davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-03-08

The total amount of gold aud silver ors'
extracted from the earth up to the pres
ent time, as far as can be aseer;ained. 4
mounts to about $4,000, 100000, of
which only about one 4SsIf 1t present re-
mains IA existence.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-03-08

A little boy resently died at West
Bethel, Me-, in consequence of another
boy piling stones, while at play, ON his
stomach, while lying down, so that he
could not rise.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-03-08

An cold resident" of Fall River, Mass, ).
has decamped, leaving behind him for
the admiration of his victims $50. 900
worth of forged paper
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-03-08
The Copperheads want Revenge.

10 memory of Forts Lafayette and
Warren, aud smarting under the recoi
lection that the " leaders" of their party
boarded in those public Institutions dur
ing the war at the expense Of the Gov
ernment for their treason to the Union
the Copperheads begin to call upon the
Presidentto to make arrests out Of the ranks
Of their opposing" party. Hear what
the Chicago Times says CD this subject :
I've DO not hesitate to declare that il
is the solemn duty Of the President tc
follow his words hy deeds We do Dol
hesitate 20 declare that it is the solemn
duty Of the President to command the ar
rest e5 Thaddeus Stevens, Wendell Phil
lips, Charles Sumner and their confede
Fates in Congress aud all over the coun
Try for the crime of treason. In no 9th
er way can this Northern rebellion be
promptly quelled and the public qnict re
stored.
And if the rump Congress shall not
speedily abandon its sedltions, revolution
ary and lawless praciices--if it shall per
Sist 10 excluding the representatives, Of
eleven States from their rightlul seats
and in exercising the powers Of the Con
gress Of the United States-we do not
hesitate to declare that it viii become the
solemn duty of President Johnson TO con
stitute himself the Cromwell Of the time
and dissolve the rump 10y military power.
This is the paper which during the
war made all the blustcr it was capable OF
about Illegal arrests )" cursed Abraham
Lincoln, and pronounced him tyraut for
arresting men on account Of their " opin-
ions" and was during the rebellion, the
particular champion Of " Free Speech .
80. consistency thou art jewel !"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-03-08
Death Of Prominent Philadelphiaps.
Pbiladelphia March : 1896

PbIadeIphla March 5, 1856.
DIR. David Jayne died this afternoon in
his 9th year.
Robert Lynn, sr., prominent ship-build-
er, died yesterday. He was the builder of
the Tuscarora, onawanda, Wyoming and
Saranac.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-03-08

The Chicago Journal says the trial of
JEFF. Davis is delayed because Surrxts
has not been captured. The latter has
been tracked to Liverpool
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-03-08

A shoemaker in Leads, England, un-
dertook, lately, for wager, to eat an un-
cooked rabbit, fur. skin and all He sue
ceeded, but Immediately went into con-
vulsions, which continued for an hour,
when be died.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-03-08

s6S- 1t is estimated at the Fenian head
quarters in New York that nearly mil,
tion men are ready to move for the libsra-
tioa Of Ireland.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-03-08

a woman in Binghampton, n Y, re-
Gently y stole Sl400 and hid it in her wa
terfall 1t was several days before the
constable could find it.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-03-08

Parson Brownlow Of the Knoxville Wing.
pithily says: "If the peopye are with the
President in his policy, il is the Southern
people, who fought four years to destroy the
government, and who clamored for the cap
ture Of the President, that they might have
the pleasure of hanging him." He adds:
1.-The party denounced in Congress as rad
icals, aboliiionists. and as faction compo-
ses ttoo-thirdS OF both houses, aud they are
the representatives Of large majorities in all
the loyal States, who viii stand by them
ven in conflict with the President. and the
newborn friends, galvanized loyalists, and
amnestied patriots. who now crowd out from
the White House all the tried IoYalists Of
the country. Those who labor to bring or a
conflict between the President and Congress
are not the friends Of either, as the future
VIII show. For if the people ever did plant
themselves firmly on any platform now occu.
pied by the so-caled radicals or faction
constituting the majority in the present Con-
gress. We 60 with that faction of radicals:
we approve their principles and policy; and.
live or die, sink or swim, survive or perish.
we risk our life, our fortune, and our sacred
honor on board of that ship. Ii is barque
sailing under the banner of beauty and oIo-
ry, the stars and stripes of the country-aI
banner that the conflicts of the last eighty
years have never seen conquered. Always
victorious, because always in the right, il is
not 10 be disgraced by the combined assaults
OF home traitors or malignant foreign foes. -
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-03-08

rea- Mason ToCK. sold his house and
lot, situate on William St, in this Bor-
ough, to THoS. c. Phillips, for 81, 1,l50.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-03-08

