$9TDr. Franklin says thst sver? little
her
you. operator ut Su
1
fragment of the day ahnofd beNnved." Ob,' eing other changes in a few days, havings
je^ the moment tbe day
UKKAXS,
#«if fti urn® to vask earing tbe piece«. Douglas. JhUcp tbe hall moviUBg.
Apprtt lartti at l.uat.
Oor readers all remember how bitter, how
malignant, how unipimng were the denun
ciations of Ilsnry Clay by tbe ^Democracy
daring bis whole life. And tbey know, too,
bow eulogistic and bow reverent of hie fume
and bit memory these same Looofooos pro
feu to have bsoome, now that be ie dead.
We have another instance in our midst of
as great and much more sadden 'change of
•entiment, which has anticipated tbe natural
death of its subject. We refer to the oase
of D. F. Miller, onoe tbe objeot of mors in
tense Locofoco hatred and abuse in his
sphere than ever was heaped on the bead of
Henry Clay. Now J. 0. Hall and Judge
Clagett speak lovingly of him, tbe.Keokuk
Journal admires him, and the I t. Madison
Plaindealer sounds hie praises abroad. Of
course il cannot but be a source of satisfac
tion to us to find that our old friend is at
last appreciated and honored even by bis
worst e*smies.
Hear what the Fort Madison Plaindealer
says:
Mr. Miller ie one of oar "oldest inhab
itants,
1
RIVKOI.DR.
Ill HBAKD.
esteemed by all who know him as
cne of the beet lawyers in tbe State. He
was an active old line Whig, but recently
has been almost wholly engrossed in tbe du
ties of his profession, lie is now a moder
ate Republican, but wholly opposed to the
"thief wing" of the Republican party.
