davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-29

"Costar's'' Rat, Roach, &C., Exters,
Is paste-used for BATS, Nice, Reaches.
Black and Red A,lts, &C., DC
"Costars'' Bed-bug Exterminator
Is liquid or wash-used to destroy, and
also as a preventive for Bed-bugs, DC.
"Costar s" Electric Powder for Ins'ts
Is for Moths, Mosquitoes, Neas, Bed -Ouqs.
Insects on Plants, Fo'rls, Aninals, &c.
So {! (! BEwARE!! of all worthless
INIT ions.
SS- See that "CosTAR's" name is ON each
Box, Bottle and Flask before YOU buy.
sS- Address HENRY r.. COSTAR.
4S2 Broadway, n Y.
aS- Sold in Columbia, S. c., by
And all druggists and Retailers.
1866.
INCREASE OF RATS.-The Farmers
Gdzette (English\ asserts and proves by
figures that one pair of RATS will have a
progeny and descendants no less than
ISL $50 i'll three years. Now, unless this
immense family can be kept down, they
would consume more food than would sus
tain Is, 900 human beings.
90 See "CosTAR'S" advertisement above.
1866.
RATS VERSUS BIRDS.-Whoever engages
in shooting small birds is cruel man:
NHo0VSi dilS al tNteTullNaClQg TQfS Is q
benefactor. We should like some one to
give us the benefit of their experience in
driving out these posts. We need something
besides dogs, cats and traps for this bust
ness. .-Scientyic American, N. y
ss- See "CosTAR's" advertisement above
1856.
"COSTAR'S" RAT EXTERMINATOR is
simple, safe and sure-the most perfect
kAT-liicaticn meeting we have ever attend
ed Every Rat that can get it, properly
prepared, will eat it, and every one that
eats it will die, generally at some place as
distant as possible from where it was taken.
Lake Shore (Mich) Mirror.
aS- See "CosTAR's" advertisement above.
1866.
A VOICE FROM THE FAR WEST.-
Speaking Of "CosTAR's' Rat, Roach, Ant.
&C., Exterminator-'|m grain and pro-
visions are destroyed annually in Grant
County by vermin than would pay for tons
Of this Rat and Insect Killer"
May tSmo Lancaster Wis. Herald.
H5- See ''CosTAR's" advertisement above
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-29
Freight Rates via Charleston, S. C..
AAY I'D
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD,

SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
CHARLESTON, s. c., June %, 1866.
N6E attention of shippers of Merchan-
olze and Produce is invited to the Tariff
Dsiow; 1t Is believed to be, and is intend
ed to be, at least as low rs that of any route
to tho sea. And so far as it is in the power
OF the South Carolina Railroad to accom-
plsh 1t, the old patrons OF the Charleston
route are assured Of ratios ALWAYS as favor
able as may be offered elsewhere.
An extraordinary impression is under
stood to have existed, and to some extent
unite in the formation OF a low Through
Grelght Tariff to points Of completion on
the Charlotte Railroad has been exhibited
by the South Carolina Railroad Company:
IN TACT, that propositions to that end had
been made and refused by it. It is proper
mere to state, distinctly and emphatically,
that such impressions are utterly without
foundation. The policy OF the Company
Is now, as it always has been, never to
allow lower rate at competing point:
ana IT practice is, as it has always been.
to allow the road nearest the competing
point to make the rate necessary to give
Its patrons all the advantages promised
elsewhere. In conformity with this prac-
hce, the Charlotte and South Carolina
Kallroad has been, and now is, fnlly autho-
rlzed to establish any rate to the sea at
Charleston it sees fit, and the South Caro-
INA railroad will accept it's proposition of
such rates.
The notice of shippers is further asked
to the re-cstablishment of the Company's
lsecelvlng and Forwarding Office, whereby
frcIghts to and from the sea are received
and promptly forwarded free of commits
sion. W. J. MAGRATH, President.
Il. L. PEAKE, Genl Supt.
Tariff Of Rates Bet,ceen Charlotte u..d
Charleston, S. {.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-29
Grain Cradles, Grain Fans. &c.

