and june OF 1847.
In 1861 ne entered the Confederate SER
vice as colonel, commanded brigade at
First Bull Run. and at the battle of WI
liamshurg. May 3, 1862, was supposed 10 re
mortally wounded. He was made briga-
dier-crneral in Nav, 1868. While Lee and
jackson were fighting the battle OF Cham
cellorsville he commanded the division
that held the lines at Frederic ksburg. Al
Gettysburg he also commanded DIVISION.
He was ordered to the Shenandoah valley
in 1864 TO oppose Sheridan. and portion
of his cavalry advanced some distance lnUo
PENNSYLVANIA. In July OF the same year
he threatened Washington, and IN the
LIGHT of after events il was demonstrated
that an advance, while opposed TO all
military theories, would have probably
been successful With his command ne
surprised tho Federal forces at Cedar
Creek and nut them TO Tout.
General Early IS now IN business III Ne"
Orleans: IS president of the Southern HIS
torical Society, and in 1867 published a
pamphlet entitled "A Memoir of the Last
Year of the War for Independence IN, the
Confederate States" He has always been
an ardent champion of the righteousness
OF the southern cause, and some OF the
ablest of the defences Of its soldiers ana
statesmen hive emanated from ms pen;
Than him the Southern Confederacy had
no truer son.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-29
Little Griffin Of Tennessee.

IReyissd and published by roquestI
Out OF the focal and foremost IRE.
Out OF the hospital walls as dire,
Adutiful son VINO had los. his sire.
Smitten OF grapeshot aud ganRrena
Eighteenth battle, and he sixteen
Spectre, sucn Is you seldom see.
Little Griffin OF Tennessee.
Word Of gloom from The war one day:
"Jos nston's pressed al the 'front.' they ssy
Little Grimm vas up ana away
A tesr-his nrst-as he saii Good-by!n
Dimmed ths tint OF his steel bue ave.
an write II spared there was news o
tho fght,"
But none OF Grifin: he did no, wrIta
! sometimes fancy that we're king
OF tho princely Knights Of the 1.olsen Rius
With the tale OF Minstrel 10 mins ear.
And the tender legend that tram bies hare.
I'd give the best. on his Bonded tnss
Yea, barter the whole for the loyalty
OF little Grimm OF Tennessee.
ia. n. r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-29

General Harry Heth. who has e ,Sa "a
chosen TO command tho infantry on 'A"'
occasion. eng
Harry Heth was born in Virginia in d. 20
He was q grandson of William Hetn, VT
gomery's regiment during the French war
The Younger Heth was graduated OF =, tn J,
United States Military Academy ct Yves.
Point in Isl7. Entering the Sixth infantry
he became first lieutenant in 1853, adjut I'D,
the next year. and captain in 1855. In 40,
he resigned and entered the Confederass
army as brigadier-general. He command
ed division in General A. z. Hills coIps,
and was engaged in Virginia. was OF tne
battle Of Gettysburg. and in tho campaigns
of 1864 ,65
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-29
HEADQUARTERS I
Army SoRTHssH VIRGINIA.,
APPoyATTox {. H.,
April 10, 1853 }
General Orders, No, Q.

ONffFf ~ ~
After four years OF srduous
service, marked by unsurpassed
courage aud fortitude, tho Army
Of Northern Virginia has been
compelled TO yiold 10 oyerwhelm-
iny mum bers and resources. l
need not toll the survivors OF 40
many hard fought battles who
have remained steaiiA5t 70 the
last that have consented TO
this result from no distrust
OF them, but feeling that
yalor and devotion could accom-
plish nothing that would COM
pensate for the loss that must
have ATTENDED continuance OF
the contest. / determined 70
avoid the useless sacrifice OF
those whose past ser> ices heyo
endeared them 10 their country
men. BY the terms OF agree
ment officers and men can re-
turn to their homes and remain
until exchanged. You Will take
with YOU the satisfaction that
proceeds from he consciousness
OF duty faithfully performed,
and earnestly pray that q
merciful God will extend 30 you
HIS blessing and protection.
With On uncessing admiration
OF your consistency and de70iion
20 your country. and g grateful
remembrance VI your Kind and
generous consideration for my
self, | bid you an affectbonats
farewell. X. L. LEE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-29
General John II. Cooke.
10
G g ernl