An old German in New York lately got
a thousand dollars for leaving, three
months before the expiration of his lease,
house which he only paid eight hun
srsd dollars year,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-03-08
The Pennsylvania Democratic Convention.
---Helster Clymer Nominated for Gov


ernor.
Harrisburg, Monday, March 5, 1866.
The Democratic State Convention met
this afternoon Hon. W. Hopkins of Wash
ington County, was elected permanent Pres
ident. He spoke of the favorable prospect
of the Democratic party in influencing
a speedy restoration of the Union. and oppo-
sing the doctrine Of negro equality, which
has become Characteristic feature of the
Republican party. A Committee on Reso-
lutions was eppointed, and the Convention
took recess till seven p. m.
Second Dispatch.
The following is the result of the first bal
lot for Governor
George w. Cass 80 fIeister Clymer 53
John ID. Stiles 8 Daniel NJ. Fox 8
Richard Vaux le Charles Dennison 2
w. A. Galbraith 3 Asa Packer S
w ID tenkS
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-03-08

Fifty dollars fne Was what a man rsid.
tor kissing u lady in Buffalo the other
day. A dear kiss
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-03-08
Third Dispatch.

Hester Clymer was nominated for Cover
nor on the fourth ballot Resolutions were
adopted returning the thanks of The Democ-
racy Of Pennsylvania to our Senators and
member OF Congress who have supported the
Presidents restoration policy.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-03-08

The thermometer in San Francisco
ranged about 60 degrees above zers all
winter. On the l4th it reached 78.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-03-08

An Ohio magistrate lately issued licen-
ses to two young men to marry the same
lady.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-03-08

Three hundred persons have resently
joined the churches in Owego, Tioga
county, n. Y.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-03-08
Population Of Ohio, 2,5l4,974.

The losses by FIRE last year in New
York amounted to 5000, 900.
, 1866-09-13
DASTAKDLY. OUTRAGE.
A Mob Attacks a Pleasure Pnrty-One
uan Killed and Several Persons In
fGfad

iured.
From iLe Toledo Blade, 1.th trstJ
been called upon to record was perpetrated
Saturday night by q party Of rowdies at the
residence Of Mr.. John Barchent, on Laflr-
cite street. Mr.. Barchcnt had Just COM
pletcd residence, and having his family
pleasantly situated therein, gave an enter
ter had aided him materially In the erection
and completion Of the house :; The house
was occupied only as dwelling, although II
was intended. when finished, f6r q -four and
feed store Nj. Barchent provided couple
Of kegs Of lager, md his visitors employed q
fiddler to furnish music. During the eve
ming couple. Of men, attracted BY the mu-
sic, entered, the house and were informed
TINT 1t was prteate party, and Mr. Barchent
requested them to withdraw. They at first
declined, but discovering that such WIS tho
desire of the company, they finally Left.
party of men, variously stated at eight to
twelve, all armed with huge clubs, and
breaking their way into the building, as
saultcd the inmates. A Mr. Kurt, with his
little daughter In his aTms, was dancing,
when one or the williams entered and struck
skull. Other blows followed. md Mr.. KS
skull was broken over space nearly as large
as mans hand. Another of the rowdIes,
seeing Mr.. Barchent. exclaimed, t.Thcre's
the id son ora 6h," and the assailauts
made for him, but he was instantly sur.
rounded By some women aud crowded out OF
the room before the fiends could get to him,
and thereby escaped with his lifc-
The lights were Immediately extinEutsheo
By the inttude1s, while with their clubs thcy
Struck right md left at those who composed
having, as they doubtless supposed, eaectq-
ally cleaned out the premises. they retired.
and then sratifed their hellish ordinations
by in}urlng the building, and aNer doing
large amount Of damage, they oeat retreae.
seriously injured by the crowd. and q Eirl
VAS struck In the back, through o window,
and quite dangerously hurt y
M, Kurt, the man KILLED, y represented to
, 1866-09-13
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1866.
CHICAGO TRIBUNE CAMPAIGN DOC.
UMESTS.
1~krtc1 This Day.

