davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-11
'|T'tFf 'tFsIF'
ERASTUS IMA
Bishop Newman ON the Future of Meth
odisNn.

From Our New York Correspondence
Bishop Newman, of the Methodist
church, speaking of the tendencies of that
great denomination, said: II think the
Methodist church will awaken in the next
century to the importance of doing those
things which will enable it to maintain its
commanding position non religious de-
nominations. am inclined to think that
one of the most important of the changes
which THE authorities i'll the denomination
will permit will be the adoption of the
Wesley liturgy.
THAT liturgy, as not many of the pres
cnt generation know, does hot differ in
many respects from that of the Church of
England or the Protestant Episcopal
church Of the United States. 1t was the
liturgy prepared by Charles Wesley for the
use Of the Methodist Episcopalians in the
early days of that denomination. 1t ha,
been gradually abandoned. There l. a
strong tendency in the denomination o
to return To it, and | nave no doubt that
early IN the next century it will again be
adopted.
Il shall rejoice if ] live To see it. II will
put us in closer relations with the great de
nomination from which We sprang, and
which in these days, having overthrow
those influences which made the organiza-
tion Of the Methodist church necessary, is
now working with mighty zeal for the
cause Of Christ. | do not think that thu
adoption Of the Wesley liturgy will cause a
return Of the Methodists TO the Protestant
Episcopal church. The two denominations
nave peculiarly their own work to do, and
ia the Hest century they are going TO do it
magniiceEtIy. They will do it side by
side. aE brothers. aflsr all. ia one family.
"iIg religious Development Of the Tween
fisth century Is ! think, To keep pace wit
the magnificent material prosperity which
awaits t-4Is country. and each vii! supple
I4cut Tie ofl=..7
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-11

W. l.. LANsIsG is a candidate for aid.
crmanic honors at iozeman in the com
ing city election. William is IA straight
out republican. and never in his whole
life failed to tell the truth except for a
week on two last fall. when he was clec-
in Miles City. AS this lapse from stcrl,
ing integrity was for the benefit IF Boze-
man. he should be triumphantly elected
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-11
ONE DOLLAR
every HOUR

Il easily earned by any one OF either sex In any
part of the country, who Is willing To work indus
triously at the employment which We furnish.
The labor is light and pleasant, and you run no
risk whatever. We iii You out complete, 50 that
you can give the business IA trial without expense
To yourself. For those willing 10 do n little work,
this is the grandest offer made. You can work
all day, or Ia the evening only. IL You are ein,
Iioyed, and have IA few spare hours at your dis
poeal, uiilik. them, and add 10 your Income, =
our bn-iness viii not interfere al all. You viii
DE amazed on the start II the rapidly ana ease
by which you aInas- dollar upon dollar, day IN and
day OUT. Even beginners afe successful from the
trst hour. ANY obr can ran the business none
tail. You should Try nothing else until you see
iuT yourself what sou ean DO at tht business
which we OIrr. No capital licked. Women are
grand work. nowadays ilry make n much
a. men. Ihrs should trp this bi9siltss, ~ n D. 80
well adapted 20 thtu. Write a. once aud see for
yourself. Address II. HAIItTT A 20
Eoa as0, Porti=HdJ HE
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-11
Childish Innocence.

Little Harold, who was making a call
on his W hook, asked the lady of the
house if she could come to our house
for tea tomorrow
why, / Thought the invitations were
for next Thursday.
''rlley WAS, but guess you better come
tomorrow, for ] heard mother say bhe
waA.ei - have the aagEl,L Thing over
with - quick as she could Detroit
Free Press.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-11

should share the fate of every other nuisance-it ought to be abatcd.
You cannot be too ~fastidious for us. The more particular you are
the more you will appreciate the attention which we give to every
thing that contributes to a fauhlcss clothing outfit. Even chronic
critics cannot crhicisc our stock OF Clothing, Hats and Caps, Boots
and Shoes, Furnishing Goods, etc.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-11
Merchant Tailoring Department.