G e n eral
J o h u r.
Cooke. who
will beGene-
raj Lees
chiefof staff.
filed q SINH
lar position
under Gene
raj w n d o
III q m p I on
upon the oc-
casion of the
cornerstone
laying of
{ h o l. @ @
month"; en- I
October q,
1887.
John r.
Cooke was
porn in JET
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-29
What is ScrofuIa

It's that mpurity in the blood. which. seeumu-
iatnx In tho glands Of tho neck. produces I'M
sirhtiy lnmps or swelllngsj which causes painful
running sores on the arms, legs, OF feeti which
dsvelopes ulcers in the eyes, ears or nese' often
causing blindness or deafnessi which Ia the origin
OF plnples, cancerous growths, or many othef
Manifestations usually sseribei TO " hufnon
II Is more formidable enemy than eonsurn2toa
or cancer alone. for scrofala combines tho worse
possible features Of beth Being tho most ancient.
itis the mos. general OF all dseases Or aneetons'
for very few persons ara entirely free FROM IL
How can II DO curedl BY taking Hoods sans-
pariila, which. by tao cures !, has aecomgishsa'
often when other medicines have failed. has
proven itself to Do potent and peculiar medicine
FOR this disease. Tor all affections OF tho b'oes
Hoods sarsapariiiais unsqralled and soms OF NE
cures II has effected are really wonderful hyoa
suffer from scrofula In any Of It's various fofmss
DO sure to give H0od's ssrsspaEiiia trial
Hoods SarsaparlIla
soidby all druggists. 81; siI forss. rreparsdoaiy
byC. l. HOOD 4 CO.. ApO.sscasiss. Lowell. Ma
100 Doses Ono Dollar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-29
G,n,laIJoseph l.. Johnston.

y q y @ d n
Eggle
Johns ton,
who at the
conclusion
of Colonel
An derson' :
Grafton will
draw I h @
curtain and
disclose to
the assem-
bled thou
sands the
statue o I
the inmor-
tai Lee. was
born / II
Prince Ed
ward conn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-29
1haChinf

TheChief
Marshal of
the parade
was born at
" @ ] @ r
mont" the
reside nc e
0 { b i S
GRANDPA tn
er, General
John Ma
son, Fair
fax county,
Va, n o.
vember 10.
1885. He is
q son of
G a plain
S i d n o V
Smith Lee,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-29
Dr. 1IinniGerode.