No e-SEsAron Tauant1's GREAT srEEcn At
EVANSTON pages rr1cc: sss1 rcs 100 !;
SIS per 1000.
No. o-cIlscE1LaSEoCs. coutain.n: lhc fol,oyiu.
important matter:
1-Thc pcntin. constitutional; Amendment
e-Thc yeas and nays OF i:s Inal passage In the
Senate ard floutc OF Representatives..
3-The Admission OF Tcnncssce-Goyernor
brovnlow~s statement Of the means employed
bT Andrew johnson 10 defeat the ratification
OF tEc amendment.
4-Hisfofy # TIE -St'c 0fErons Mcssn:re.
5-Grncrar shc-id,n>s dispatches and the Official
correspondence relating 10 the massacre
C-AEdscw John cu's speech at Cleveland.
7-ltcsolutons OF the Springfield Posi- OF tAa
Grand Amy ofthc Republic on And:>w Johu.
S-Adarcss Of .he southcrc Loyalssls' couycn-
ton to tic i,coii1e of the United States.
a-!Antitew IchnSnc's record rtior 10 tic assem.
bling OF the ThiEiy-Nin;h Congress Extracts
frcn his speeches and letters, viz: Ills y!cws
in 1ssi. lie would hang traitoss--lIe would
he the Moses OF the Co,ozci Race-Loyal
meu, whether white or black, alonc should
EN!c The SoN.a-iIr says that ircasou must be
s::sde ostous-1lc says lat the penalty Of
treason msst tc r.id-i:e says that t.ai:o7s
rns. ::skc hack Fcats-{1c advocates negro s,.t-
lraGc-Ec says shat The Rebellion deprived
tie Southern people Of Ill ci-ii sovernmeu'-
fie cae-ccs the Southern S:a:.s 10 ratifs Inc
Constitutional i.n-aua,nt ;1anii9s,iu, slavery
-Ttr rcs.l<alicn OF .he son.; to be .'su.:cc.
10 the accisioa o: Coa:rsss."
1c-F.e-itcr- tucnu's lc:Etss 10 tiovcrno. Ea1n
cnt General Nalswo.th in 1avor Of impartial
eIcra.r.
The ls;ove s:tcrs1 mt co,.a{n= s.ztcc:, PAGES.
p.lcc, ;! per IN; s3a i,c- 1,tGo.
GEstEsL l.oHAs's GEEAT SsEEca n; Giro, kept
een>ssEt.y on h.'ld-1ii pace; pr.c.. II per III;
s2G *: 1.:1- Address
TE1ErSE Ceac..v, Chicago, III.
, 1866-09-13
BRITISH REFORM.
Great Meeting In R1rn1lnGham-Hc-
tween 2DO, 1000 md 100000 Men PFcs-
eut-Se1rriuE Speech Of John Bright.

Great Meeting In R1rmluGhan-Hc-
tween 900, 900 md 800. 900 Hen PFcs-
ent-SnrrinE Speech Of John Bright.
A grand open-air demonstration In favor Of
Reform took place at birmingham, on the
eth Of August, and Is said to have been the
g1nndest Of its kind since 1852. Sotwisl1-
standing unfayorable weather, the attend
ance is stated at from two to three hundred
thousand persons Speeches were delivered
ncous1y carried at each centre, deuouucing
the present House of Commons for Its rejec-
tion of the late moderate Reform bill de-
manding residential registered manhood suf-
hage md the ballot; app1auding the pro
ceedings Of the Reform League, and thank
Ing Gladstone, Bright, Mill and the other
friends Of Reform. Mr.. Bright and Mr. Scho-
present Oh one of the stands, but Mr. Bright
did not feel himself equal to the task Of
speaking in the open air. At night there was
a rrrat meeting in the Town Hall, and Mr..
Bright delivered IN address In flyor of Re-
form.
III, Mayor and Gentlemen: t accept The nd
SouI behsf With feelings Which shall not et:aapt
% e1ple.s; accept T Is an ample comPeasa-
sonr SCI yee, and shall take ii rom thfs msstine
and bold It as constant stimulus to whatsoever
1a1oss may lie In my power in your service toc tho
future. [Cheers.l There are times When FEEL no
years Of public labor, Int to LOOK upon a meeting
like This assembled IN this hall and To look upon
that vnst gathering which Jonr town has exhibited
10 the country and to The world to-day, "a enough
10 fl tho heart md nezva the mind to: new aud
il. Lowe sayz ~, tne Working man 70 b ID.
, 1866-09-13
THE CONGRESSIONAL NOm1NA,
1rhnNf 1850