We have received a full line of sample Cloth for Spring and
Summer Suits, Trousers and Ovcrcoats, among which are some beau
tiful designs and rare novelties in the Clothing line. An carly sclcc-
ton will insure you the choice of the assortment, and a suit when
you want it.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-11
A VIEW or THE FUTURE
ErastuS Wirnan Gives a Coilti-
mental Scope.
JOHN WANANAkER'S PREDICTION

He Thinks the Postal Service Will he A.
most Entirely Electrical! in 1898 bishop
Newman On the Future of McthOtis,n.
Richard Mansfield Eorcsces u National
Theater.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-11

Arc you particular about the
matter of a perfect fit: If you
are not. you certainly ought to be
There is only one sort of fit about
a suit Of clothes that doesn't sit
easily they are fit for nothing, IT
it cramps you in one place and
hangs too loosely in another, it
The sun., 1893-04-23
library are all tho English and American

library are all tho English and American
papers. books OF fiction and reference. scien-
tilc works. biographies. history. the poets.
Burke's Peerage." for the use Of tho younger
members. and Balzac's works. for the delight
OF those more advanced In life. The dining
is sds e is sefGad 1s S1r
was the guest q Mr. stewart, It is Iiks fairy.
lighted and tho tables are adorned with wax
candles; in % solid silver c%ndelaera with tiny
leading from. the main corridor to the top OF
the building is Of marble and alone cost $780,
600. In the general reception room there nre
those OF Alexander Hamilton. Carroll Of Car
rrollt9n;, George Washington. and benjamin
ana everywhere Il cost to eisb must just about
100000 to fit up the building when 1t moved
from the old house at Fifteenth street and
want to know something about the members
Of the club: and the experiences there.
one Of the counsel counsel nppointed az dn by President at
Harrison to represent the United States before
tho Behring, sea Commission. Mr.. Coutert
could be- He % was w we'll fYe odas"ted u though and
made mis- fs fS Eenh
he earned there helped him to become a law
his pr9piessi9p Many q Mr: C.udert,s friends
him Ambassador to Paris In Mr.. Coudertsab-
sence Christopher Columbus Baldwi In is acting
President. He is q Wall street banker. j. Ed
xard simmons. the Treasurer. is President OF
and grew up with Senator Edward Murphy.
Jr. The fondness OF Mr.. simmons for Mr..
Murphy has been very deep from. those days.
vation to the United states Senate than was
Among the life members ia John 4. Agnew.
who Is really looked upon as tho Nestor Of tho
club. My: Agnew Is Vice President Of the Con-
tinental Nationa! Bank. and is an authority on
banking and financial questions. He Is god
father TO half the mem bers in the club. He
was their sponsor when they camo before tho
Board Of Governors for election. Mr.. Agnow
The sun., 1893-04-23
iudament that only Uncle Thomas Jefferson
Miller Possesses.


The initiation fee is now $3.50. and the dues
$40 year. Any member may become lie
member on payment OF $1,000 in addition TO
the initiation fee OF $3.50.
Among the well-known members of the club
are Henry L. Abbey. the musical impresario:
Gov. Werts. Collin Armstrong. John II. V. Ar
mold. ex- President OF the Board Of Aldermen.
and President OF the Democratic club: samuel
d. Eabcock. Congressman frahRnn Baitiett'
sxsuWyysySr S.s hknf s"' j. BonSsr
Jh John II. bowers. % ~ hetsSheriir Peter Bowe Martin
2. Brown: Gel! IShn HnIn@un. gfanHhson nnHa OF
Assistant Treasurer: Henry y. Cannon. ex-
COMPTROLLER OF the iur!ency. PRESIDENT Of the
Monetary Conference recently held in Brus-
sells. AID Errul lean, ItseS,aent Grover
Cleveland Gong[ersmnn W. hEurTS Who eGsEfan, psn &
Mayor on the i.HDpr ticket; Maesrane Coke.
ex-Assisiant United states District Attorney:
Croker: Jams r. %nmTinE; ITaa HbSggstn bH,eh Pay
Durand. iS ngraoNa Gen. 0TSrlaand l. Earle a great
friend Of senat9r l!4l;l imoFthy Fyn 6 Eastman,
essseastary eae sssssr Not the rreasafy; Assa%hS:
nan Perciya lar9.nFaT FI:oS SSSpgFessman I9hp
President Of tie southern society; ex-ssnator
William Viii h.. Grace. OK. Mayor Hugh j. Grant.
fosttnaster OF Erooklyn and now ConRress-
man: Henry Ient2, OK President Of the Coft on
Ixchnnge: George lioadly. .ex-Governor OF
Ohio; Excise commissioner Leicsster Hoime.
William ,Snnowss ssnstSyr sasn.y tnIdt n0stOs
County Democracy and now OF Tammany:
Edward Kearney. John, p. Kernan oi
Daniel s. Lamont Secretary of War; Henry
MaTa9and, nS4fs Ns,doImR adoImRRifsoHsr 4 lanes
Matthiossem. at ItS tiohn A. Mea presidsat Of the he
New York Life Insurance Company: George
Il. Mcclellan. son q Gen. Mcclellan and Pras-
Curny, St Clair McKelway, editor of the brook
I'm Eagle; Cord Meyer. Jr, Gouyerneur w. Nor
Merle K Mo es%Pt62sr TsSSS9tp
pDonohue: Herman Delrichs. Oswald Often,
dorfer. j. II. Parker. President OF the United
The sun., 1893-04-23
THE DINING ROOM.