AID is Therefore now in his seventy
.r,r year. he was educated az
r. Gymnasium If Darmstadt, and be-
. JAYS student of the Unlyer-
...e.f Cio..n I'm 1872. Before concluding
f.s-rt,-l be- became involved in political
.-n. .. which caused his arrest IN 1884.
H.- Uls pending for five years, during
Oh. ut. lr.. which time be was kept IN
SOLITARY c.,lnemont. In 1887 he fell so Ill
trt ts Ra. removed under guard 10 his
fathers house, but was not released from
custody until two years later, when noHe
rr.r r. Ras entered iu his case. Soon after
.U,. h. came 20 tho United States, and To-
-rr iu Philadelphia earned bis lveli-
asa private tencher. In 1872 he was
., ed Professor OF Ancient Literature at
William and MARY College at Williamsburg.
.uf Easter. 1916. hc entered the EplscO-
r' ministry. and, diseolyiuc his connection
rI.a tho coll agC. assumed the rectOrshlp OF
rc parishes ID Prince George county. In
January. 1853 he commenced his pastorate
H 1r-i church, Norfolk. succeeding Ut.
.- trrWqrd, Bishop Cummns.
ln 1856 pr. Mining rode by the advice OF
,le $50 bishops accepted the cal to ~.
I.r", church iu this city. For thirty
give. years he served this large congrega-
' a1I served II well. Among the attend
l.'.a t his church during the stormy pc
r.t Df Tire war. a. often as circumstances
..I permit, were both General Lee aud
l-.aI0ut Davis. ID was while here that
Mr. DAVIS received tie telegram from Gene
o. lee announcing that Richmond would
have o. be evacuated. By special permis-
E 90 of President Andrew Johnson DR..
Nuu.erode was allowed after repeated
s....afions, 90 visit and minister 70 the
spiritual wautsof thecx-C confederate Presi-
.u, wulle IN confinement at Fortress
Monroe.
unaecount If his feeble health DR.. Min
u-sr. le ia january. 1859, rendered his re-
pnaI.n 90 the yestrv Of the church. On
ttr "a of tl.t month it was regretfuliy
accepted and the faithful minister was
r.t.rci as rfc,1r cin14tis. the yCstry making
RN.cral wovis on for insuring the comfort
ALL Test De had 40 richly earned.
Ou Tire occasion OF the memorial services
held 90 houorot President Davis in Decem-
bog lat Dr. Nnrlgerodc came down nom
Alexandria. whore he has resided since h!s
retirement. and delivered TO his former con-
cfygaton one If the best--if not the best
o. sI tie orl'.us upon the life and death
81 the South loved chiettain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-29

COnSpl-
C II o u 8
a m o II &
( he n
V i t e d
& Il est s
W ! ! b Q
General
" a d o
II a m p
ton, who
was chief
marshal
o f t h Q
roces-
SION at
the cor
ner- stone
1avipU II
is intend
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-29
General James Lonsstreet.

Zen o 7 n l
Longstre ct
was born in
Edgefeld
strict,
SouthCaro-
lima, Jsnu-
airy 8. 1921.
II Q re IN o.
we'd to Ala
bana, was
appoin ted
IN w a a 4
Point from
the latter
State. and
gradu
IN 1872. He
served In
both the
and was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-29
Colonel Archer Anderson.


A r G n er
Anderson, q
con Of Gen.
eral Joseph
r. Ander-
son,whode-
livors the
Grafton to-
d n y, W a 9
b orn o n
the 18th of
o 9 tober,
! 1888, at For
| tress Mon
roe, Va. in
the house
OF his ma
I o r n a ]
& 7 a n d =
father, Sur
Ueon II n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-29

Now Is the time to buy your spring medi-
cine. Get Hoods sarsaparilla II Is the
best
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-29
JEApERSOF THE DAY
ponulsr and Prominent Old Con-
federatc Officers.
REsUREGARD AND JOHNSTON,
~..,,. Hampton. Lonestrcet. Heth, Min
niscrode. Mckinney. Fitz Leo.
Cooke. and Anderson.

Philip
kins
Mckinney.
Cover nor
o ( t h q
State of
Virginia.
and croft
fcio presi-
dent OF the
Lee Monu-
mont Asso-
ISOLATION,
who will
/, call the
meeting to
order to-
day, was
born n
Bucking G.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-29

Prayer
over, Gov
ernOr Nc
X n n q y
will intro
duce Gen.
eral Early.
who h a S
b G Q n Sc
lccted TO
preside at
the unveil-
inc.
j u ba |
Anderson
Early, the
ra n kin 9
Oulcer OF
the survi-
vcrs of the
Army o {
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-29

Anoth-
er of the
nous
invited
guest s
will be
Pierre
Gustav
Toutan /
Beaure-
e q r d
who was
b o T n
n @ n T
New Or
] G a n g.,
Aldy 90.
1918. He
gradua-
ted a {
W o g /
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-29

As soon as
order shall
have been re-
stored I h Q
venerable
X o V. DIR.
Alinnigerode
Will he pre-
scented, and
viii lead in
prayer.
Or. Mimi
rerOde was
a a + n IN
Westphalia
Germany, IN
August, 1914,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-29

yirginih famous for her men OF woEtn,,
is rrnti1ed 20 see their names enrold
On Glory's scroll among the great OF EARN.
TO hear their pmsus sung, their praises Ioio,
In movin, tropes with neither stint nor deartn !;
Sne TO her bosom truo such sons doth hoia.
With fond maternal love and Consistency
And pridos herself upon such progeny
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-29