AZ The Sign Of Tie colder, Pad Lock.
A FULL supply Of GRAIN CRADLES.
~ Grain Fans, Scythe Blades, Scythe
Stones, Fan Wire, Riddles, SC, in store
and for sale low for cash.
May 26 JOHN c. DIAL.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-29
Queens Delight
8 y g g A@M.MNNAMa

For tie cure Of all MoSe Diseases hur-
ing their origin in a cHiotea condi-
lion Of the human system, tQa MoSe
arising from any departure from tie
M'rS Of heath, imprmlence in Hring,
orer-tariny nature, from too great in
dvlyence Of oterer.yhind-eating, d,'iuh-
ing, acorhiny-mhereby uniu'e suf.
fe,.S exhaustion.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-29

RECEIVING AND FORWRDG DEPT,
CHARLESTON, June %, 1866.
1Nl1iI South Carolina Railroad Company
l. having rc-cstablishcd it's Receiving
and Forwarding Office, Merchandise and
Produce consigned to its Agent, from the
interior to Northern ports and from North
crn ports to the interior, will be cared for
and shipped to the point of destination
Consignmcnts to be forwarded by sea
must always be accompanied by bills of
lading and letter of advice, with instruc-
tions to insure, if desired.
June % f. N. FULLER. b. & +. As't.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-29
If the Widow or Daughter

If the Widow or Daughter
nF MICHAEL HOGAN, formerly of
~ Charleston, South Carolina afterwards
OF the Parham Hotel, Chattanooga, and
latterly of Columl Il, South Carolina, will
address JAMES +. SUGRUE, Esq, Cork,
Ireland they may hear Of something to
their advantage. July 27 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-27
fcIioan Goods.

I AIDES AID GENTLEMEN'S DRESSING and
- WHITING CASES Porto los, roehstooE. caro- es S o
manufacturs WA. Il. Fry Co. Nos I3i sud JG william
M f. FRY q Co., Manufacturers Of the we'll
w known FRYs PATENT POCKET FLAsKs, MEIAL
FLASKs, SOAP BONES, DRINKING CUPS, REV ARD MEDALS
&c Mandatory Nos l34 and l36 Wliiau.st, N Y. 49,
rINHE NETWORK UNION VALENTINE COM
PANY have sn immense OF Valentine, exhibition 20
the trade At thea Nos ia aud I36 William Sew orb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-27
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF INV YoaE