eriurd. George schermerhorn. thirty or forty
Smiths. hyphenated and single breasted;
nreI %iiiian ysnderyoort. VI seward wsbb. sbb
and Willard r Ward. the greatest clubman in
mH VIZ tRe n they {se
knickerbocker. the METROPOLITAN. and others.
There is one member Of the club without
Club Would be Tnce
Jefferson Miller. though nobody ever thinks
nf speeakIng Of him or to him except as Uncle
swell new club house doesn't cpt such figure
as In former days. With its big msmbeTship
large list OF non-resident members. this is is
considered quite natural When tho club was
at the old h.l stand a. street and Fifth
everybody in the club knew. everybody else.
l. has now EroWn SO large ,b that many men,
Ga Sos ms fom T4s ssFs 81 irns ms "sF n
1t dspay food He aa
author Of the " Physiology Of Taste" Uncle
savarin @ did not i've 70 long enough to fi1d out out
he, has developed a lot Of cunning and de:
for TO ns Mopd dsd
Lynn Haven ", Bay oysters: oyster crabs: dia;
om das
that he could make HollAndaise sauce lieht
everyday cheese, a little heat. and o chafng
dish remain as pleasant memories in other
wise very fogEy, nights, Unele Tom Is no
timid suggester Of how things should be done.
but torcible and direct person. who. knowing
situation. and when he is devising a rab-
BIT at about haii-past II o'clock at
room except the ordinary breathing Of the on:
lockers. Uncle Toms distinction would not
be justified II his great abilities had been
ing dish. He never reaches his full splendor
until things are served; and then woe betide
tho Captain OF the watch II his spoon is not set
at an exact and peculiar angle. all his own.
paTaphe.nalia for enjoying the thtngs he has
dressing is a symposium. When. Uncle Tom
mixes salad dressing It Is thing OF great
BY . m erry noise Of spoons and forks. wooden
and metal. The equipment OF knowledge that
6 required to arrive at the distinction Uncle
Tom has attained may be imagined from the
fact that on several occasions during his
e eiab he has made % Violent e ppoeestetions t. to the
House Com mittee on the quality Of the table
plain ABOUT the oyer.ripeness, Of their oil or
when 1t gets to salt 1t requires the tine critical
The sun., 1893-04-23