NJ, ~ =, ,,-.,,, ~ -
r,..t". ~ ~. s,.,s m,s4",'. sonsess'onal Con-
w. 49, e,,,a...',. ~ s $50 aeseno.eo TWO years
~ r. ~: e.n, s""s rapss "as ouefen oy Geo.
sstss' S'q'' aua unanimously
"u - I,ssa. ,, .-.
,,dates, 10 Il tS " e''' NOMINATION OF can
,s mG<sotc3d, n1sss, That Hon. John Wentworth. who
sension sn saV ~ 1ate ms views i% The Con-
ihc nominees Of tic baltimore Couvcuiioap and
Hnn S R'a4o a4 3h and whether he viii sustain the
.T.he rca son. ~ a s",s - ".sss- r. W..
worth In n ,n,rnar r,,,.,, ,a44, "a. , "sa1-
imncrt;ncnt ard ,,s',1.,na st ana,,as a's ~ oscn
otI,or Do-sar a,s,nss.". , " Af1su ~ @ny
arc wall lrnasn H. ,seo srA eau' M;pu.a'
,ras o,ea,.., ,.N..,r~ 49, ~. "eu'"oten
cons.;t ,t,a,a1 caa,an,;oS a.n ~ ecals 1, 10 me
,l,s ,x.na u.o ", en- .n1acn ~ 1nanoas' Al
, 1866-09-13
GRAND BASE BALL TOURNA-
MENT.

Unfavoxnble Auapfces-!Arr1vn1 OF Clubs
r List OF Captnfns-Arransemen for
tho Plnyfns-Nutch Between the
Starr nnd EIce1#lor+ Jr.-The Latter
Win the Gamemntches To-Day.
Especial Despatch 70 the Chicago Tribune.] -
B1oonEs7oy, Ill, September H.
The Grand Base Ball Tournament opened here
to-day II the Far Grounds, bus not under the most
favorable auspices. on account Of tic uniarosable
condition Of the weather. For several da3s p.st
sss M has TIT a Sssss H. s hs
ls.1aiehs; but sSoa. oeloeE the clouds % b9oke DC
.s sa eRs al he
ssn rose IL clear sly and during Tie entire FORE
eropde 20 IL dIs o a. t ~ef ao,T and o ne ts
psesraEnr OF tie Tournament 10 be caTricd out.
Ihe following Gibbs have arrived md are COM
!sE:;c, Eieclsiur. Jr., and Faeirc, Of Chicago;
Ns ans AsSs;p 9%ps Gieas G5 Se e
tngtou ard Star Clubs of this cty.
4 Esest1'n: st q !he gsptalus cf tas. represented.
Maate aa Il a aase aSa a! sh
SiilHtRis' Pts i. Ezse3siof; YIN; E. G.sealeat Union:
BurEeli, Monitor: ]. S. scihic:d. star; q. ".
Afler lengthy discussion, the following p1an
capsss & senior Clubs q iesiSe fs s. lo:sssy
matches - drawn: t]ten the three remaining
Clubs TO decide In the same manner which two
esn u I'm M saa 80 Eay s nassss Is
the same man,er whsc!. two Should be ruatehed,
andso play nsain as drawn Tue winning Club IN
Via a e Has saHF If F Ss ys d. p,ss
fe"on1 ,ptlze, and the junior Clubs 10 adopt the
gass ss ese4 IL ia,
and draEu ont, With the following result: Senior
1Ih.-4noSsnins'oa nIns nss,s r. Atlantis; Exselsiqs r.
tior, Jr, xs. STAR; Olympic ". Monitor; Normal
xe. Hardin. Whea the resul. vas anaoanecd to
e sseTs o1 .ae cnbs The widest
satisfied with the arrangement.
i was then determined that at two p. N. the
ara & ea5s Be s7ss Ssac
ss5 =. n. with ,ss s::r Club & she bat Sat iha
elduds, and leiorc the close Of the 1rst Innings
the Shower came, Int the Players werc too eager
&c. .I5, Ne he contest 70 be pt o9. Y .e 1an,
Time nt interval. thruush the entire game. The
Stars were quickly va9ldishcd by ,heir young op-
smn H." Shea Eood des1 q
years oi sge. ,Alston. Or the Exec1slofa, then
one bat in1o ~ LEI, aeid. and hc eaasb. :xls;oa
home Sweet then pnt out The sid, making one
eecrr for the Excc1sldrs. The snmc now prom
the lfh innings the Stars scored
close Up with thei. oproneMts, hut
from The sixth Il n!rcs to The close Of the game
TIC ninth innings the score stool: Excelsior 10;
star T. There WIS some saud fielding by the
ny catches, but the Eases were not we'll manned.
The Exeelsiors pared all their positions admira-
b!y; and !os activity and Trace in playing, they
West their seniors u the saE,e :ame not cx-
, 1866-09-13