"Chimborazo Hospital disappeared
many years ago. The buildings were torn
down and the site was taken by the city for
Libby Prison has been trsnsplanted TO
Chicago. An refractory will soon occupy
its site.
The Columbia Hotel and the old American
Hotel were burned in tho IRE Of thu evacu-
alton. April 8, 1865.
The Spotswood Hotel was destroyed by
ere December 20. 1870, and eight lives were
lost in il. PAGES Block nov covers the
site.
What was at one fme. between 1881 and
1868. 1.-THE Confederate Soldiers Home" Is
now q part Of the extensive buildings oil
Allen & Ginter's world-famous cigarette.
factory.
now Q part Of the buildings used In the
great plug tobacco factory OF the p. IL
Nayo x Brother Company.
1.-THE Iredegar Works. the "Arsenal Of
the Confectionery" escaped the Are Of tbs
evacuation and has been greatly enlarged
since, and is now one OK the great car.
building, horseshoe manufactoRy, spike
making plants in the country.
Belle hls. no longer prison eamp. tseunI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-29
GEN. ROBERT E. LEE.
A Brief Outline Sketch Of His
llluStrious Life.
Observation-Disclosures
His Farewell Order-Personsl
"Reminiscences.

Robert Edward Lee was born at STRAIT
ford. in Westmoreland county. Virginia
land of illustrious men-on the 10th day
of January. 1906, and dying at Lex
ington. Va. on the 18th day of October,
1870, he lived sixtv-four years crowded with
useful work and illustrious deeds.
His boyhood was so filed with laborious
work at school and flisl duties at home
that his teachers pronounced him the best
scholar they ever had, and his mother ex-
claimed when he left her to go to West
Point: How can 1 get along without
Roberts He has been both son and daugh-
ter to me-"
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-03-08
Honor the Dear Old Mother.

Time has scattered the snowy fakes
OH her brow, plswed deep burrows on
her cheeks, but is size not sweet and
beautiful newt The lips are thin
and s%hrunken, but these are lips which
have kissed many a hot tear from the
childish cheek, and they are the sweet
est lips in all the world. The eye is
dim, yet it CLOVIS with the rapt radi-
ance Of holy love, which can never
fade. Oh, yes, she is a dear old meth
er. The sands of time are nearly run
out, but feeble as she is, they will 60
further. and reach down lower for you
than any other on earth. You can not
walk into midnight where she can not
see You; you can not enter a prison
whose bars shall keep her ont; you
can never Mount Il scaffold too high
for her to reach, that she may kiss and
bless you. In evidence of her death
less love, when the world shall des-
pise and forsake You; when it leaves
you by the wayside to die unnoticed,
the dear old mother will gather you
up in her feeble arms, carry yon home
and tell you of all your virtues, until
you almost forget that Your soul is
distigured by vices. Love her tender
ly, and cheer her declining years with
holy devotion.-Erchange.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-03-08
Electric Bitters,

This remedy is becoming so we'll
known and S o popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song of
praise. A purer medicine dees not ex-
ist and it is guarantee d to do all that
is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure
all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys,
will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum
and other affections caused by impure
blood. Will drive Malaria from the
system and prevent as we'll as cure all
Malarial Fevers. For cure of head
ache, Constipation and Indigestion try
Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaction
guaranteed, o money refunded.
Price so cts. and 81 per bottle at Thi-
bodaux Drug Store.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-03-08