Bslmo1t who da 20 much for or the ,I'. slsS; en,
smith Hiy. MantSn Mssbis. Robert L 4 % Roosst
sidt iEt Douglass IayQE the founder Of tn;
In looking over the general list Of the club
%e 1sd 'IS T Ts@Snk Sn ssons e.
Sss %Sn R asssn wHs. iRsfs sc c snS .Ss
eSisS efy 81 Ses es 2S i ISs[' ohs5 the
For instance. giving credit 10 al nntieuity irst.
there is tho Cnttyhunk Club. Who OF the old
hunk and George Barnard and Charlie Osborn.
and the the &p&rendnauEht, & and old Hilly Woodruff.
ssp r9s aad and pho In
account; but they helped 10 make the isisnd
Of Cuttyhunk . merry resort years before tho
DAYS and since the followers OF cuttyhuns
hIn nnyc been zen very numerous , In the Maphat,an
can tell about bass hauls sound like killy
stories when compared with the high hook
records q these C9ttyhnnkers. 1t true that
pretty, well killed, tho big bass lshine at Gut
tyhunk: but this has not caused any diminu:
s IN he paaor aTe seara
Then there IL the set known as the Larch-
they have two or three me members s Of tho no. Board S
nuorney Harry MACEDONIA. who in the la st cleo
tion was the only young man elected to the
Hoard. 1t was a personal triumph for Mr..
MACEDONIA. The Larchmont element in tho
club also owns the office Of Secretary In the
person Of David Gilbert Then there are
Chester Munroe. Coley Colt Of the Dauntless,
Jordan l.: Mott Jr, Gus Monroe. George Cor
mack. and Matt Clark and they make up q set
that always hangs together.
Then thcro Is also what Is known rs the Day
Club. or rs the New York Stock Exchange.
They have n, very powerful little club OF their
representatives in the Board OF Governors.
and while they are not always together in the
club like tho Cuttyhunkers and tho Larch-
mont crew. theyappenr most unanimously to-
gether on nights Of election when any one in
whom they are interested is a candidate
John Hone may properly be considered the
leader Of the Day Club.
Next in Importance comes tho Union Club
crowd. They have i've members on the Board
OF Governors. one OF them being the newly
elected and very popular governor. Daniel
Bayne He defeated Frank Pendleton. the son
OF Senator Pendleton who ran as Vice. -Presi-
dent on the ticket headed by Gen. Mcclellan
when the club was first thought OF. The Union
Club crowd in the club is "a sort OF political
club for them. They are banded together to
push their own interests.
Then in addition to these coteries there are
the sets and cliques., There Is a break fast set,
members who breakfast at the club up to [
O'Clock. There Is an afternoon set that begins
The sun., 1893-04-23

teenth street. for Sic 900. Half Of this money
was to be raised on bonds. fund for pre-:
llminary expenses was made necessary and
tus ScheIi S. 900; Judge Hilton. IS. o66: !. l.
NJ Barlow. $1,000: Horace T. Clark. $1,000:
William Butler DUNCAN. $1,000: samuel J.
TSsn soo ana NJ Marble and Others
was not dead yet. As n matter Of fact. none Of
ship list rapidly rose to 300. and this gave the
Sss TO start WITH the subscriptions
The first officers Of the club were John Van
Buren,. President: Augustus Schell. Vice:
PJresident: J Mant9n Marble. Secretary. and
retired. old Dean Rch@opd was eIectsd q
manager in his. place. and when he died.
shortly afteLward. Horatio Seymour accepted
the place. The first House Committee was Mr..
propristor Of the New YORK Hotel. All worked
like beavers to fix up the home Of the club
The house warming was Dec. Ii. 1855.
The first President Of the club. John Van
the son OF Martin Van Buren,. tho Undertook
statesman. who was Governor OF the state In
lSsS Secretary ~ OF state u1dsr Ger JACKSON In iS2S
K j.
OF the United states In 1897. John Van Buren,
was attached to the American Legation In
London under his father. The present Queen
ter Of Tdward. Duke Of. Kent. fourth son OF
George the Third. John Van Buren. at a grand
state ball at which the am bassadors Of that
day were present. had the honor Of dancing
rifle with tho future Queen of England. and
the American lewspnpers got to calling him
Prince John: The title remained ri with him
until his death. on Oct l3 1856, His success
from that day to this are: Augustus Schell.
Marble. and Frederic Il. Coudert
The sun., 1893-04-23
pendleton were haunted and Malignant,