us as having been sober, industl3oNs nnaz,.
aud the entire party. Of Germaus- sustain s
good reputation-e The cAuse OF this.dastard-
y assault upon the house and IT, inmates,
It Is difficult to conjecture 1t is reported,
cut We cannot voueh for the truth oft, that
come Of the installing pattY had pIeyiously
declared that no German should start a grn.
Gerry n that Eeighberhood, and supposing
that MI. b. Intended to open such an instf
tuition, they got their friends together and
carried ont the threat implied IN The abovs
show that ME. Ba1chent had no intention &
opening grocery at present, his house mo.
being In q condition for him 20 do 40, hut was
raller inclined to keep feed store Instead.
He does not know Of anv cnmity existing be-
tween him and his assa1lauts, and is at 4 loss
toaccount for the murderons attack upon
his premises. =
Several persons have been arrested On 'sus-
ptcion Of being implicated in the MURDER
, 1866-09-13
nS1ltG'NN ATs I1<}JlI:.

Dan. S. Norton, the renegade Republican
Senator from Minnesota, arrived at home, In
Wino,'a, few days ago. lie met with chill
ing reception or, rather, with no reception ut
all, from his former political fricnds-thc men
"}." have heretofore supported him, trusted
him, and helped TO elevate him 10 the high
position he has .!isgraccd by lis trcachery to
the cause Of freedom. Few lncn in Minue-
sofa had 1nnrC or warmer personal
friends than he had year nco; and
10 this fact he owed lis election more than
to any ability CT fitness for tho place. The
bcst and most influential Of these friends he
has betrayed and driven from him. Whca
i.c left for Washington last fall they parted
with lin with cheerful words aud hearty
.c',,d wishes. On lis return they met him
with cold looks and feelings Of scorn. 1t
was not in his power To .nakr brilliant or
influential Senator; this was never expected
Of him. But it was in his power to re. ain
tlse respect and good will, Of lis cons.itu-
cn,e, and these he las forfeited. They
made lin feel it, as they had right to, on
his return. His arrival was not announced
by tllc press until he had been in the city
three days, nnl then it was barely mention
cd. Norton says lie mistook public scnti-
ment. II is very evident Tint he did. What
little ability and Influence lie Inns, he has
steadily used on the side Of The rebels. Ills
services in the Senate consisted mainly in
voting, and lie has voted ,rron. on every oc-
casion since he began to follow the lcaling
strings Of Doolittle and johnson.
He has succeeded in getting
eomc Onion men turned out Of Office, and
10 4,
, 1866-09-13