CLEARED
sler,i,, On s.dwos whtehouse Galveston ny Wet L
sts.a',S,e iowa trl Grae GLASGOW " Macdonald 40
Steamship Maeo Heyt Norwich h4ssct Ie9Ass Ia,,
stes%s5.p Amso 0.d,eD HAVE NevYok ard Have s,esn'tp
s!sss".i'p ETss Terry Chspig Esvs'gg ooodp''i
Shin Msftb. COBB SDsasjns Pansaa Merchant Canaan.
s.s Nsrsss r Is w e.SS ca .1ia nSS' Wright Co.
BsIk Mary Louise Davi,. Rio JanorO. Peadsrgasi BRO.
s ss SySss fs Ssf Ts% oeaS. sg
Big Victoria iNorw)~ Locb''eo Brem'" fo"eh A'D''
big ir,lm Ieet KirdDor Trieste lunch Meieets $ega
s Bs Marie a. RsSsn, lave goyd iacIeuc
BIZ Hannah (br Cennanton, Pcrnambace And Lsf bi ''
Sf. gq.neno gl T5paq cei'S b, 4 ,5 AgTs.' n...,
pa Ed,tb, Psnam, Iaessoeyle J. hof gt = 60,
sesI c came i DAVIS B1sao. cIc,s J. Woedoa.
sell Sareae 9iaAs Bioy fSr1ga%9 s ~ s Ls c. 90
sehr Uye SpenaD Buufr Newport, kactetf 1oo1" a. o.
ARRIVED.
Steamship cena IT,. Le Mss.ares ls'sgs o. % We Ma
Ship River Dee tBEl Robert Calcutta June 10 VITA mde :"
Ship Lizzie oaAord Roclo oi cn Bo''0n days viii bal
BsIs Gslv,ron Bristol, ballast.
BiuJ ". WoodruG Rsinss BsngoT o., ,.,-, A.,
Brig Potomac, SNOW bangor with luGbef g u'"se mSI.s
Big Tangent Chandler Bangor With untt' D. D. NJ Maybe"
Sen. .ou. Bt spesh 81 'ehn' Va Hevie With i'"'e'
sesI G G,s p slos.s'g gS.sn
sctL 5. J. Waugh, Vaughn, Bostop
s ssRT joh rS' fsi!n MI sPjH SS,p SgG
schr. T. Memman, Hamilton. Caat.
schr. Auenea. Reynolds, PIovdsnos
SER G Te1'oI Ea''P PsH;i Aoss.'A
s sshI. O. L. iI IaveI, -, Fsi River.
schr s. Waterman Chsse New.Bed.ord.
sehr @ W; Cummings, Bsak Providence
selI. ys.a2 Lad, Graves Providence
schr rhenI Smith, Providence
sehr. onlquo, Borbcr Providence.
sehT. II. :. Barnes. Dosne No wich.
SchT. Palladium Ryder Norwicb
schT. s. ". Ponder LIeoIn, Taunton
schL u. 2. Fly, stokes Taunton
sebr. NJ. Hand, BToOhG Providence.
Sch. Aida, Eaton, Providence
sehL Eversrrea, Belos,e, Providen.e.
Schr Trade Wind Emerson blddf ! %
sebE. L. A. BaTlngaDe buriinsame, b.ssesoFc.
sehr Lady Lsie Alien Providence.
s Margaret iBL, whePsJ LaT'esrI day. VITA nd'e
- s Ss1i AZ 4 J Russell Hodges. Portland.
scbr Lucy Church Adpms, Fali River
scLr High ander N,eher-on Providence
seii. Benj. Ensl.sb, Baker, PreyidsBee.
Sehr Leesb1Tg. Jay. Boston.
SENT 4 A. Eliot Baker Portland with Wdse to John B0ynion'
se6r Arro, smith Somerset.
scbs J. :. TsIIy Smith, NOrsaL
Sem seSI Fe SRe,g sscfbsd i' PIa1id.Hce
ssHi c6.il, hswley Bay~s Providence
schr z. wst,rs s4gng fIoydspee
schT c. W. Bentey uawes Pail River
SebT A. a. Edwards. Ellis. Providence
scnT ". tlenins, Williams Norwich
schr Fanny iiaBne', clifford Hartford
Schr = Smith. Chase, Providence.
sehr y. Holmqs, Arnold Providence
sehr C. Il. veisy Bab6itL PrOvdenos
schT. A. ]. Pea.e, stAnnArd Portland
sehr. Repubbe CHASE New Bedford
SPOKEN.
Shin Lucille Of sud from LOnaon Melbourne Sept 10 In lat
| , 3. long q W - days out ~ well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-27
FIRES.
ISczSpiAar FIRK IN EAST SrSrH-sr-

On wednesday evening an attempt was made to
burn the building No 3J East Ninthst by setting fro
bag IN t- osar The aamcs extingushed after causing
lgh damage No has yet been arrested The matter
Is uader invest gitoa By Fire Marshal Baker
IN EAST FOURTERNTH-sT.
AT IL O'Clock Friday morning Officer Muller Of the
eighteenth Precinct discovered fire the premises No Ia
East Fourteenth st. owned and occupied dwelling by Mrs
Livingston s1d family. The officer aroused the family
informed them that fire then burning their cellar
Lewis s)1 o. c owacr OF the premises refused to admit the
enea o. p,ce and had they forced the
bg woai been consumed After the entrance Of
aetaea the GamsS exngshed Loss rfing. Tho
ire was lad 20 have originated from defect the gus pipe
BALLsTOs ACADEMY BURYED.-Dr. SnOdgass has
ece red dispatch nom his student In the BaIlston
New York Academy hat that houshing and highly uselul
institution destroyed by fire Thursday night by the
work o. incs5ary II destroyed about three years
sgo ,1i two aauccesul attempts 10 burn it had been made
las. Ws.E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-27
THE ERECK OF THE SCHOONER BELLE
BIRNfPD