Pendleton were Haunted and Indignantly
dubbed copperbeada
But thero we're energetic spirits behind this
club movement. The spring OF '65 was
usheredin. and with II tho club project was
taken up again. The little band OF Democrats
had various meetings at tho residence OF
George W. Mclean. at the New York Hotel. in
tho orIlce of Mnntop Marble. and at tho of1lce
wv os " r o, cas.,a "nu y,
OF Douglas Taylor. then commissioner OF
Jurors. At tho latter place. in April. 1865. q
u,.o.inc ,r,s ho,d .t ,rhi,h numbor NJ
V.fnN ""s "s'' ~ "'e. -.
judges and leading Democrats were present'
including Mayor Gunther and Recorder Hoff-
,no, ,,d n com mitt.a ,o, siating ~ Chiaf Ina :
m'ai, nnu oolh ,i'.eo eonsis',uh v. ~,
tce Charles II paly Of the common iieas
Clerk Nathaniel Jarvis OF that court. and Mr.
Tnvlor wero doloootod "a Wait Demoerats and
i~"''V. ~ W. .', " ''o's ", -. III.
procure signatures i-r the proposod 'no. no
initiation fee and dues were fixed Mt 5000
Tbta voa n stauoors, to hoci, with II was n
' "a' " -, ~ w ~ =. a., So,
problem as to how many Democrats III NeW
York city would put their hands In their pock-
.ts ond INV s.,on ,o ;oi, a ohm In, repressnt-
'.' @ """ ,"' go w ~ '
ative OF party consisting OF copper
heads and traitors" Things ran along
untii tho fol,owinc limo. when n meeting was
,.a,, s,,,,st,,.,a 'u .ioo,, H., Ar,rs,n. scbelIs
The sun., 1893-04-23

=. In 1868 the club took q very active part In
offered the Democratic National Committee
Was sSeepted I GsS ssSmoar Snso and Bar rscsived
the club their headquarters through the cam:
ihe top Of Tie b1iiding. @ and there he discussed
mdlttee dmstee His strongest diet and stimulant
green tea. In the Il ea Horace Gree,
ley W was vas breaktasted at the club, All the lead
GIeeIoy and drink his health. but decline in
the clubs fortunes followed the Greeley cam:
tpaign; Many Democrats had not reconciled
i, The attendance tel on; and financial entan
q sh ho as fS as sssSn
awakened interest. and tho fight In 1876. when
DR. DIR. Iilden, an original manager OF the club.
But the Greeley feeling had taken deep root.
f@h 40 iS7 the club WAS August
grow, and 1t is now booming. II Is true that
there IL n Mugwump element in the, club. BIT
BTy oppISsed pIss t3 b certain DsmGcratlG PC Leaders
outside gods. the officers OF the club are prac.
tsally compelled to recognize the great Dem.
obieetionable to them or not,
President Cleveland has always had good
mTany, TRa y, ,fiends IT, n the club lie is member
his election as Goyernor In 1889. The CLUB
has always fe9sted the Democratic Governors
bers. though have, always prided themselves
iow,tsi nhfl!iatioas They 10 not hesitate TO
Is matter Of fact that John Kelly through his
] f%' to sSsla the "s
dozen times ia ID his lie sH Hs viii m05S only SaR se Ssr:
The sun., 1893-04-23
DEMOCRACY'S GREAT CLUB.
rHsMhNHATTAS,W WHATIT HAS oROWN
TO BE SINCE IT WAS FIhsT
THOUGHT or IN 1904

A Okset 70 the U.ton Leseue, Started Mt n
Tine when the Democrats wero Not
wi.sins Many Eiections-The Attempt
20 Capt.re Andy Johnson Eject of tho
Greeley Campaign Upon the Cinb-The
Era OF the New Club uouse-spiendors OF
the Present surroundinEs--A Glance at
the Personnel OF tho club n. Nt IL To-day
The Cooking, and the Astonishing In-
vcution II tho Matter or Beverages.
The Manhattan Club. mt Fifth avenue and
Thirty-fourth street. Is the homo OF the swal-
.-wtsn Dofno ocracy. To the Democratic party
Il is what the Union League Club is to the
Republican party. The members wear fine
linen. have many changes OF raiment. are par
tial to patent feathers and silk woven ga
loohes. Thore arc brains and culture In tho
club. Tho club building is the marble house
erected by the lato Alexander 7. Stewart 1t
cost 81. 100000. 1t Is marble throughout 1t
10 just as soidlv marble inside rs outside.
The club has a twenty ono years lease on the
building S35. 900 year for the flrst flve years.
e37.500 q year for tho next flve years. ana
e400OO year for the remaining eleven years.
The house IL still owned by the Stewart estate.
In 1884. when the idea OF such n club was
first prom ulRatod. the present splendor OF the
club would have been q fatuous dream. The
Democracy was at it's lowest point In the history
Of the nation. 1t was not fashionable to be a
Democrat. The glory Of Lincoln AMI tho Re-
publican party was shining like midday sun.
A Democrat was nothing but II copperhead.
He was considered little less than traitor
Innun cradle instances are on record where
he was Stunned as most unwholesome per-
son. The bitterness was intense. The MEM
ories OF those DAYS are still fresh in the minds
Of eome OF tho old members OF tho club. in
cludinR Douglas Taylor, who more than any
other man must be considered tho original
founder OF the club: Manton Marble John T.
Agnew. George Ticknor Curtis. Andrew II.
tiresn. Henry Hilton and Edward Cooper.
1t may be said truthfully that but for tho
Union League Club tho Manhattan Club
would perhaps mover have boon organized.
The sun., 1893-04-23