Matches Between tl,c Atlantic, of CHI
cE@o, mud Bloomington Ciub%-s}lym-
pic, Of Peoria, aud Hardin, OF Jack
rosavfllc-I.1ecl>1ocs, OF Chicago, mud
cage Ahead.
Especial Despatch to the Chicago Tribune.1
.. BLooutS1Tos- September II
TODAY the base hall players hare had clear
sky, and but FOR the inte:erable condition Of the
etsects. the facilities for playing wond be all that
corld he desired
There was three matches played to-day, the
clubs. Iheac same cIuSs had contest at Ito
Rockford t0nrEamcut- which resulted III the de-
fat Of the Atlantic Club h5 Z: score Of seventeen
deal OF interest 10 zee The Mach.
The P1a3tps commenced at s;:3 a, n: with The
f. IN, aat omcs na Eli v mi Ms1s a1a9 sst
out on i foul bound putting the side ont
Bloomington 10 bat. Dc.nI-nn, Keenan, md
Mozart were put ont in quick succession. making
sseosd 1aasrg:-Dr.ton took tho bat, but vas
caught OCT On -: BY iacScy- USici vas put out
Bloomington wen. In with Hastings at the bat.
On ioal holna: d4 and badon;y Ha'd; aud Essfss:s
7nird h.Ai"ys--1solmss and Clark ont on frst
field bringing Hirztc home but was lluscif pzt out
between psscs. Side oui.
on foul bounds Hastings and keenan made
good bats and got home. Bu.Iluns was again
Fourth IrainnsEAtlauiie snEe1ed vbltev,=h.
Bloomington scored twU, rere Atlantic chauecl
j. O'Neii Tor Cla;k as catcher.
+ ~ I.sirrSNS1lnnti'. IN hat r. n1y4on
Holmes AID C,yrt, an Ejnsie Sca,es nnfi 0sSr;7
t1lttrd IN this r.9e t, 15lnomfI,~tnns senrrd INT
one -, 49, -9 -. .2- "N'
.Irsh anfhcs-sca,ea out on foul. i. o.S.fr
bat:cI bfgh ball ari was cs,lcht ont. Hoypton
Out hy BnTn.0n. Eo,mes mani maynilrcnt hst
3ntr * . tofr aata ,-kfc ,,,. ,..I doI1ad ~ NJ
, 1866-09-13

john r. Hoffman,, Mayor Of New York
city, was nominated by ucclamation for Gov
crnor Of the Empire State by the Democratic
Convention yesterday. This nomination is
The result Of the chtcanery Of Thurlow Weed,
and is especially acceptable to President
johnson, as the Mayor did his prcttics: in
entertaining that potcntatc on the occasion
OF his recent visit. Therefore, VIC may cx-
l'cct TO sec the whole weight, pnwcr and H.
fueucc Of the Administration thrown into
the scale in favor of his election. The i'm.
mediate cause of his nomination. however,
is the fact that he holds the po-
eitlon Of Mayor OF New York,
and 1t is supposed he can wicld more
patronage, aud influence more votcs than
any other Democrat in the State. 1t places
the city against the State in the coming e
election, and whatever bribery, Office and
corruption cnn do will be done to overcome
tho Republican majority Of tue country with
| that Of the town. The Custom House, the
| Navy Yard, all the engines of Government
| rower, will be brought into reqnisitton 10
Icieat the will Of tho "rural districts. ~
There arc two obstacles, however, in the
New York is indebted to Republican Lcgis,
| '~~"tNe. AHSN A4C AAE ACEi5l]5 LIN AAO tuG
metropolitan Police. Once elect Demo
c,atic Governor and Legislature, and both o.
these will be speedily removed.
The union Of tho Democratic party Will
the renegade Republicans is now complete
Thu5low Weed announced his satisfaction
with the cali for the Contention, In the col
,1mns or the Tones, several days sincc, 1
renegade Republican. Mr.. rruyn, was pu
On the ticket as Lieutenant Governor, AMI
thus the long mcditated fusion was com
plc,c. Fernando Wood md IL ]. Raymond
Isaiah Ryndcrs and Thurlow Weed vii
nenceforth stand side by side. Under thcss
| circumstances, wc may look for ono Of th
most exciting aud spirited campaigns eve
witnessed In the Empire State. The 1ats
King Of the Lobby will do all In hi
mower TO rcinstatc himself on the throne
Mr. Seward to show that he is stronger tha1
tbe party he has betrayed. On the othe
hand, the Republicans were never NOR
united, earnest and confident WITH m nd
mirahlc organization, a fierce determination
and righteous cause, they fearlcssly ente
upon tic contest. The renegade gam
was tried last fall, when General Siocum au'
Luclus Robinson were nominated only TO b.
beaten by q majority OF twenty-thren thou
sand. The open dcsertton Of Weed AMI
, 1866-09-13

Seward will rather help tho Republicans;
for their influence hns long been secretly
adverse to their success. 1t WAS 80 In 1850.
1863 aud In 1865. They havc now shown their
true colors, and VIC believe tho Republican
party Of tho great Empire State will deal
With them In the coming election according
to their dcserts