.NoeFofk Va, Oct. 26--rhe stern portion ., tho
u..c " r.p'erf h'.o Barnard II Philadelphia Tooeats
rid -url 1l Loy Island beach with portion The rg
gf ai sails attached and aug other portion at Mays Head
a. TIE bodies 0f co.oed and white W,shcd ashov
srai burned - tte natives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-27
6oleis. &f.

A MEXICAN HOTEL. Broadway and Eighth-st-,
N EewYorh. ue European plan Rooms IN 'o'e " orgy "
moderate sateG .. . -
CONTINENTAL HOTEL AND WATER-tUHE,
~ Formerly DR.. r. BEDORTllAs. SARhTQOA sfINO,ns -
Open al tie year CHAFFEE FORD, ProPfie.grs ~. "
FORD Of the porretor Electric Pbyscian and meaes
trcisn at ends Personaly to the treatment Of paemA
NEW ENGLAND HOTEL, corner Bowery and
~ Bay.rdst Two hundred LIGHT ROOMS covering !, S o.
Lodgings gentlemen st 5O and ooe per gD' %"
? ~ 1l,sf I'd propne'of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-27
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS
PASSENGERS dRRTVED

FROM NASSAU AND HAVANA Oct 2s-In steamship Cor'os
Tie Bishop Of Hsssau Rev r. saHnder Capt James syyee
Do'sAnt WymaP, W H. Swap shassld. Jsnss p Mch.'
III end Capt mou Mr. spd MR. RapeT aud two children NJ
w. hre Nj Bayou Cap Nnesn lBgTahm DE- Seagraye W u
Bernard James Cak 70 cabin PASSENGER John Thomas deb
British cistTessed scanen and 81 American do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-27

A TIENIlON! ALL WANTING FARuS Cheap
"A FARM snd FRUIT LANDS. Village Lott Water Power io
nsnuteiufine for SALE, BRiCESBURG. OCEAN COUNTY
REMJERSEN ~ mites ou New York railroad TO Philadelphia
Soil hpa oam iof fer al Counuy rolling enough
beany nd utility Climate mid aud pIoVcrbhly heahhy
Water oi and No Sod only 70 actual set
der, easy PHce " and upward.
tor Crculsrt and address % above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-27
BORT ruaroen's Noiire.

STATE or NKw YORK
POHr-WARDENs OFFICE. No. % Milsmst :
NOTICE is hereby given, in accordance with sec
~ ofho passed Apr H. 1851 entitled An Act to Re
orsuNe Warden Oaice the Port Of New YORK. TO al
interested having charge or the subject matter o. sucn
under PORT Wsrdens the said
eIan.naons oe comp eed days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-27
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY OCTOBER q. 1866

1.-TWO YOUNG GENTLEMEN can have ROOM
with BOARD, a, No. Univertypsee Appiy 70 the oe~aa
WTANTED-For Boy, seven years old, CUM,
w TRY BOARD. with SCHOOLING place where iinnto
private tuition would be pr,isne shSs
Moderate Address }. ~. Station q, New fek 70
"AEFED--By q gentleman VIE AMI servant,
w BOARD In sar,tciass private family 20 th ey PC,
reference given and requieL Address Il g. Boz NO l o'
Once -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-27
CRY o. REW YgaR DEPARrssrT 0Y FiNANCF
E-anar o. fHK flEGRfHER 81 ~

y N "
NKw CorEr HOCss PARE hEv YcRz Oet %, 1866 y
NOFICE TO TAX PAYERS. Notice j. HEREBY
~ I'VE that H.. ASSESSMENT ROLLS or TAX SOCKS CO
and addas shsrshO 5e o. Esnt 'toct
dsirsred sad tsst g.
payable sos Payment thereof D. made b.
hous M sod dsdos0n a. the rsis o.
81 from the date o. payment % hs
t o bseea w D. made all taxes pad previous 10 e ~ O.,
of EeVerbeI, JOfik MURPHY Receiver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-27
Aouses aro farms Wante6.