extent that 1t will be necessary to get a
Embcrg and Bissell believe thems elves TO
IS limited to themselves. the great ' English %
billiard cihIampion 70 said to be MAJOR uirich
English game in. the club the Major is fall.
ing of for lack, Of practice Blackjack is the
French game Of billiards. with the addition OF
game. Arthur Ingram. Harry MacDona Dave
Gilbert. and Col; Loeser are the black lack
Lawrence are the two oldest billiard PLAYERS
Jdas aihsy
terson. Judge OBIisn. Chief Justice Van
Brunt. Judge John Clinton Gray. Judge Miles
Beach. Judge Charles Truax. Judge Roger
The sun., 1893-04-23

Hurlbert. Oakley Hail. Dion Boucicault. WIN
ter Garden" Stuart. and others. Commodore
Vanderbilt played whist in the club with his
friends every night for years.
However. this article ls not to deal in memo
res. but rather to tell Of the club as 1t is day
The Stewart house has been described hun
dred times. The various pictures In this arti-
Gle are OF the main corridor with its marble
pillars and great chandeliers: the beautifully
frescoed ceilings: the parlor. enriched with
bric-a-brac. paintings, mirrors. vases. great
crystal chandeliers. mejallions. statuettes.
and velvet carpets: the library. the dining
room. the kitchen at the top Of the building.
the reception and the billiard rooms. In the
The sun., 1893-04-23

Ii IL the earncs desire OF TO ndorn their walls
with the representation or the form and ot
statesnan and patriot whose efforts to restore the
peace and union OF our d,rssted ana
their unsnmous cordial and enthusiastic APPRECIATION
Please address your answer to John Van buren,
President OF the Manhattan Club. 20 FIFTH avenue.
W r. Allen. ]. VI Bariow. august Belm = ssmes ec
r. Brady Hiram Cranston, George Ttcknor Curtm "a.
ward Cooper Edward .. Cories u. y. CLARK, W. Butier
duncan, Andrew u. Green, John HOFFMAN ,Menmry
Lean. W. G Prime. Dean Richmond. Angustus scneiL
Douglas Taylor. o. c. Nerpisnck, T. j. Thden Jchh van
Buren,. President.
In view OF the fact that tho constitution of
the club expressly declares that It's object 10
to advance Democratic principles. the fore
The sun., 1893-04-23

mont" This covered the rea! object Of the
game on to New York. and the meeting In
Union square WAS the largest ever held there.
1t sustained President johnson and his policy
with the greatest enthusiasm. Threat
ened with tmpeachment. Johnson was
immensely, tickled. John T. Hoffman. all
the Schells and every manager OF the
Manhattan Club believed then that they
had captured Johnson; A great banquet was
zens." otherwise Democrats. feasted him at
Delmonicos. The Itepnblcans. though. were
fully aware 1t the Manhattan Clubs tactics
him. An old manager OF the club. recalling
the episode says:
We hungry Democrats thought we had
Johnson sure. We feastpd him and wined him
IN great shape. But johnson was afraid Of
axe over his head. He soon fzz'od out In his
Democratic adherence. and Seward. Weed.
and all the Johnson Democrats went back to
the Repu blican party"