Miss Nellie Sanger. who is stenog-
rap!ler to President Harrison and pri-
vate secretary to his wife, was one of
the young ladies asked to assist at the
New Years reception at the White
House. On the same day Miss Hunt.
who is the daughter of former cabinet
officer and who through reverses has
become wholly dependent upon her
self, and is serving as private secre-
tary to Vice-President Morton's wife.
was one of the most honored assis-
tants at the reception in her employ
er's house. Both of these young la
dies are clever. accomplished and per-
sonally attractive, fitted to grace any
drawing-room, bet they are working
women on salaries, and their formal
appearance in official society is an in
novation which is said to be without
precedence. 1t is the pleasure of Mrs.
Harrison and Mrs. Morton that. the
young ladies should rank socially with
invited guests, and this decision is
%eminently sensible. 1t may be said to
work an era in social progress when the
"better half" of an administration
tacitly declares that a lady does not
loose caste because she earns her lir-
ing.-Woman's Journal.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-03-08
Chief Justice Chase.

When Chief Justice Chase chose to
unbend himself he could be witty as
well as wise. At a social gathering i'm
his house when he was Secretary for
War, the subject of taxation having
been mooted, a distinguished naval
officer present said he had paid all his
taxes except the income tax. ~ have
q little property" said he, (which
brings me in yearly rental, but the
tax-gatherers have not spotted it. /
do not knew whether ] ought to let
the thing 90 Oh that way or not.
What would You do if YOU were in my
place. Mr.. Chase ?" There was a mer-
III twinkle il the eyes of Mr.. Chase as
ie answered.: II think 1t the duty Of
every MAJ to live unspotted as long
~ Tie can.n-Ihe Lax.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-03-08
Strange, But True.

The n. Q. States a few days ago,
contained the following, which was
suggested by the death of j. A. Fos-
ter, Of New York:
"All the men who were Instrument
AZ in the hanging of that innocent. but
unfortunate oma Mrs. Surratt,
have ended their days in misery and
disgrace. Gen. John A. Foster, who
was Assistant Judge Advocate General
during the latter part of the trial of
Mrs. Surratt, committed suicide in his
insurance Office in New York a few
days ago. He became addicted to the
liquor habit and two years ago aban-
doned his wife and two grown daugh-
tiers, since which time he has devoted
himself exclusively to the art Of whis-
ky drinking, which caused his fnan-
cial and moral ruin. At the time of
his death he was Stunned by his form
ell friends and his condition was mis-
cradle, Indeed. A strange and terrible
fatality has followed and overtakeu
the men who murdered Mrs. Surratt.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-03-08
Democratic and Republican
Speakers.

The Republican party when in con-
troll Of the House has chosen TIE fol-
lowing Speakers:
Schuyler Colfax.
James G. Blaine.
Warren Keiter.
Thomas b. Reed.
The Credit Mobilier scandals drove
Schuyler Co!fax from public life.
The rulings of Mr.. Blaine in con-
@nection with certain nils before the
House cost him the presidential nom
ination Of his WI party three times,
and defeated him when nominated.
Warren keiftr's conduct in the
chair disgusted his own party, and
ended his political. existence.
The Democrats when il control of
the House have chosen the following
speakers:
Michael Kerr.
Samuel J. Randall.
John G.. Carlisle.
Mr.. Kerr died from overwork and
the results Of il strict performance of
his duty. His conduct in the chair
won for him the honest praise of
friend aud foe.
Samuel j. Randall was firm, courteous
and exceedingly jealous of the rights
Of the minority. His conduct reflected
high honor on his party.
John G. Carlisle presided with the
dignity and the impartiality of a
judge. No manon the Supreme Bench
was yer freer from partisan rulings
than was Speaker Carlisle. With
Carlisle in the chair it ceased to be u
partisan office, and was clothed with
the dignity of the judiciary.
Mr.. Reed is bent on making a re-
cord that will link his name with
every deed of violence against the
Constitution, and every scheme of
corruption directed against the Treas
ury. His two years in the chair will
stand as i perpetual warning agains.
putting a jester in a place of such
power. The Democrats can we'll af-
ford to conduct the Congressional
campaign in the fall upon the records
of the Republican and the Democratic
Speakers of the Hsuse.-LouisriHe
Courier Journal.