NNANTED-A COTTAGE with or rOoms
w Furnished sshbSosd With bsi
sf,uaJ within ubs o. CT. Hsl wh
stock good manufacturing Ad
o. l. D.. Tnbuns Ofos
NHTANTED-To HIRE for a term of years or will
w PURCHASE-A COUNTRY RESIDENCE or smsl FARh
Mur bs Within p,sant bood
uas heathy brdf, good Address VITA os,op
Lou G. W 4. Boz, No. ar, z. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-27

PARADE OF THE FIFTH AND ELEVENTH BsIGADRs IL
BRooKLYs--REviEw AND SPEECH By GOVERNOR
FEsros-IYsPEcrIoYS-- FROM MEMBER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-27
Real estate for Sale.

=
A STYLISH new brown.stone HOUSE, with all
RiDEa No. 1 $ riSs,t 49, -
A THREE fine FARMS at MetUehen, about 40
IA. each with large nodeIp BaidiEf my .,
s si.. md F 9f Hg' R fis No SoSry Room
A FINE FARM Of I25 acres at Clayeraek, Column
"A ba County SALE tine cd AanoD, acres woodland
VIC '''' 'n''' 'BLEEc&ER DENlsos No. = Pinot,
DARGAIN Ar ELIZABETH, N FARM, IL
~ Acres rood Land good Hos,e rooms baIna .H S1
pot 600 fern, very easy Ruparbcur, from J. 81 hkEkEK
No. 2s1 BrO,d-.t. E61sbet6EJ
COUNTRY SEATS.--A large number OF fine RE-
sOEScEs % sA bE isGYssHi 6E n No
nor SAIE:FLORIDA LANDS-A valuable
TRACT OF LAND ..as On ~ ia ~ h'f sS 100 ce a',
yola,s containing sixteen bOrdred sIes This land very sb
IiSs t .u s5 p and corn together vsry
so sswSt upon he sd sSye Or.ns wan
with , SEss s9 y ,s sip @. se md S~n
ion enter Nose nc n, Ad end safe hsISoI
tide s.er Ths shove laad. vii BE- sod IN qSsn, than
two handled 'osstheT which Psensd Terms easy
''''' inv wv JUDGE y. USHER, .
...-.I ST. Augustine Es't Florida
NOR SALE in Elizabeth, a hrst-class HOUSE, with
n he msd,S" 4 Ss GS aoe S ~S h'i &c
Grounds i75 feet AID so feet eep tboo two
and NOTICE 10Y RAsRIL No. s EsStsv oas Ia
before " at Elizabeth after p H. N B. Carpets
NOR SALE OR EXCHANGED long lease (paid
p Of DAIRY FARM Of s 10 zee: @ from n ER.s r.
''- '''' ''' ''''' No Beelmsn. st
IGOR SALE on West Forty ffth-st., near Broadway,
h'''' brown s i'IFs 6FSisok No Pn.
NOR SALE-In East Thirty -first-st., a 3-story.
brOwBstoHe, highstOop HOUSE. zosiSHloo fnee sA"V-
'''''' '' ''D' ''O BtEscEEkt DENIsoN No s'Pine,t
NOR SALE or to LE1-An elegantly FURNISHED
s1s o %as so T s ''', pS sp
70 BLEEcKER 4 DENlsoN. No. y fissss
EOR SALE on Clinton-pla near Eflh-aye., two
Arpy h,''' sIEEcR TX benson No s. Pias.I
NOR SALE-HOUSE and LOT No 40 East
wgT smssS @s . rSSTs Sro ,sS Ssa
I'D y perfect order Early P0''''GT WRITE E JohS
NOR SALE by j. L. WOODBRIDGE, Real Is
add Loan Broker No ma Broadway Bsse@ent TIRE
HOUSES Leave Broo.yn az Goo each nA'o
sl7G Al'o BhL ooe with ,is'aes sood Fu eea'sd At
LNOR SALE-LOTS corner Seventy -second-st. and
ThH@sv being 'SI7s s'S on sI1sG't S':I a TIE Psl
HOUSE for SALE, with or without furniture; OF
b1ootyn minute. wsI wsr-. f.ry Fe,sars e TO-.
TIERS H.. 10 bSosd.i., S.~.Yoll lso prs@i.s..
rIlO BE SOLD CHEAP-Wilh Immediate Pos
with ono month ' y -, .oHs tho iSSI
Resh and e orchard i've minute, tg@ dsPS ssd bsan om
~ J.
rINO REAL ESTATE 0WNERS.-0n the 10Th Of
y ss Iy Ii k Suypu. .IS 10
ryy free and l.Is, eTes 5, who -,'a 70 ',,i then"
ssS. s S si ~ Sss S, s ss % 1 dpoS
Efos! pss; so'c. Tss-s.a'' "a 69s9.
specially faa consignment Properly alter The eth
SAMUEL RIGPaIRicE' Bon. Heed Bundior,v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-27

r MINIATURE ALMANAC.
c 70 SIM Neon hisss 20
BiGn
sandy Hcok. 10 10 Gov lnlaDd Hell Gate Js
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-06
A SYNOPSIS OF SENATOR OLYMER'S
VOTES.

The friends of Clymer, candidate for Gov
ernor, are not doing him justice. As we
have already asserted, they are concealing
and pervertng his record, while we are do.
ing our best to place his votes and utter
ances before the people. We have given
these acts and votes in detail, and now that
onr friends, as we'll as the true friends of
Clymer, may have the facility of quoting
him correctly, we submit the following sy-
nOpsis of his record
April 18th, 1861, the day of the engage.
ment at Fort Sumter, Clymer voted against
arming the State, on the plea that such
vote might exasperate the men who are
now delegates to the Rebel-Johnson Con-
vention
April 10th, 1861, Clymer and five other
| Copperhead Senators entered their protest
TO arming the State The spirit of the pro-
test was that the South was the party ag-
grieved, and the national authority had no
right to resort to coercion to resist rebel
lion
During the session of the Legislature of
l762, Clymer, as Senator, opposed meas
ures for the collection of United States tax
| es, and by has speeches aroused the spirit of
opposition 0lalch qfter1oards manifested itself
an numbering cOnScription and reuenue Of
fcers
April 9th and 10th, 1868, Clymer voted
against bill extending the right of suf-
frage to soldiers in the field On the plea
that Pennsylvania who became soldier
IN an unjust war not only forfeited his
rights as citizen, but untitled himself for
the highest privileges of freeman.
March 9th, 1864, Clymer lodged vote
on the amendment to the Constitution ex-
tending the elective franchise to soldiers in
the field. While that amendment was on
its progress through the Senate, Clymer
opposed it in debate with all the force of
his intellectual power.
The Reading Dispatch declares (and it is
excellent authority that at the ballotbox,
same year, in the 8th ward of Reading, Mr..
Clymer voted against the amendment giving
Union soldiers the right to vote, and his
party. on the same day, gave majority Of
two thousand in Berks county against said
amendment.
Mr.. Clymer voted against bill to carry
out the constitutional amendment giving
Union soldiers the right to vote
Mr.. Clymer opposed a joint resolution re-
questing Congress to define and punish
treason.
Mr.. Clymer opposed the passage of an
act authorizing the payment of bounties to
Union volunteers.
Mr.. Clymer, by his every cote and act,
from April, 1861, to the end of the war,
opposed the cause of the Union and favored
that of the rebels
Friends of Geary, when the upholders of
Clymer assail your candidate with low and
vulgar personal abuse, such as is contained
in Clymer's Harrisburg organ from day to
day, charge these facts against Clymer-
GIVE THE CoPPERHEAD CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR
THE SABRE BAYoNET OF HIS OWN RECORD =
Harrisburg Telegraph.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-06
NASBY ATTENDS THE PHILADELPHIA
...... CONVENTION.
[From The Toledo Blade.l
Posi- OFFICE, CoNFEDRIT Y ROADS
(wich is in the Stat NV Kentucky,)
August IL. 1866.


Peace is into me hev spent many
happy periods in the course NV eventful
life, but | never knowed what perfeck sat
isfaction wuz till now The first week
wuz married to my Looizer Jane it wuz
hevenly for Independent Nv the other
blisses incident to the married state |
bleeved that she wuz the undivided pos
SCISSOR NV a farm, or rather her father wuz,
witch on the old mans decease would be
hern, and the prospeck of a lifetime with
amiable, well-built woman, with farm
big enough to support me, with prudence
on her part, wuz bliss itself, and | enjoy
ed it with degree NV muchness rarely
ekaled until found out that it wuz kiver-
ed more deeply with mortgages than it wuz
ever likely to be with crops, and my dream
Nv happiness busted Sweet ez wuz this
week it wuz misery condensed when COM
pared to the season | hev Just passed
through.
l wuz delegate to Philadelphia !
wuzn't elected nor nothin, and hedn't any
credentials, but the door Nv the Wigwam l
passed nevertheless The doorkeeper wuz
old Dimokrat, and my breath helped me,
my nose which reeiy blossoms like the
lobster, wuz NV yoose, but spect my hev-
in gray coat ON with a stand up collar,
with a brass star onto it, wuz wat finished
the biznis. The Southern delegates fought
shy NV me, but the Northern ones, bless
their souls, the mint they saw the star on
! the collar Nv my great coat, couldn't do
enuff for me. They addressed me ez Ker-
mel and Gineral, and sed "this wuz trooly
an unmeritid honor" and paid my drinks,
ond 7 cuooooJad in horromiD n bundrad nd
twenty dollars Nv EN- the first day, might
hev doubled it, but the fellows wuz took
in so easy that no financerin wuz required,
and it reely wuz no amoozment
The Convenshun itself wuz the most aft
ectinist gatherin | ever witnist. | he'd a
seat beside Randall, who wuz managin
the concern, and | coold see it all. The
crowd rushed into the bildin and filled it,
when Randall desired attention He bein
the ostmaster-General, every one of EN-
dropped into his seat ez though he he'd bin
shot, and there wuz the most perfeck quiet
/ ever saw. Doolittle who wuz the Cheer.
man, winked at Randall, and nodded his
head, when Randall announced that THE
DELEGATES FROM SOUTH kARLINA AND THE DEL
| EGATEs FROM MASSACHUSETTS WOOD ENTER ARN
IN ARM With a slow and measured steI
they cum in, at signal from Randall, the
cheerin commenest, and sich cheerin Ther
Doolitte pulled out his white hankerchel
and applied it to his eyes, and every dele
gate simultaneously pulled out whit,
hankercher and applied it to his eyes.
To me this wuz the proudest moment u'
my life, net that there wuz anything par
! | tikilery inspiritin in the scene afore me, fo
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-06

the bucket and told them to hist away, and
they histed, but ez they histed they amooz,
ed themselves droppin earth onto him.
Shtop J" sed he, "or be gOrra I'll cut the
rope" My dear Sir, Randall and Doolittle
and Seward and johnson are histin US
out NV the pit we fell Tito in 1860
All went off satisfed-the Northern men,
for they carried home with EN- their COM
misshuns-I, feeling that my Post-Olfice
wuz sekoor, for eff, with the show we've
got, we can't re-elect Johnson, the glory NV
the Democracy hez departed indeed
PETROLEUM v Massey, p NJ,
(Which is Postmaster.)