davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-03-22
Chance ~ Sale OF Land.

D. g I.Aadon and wife, 70. VIM. paks Il Als
In pursuance Of an cFlsf made In ,hi.
causs, at the October term. ises, Gill ensf
ha sale, on Friday, Apdi ilth, 1877, Al
puhiic sac,ioa on the premises. ths tract %
land situated on the Chaflol,s fo.ad. two AMI
. half miles f0m CiAfksyills. ard kaosa -
the Rocks feuy tract This lad has t-sa
divided INTO lata soalA1l1g fFam thps
Ia tNeniy.hvs acfss, - a. 10 plsrs u 10 In
power VI paf'iss u snail mssAs 10 Psocufv
homss % reasonable pdcsa.
Tssms 10 lsf esat cash, AT me bAlaacs
on q Credit u {. aai year.. with lzirf
-, frum date, no'ss whh soil srsafi,y ~
repaired And i.sa r,iaiasl W Fs,ismP
tiun.
VT. snACGEi.FORD. AN.
March an, of-ts.pfs. lss a.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-03-22
Chaneery Sale or Land.

$. +. Jones ct sls, vs.. b. y. Mitchell ct ais
In pursuance OF On orler made Ia this
cause, at the October term Of the Chancery
court at ClArksyille, will offer for sale, on
Friday, April l7th, 1891, in lots, tract oI
30 acres OF land, It being part Of the ia
acrt tract known az the Dnkes Ferry tract
the said land ha,iny been conveyed 10 u. N.
Wood, trustee, by b. y. Mitchell. In deed
OF trust dated January ?iih 1851, fhi,
lani viii be divided inio lots OF eonysRisnl
sine and sold on . credi, Of 1. and , years.
purchasers required 10 give notes with good
security, aud lien retained until the pas
chase money Ia paid. No resumption.
". 7. SlIACKELfORD, q. AN
March ~, lss7-4w-ps fss 81.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-03-22

II not impertinent, we would sug'
eest to the April Convention the par
amount Importance Of securing the
services of the most effective speak
ers in each County, to aid the various
candidates in making vigorous can
yass. We want speakers whose burn
ing cloquence will melt the points Of
Of Brownlow's bayonets, aud shame
out of his party every man who has
decency enough to wash his face
Montgomery has some orators of the
.riehtsort, and We hope they will need
no formal solicitation to bring them
into the service.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-03-22
cNIHroL CLOTHING

A LARGE AND ELEGANT ASSoRT-
n ment of Clothing for the Spring and
Summer OF 1867, just received, embrac-
ing the newest patterns and latest
styles.
shirts and Furnishing Goods Of ev.
cry description, warranted 10 fl and give
satisfaction.
Hats OF every style and quality, for
men and boys.
Childrens' Clothing in great variety,
from eight years up.
Trunks, Valises, Canes and Umbrellas
Hosiery, Gloves and Notions.
All Of these goods have been purchased
for cash, and will be sold as low as any retail
house can sell.
A successful experience of % years in the
clothing business in this place, is a sufficient
guarantee that our house has given satsfac-
ton to the public.
Call and examine our stock before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
JOHN OBRlEN is salesman in our house,
and viii be pleased, at ANY time, TO see his
old friends and patrons.
T.& r. E. M'CULLOCH,
Chronicle Building,
GAINESVILLE TENN.
March %, lS67-tf
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-03-22

We mentioned last week, among
the acts Of legislative meanness, the
refusal to charter the Orphan Asy
lum. subsequently, however, the
charter WAS granted aud, as we un.
dcrstand, was put through as a rider
to another bill, We are pleased at
being able to chronicle the fact, but
the manner in nowise alters our opin-
ION Of tire majority Of the General
Assembly.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-03-22

The first Monday in April, is ALL
Fools day, but the call for a.meet-
ing on that day, to appoint delegates
to the April Convention, is no April
fool trick. Let us have big crowd.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-03-22


from any County viii be in proportion to the
funds given by the County. Orphans hav-
ing no mother must be sent first, and always
through the County Societies.
Patron SYSTEM
Any individual wishing to sustain any
particular Orphan at the Asylum can do so by
binding himself to pay sixty dollars annu-
ally to the authorized Agents of the State
Asylum, provided, always, the Orphan sent
comes within the provision of this Iustitu-
ton. Blank bonds for Patrons will be fur.
nished Agents, and when filed up and sign
ed will be deposited with county Societies,
and reported to the President at GAINESVILLE.
These bonds to be binding only while the
Patrons Orphans are at the Asylum and re-
receiving Its benefits.
SABBATH SCHOOL, AND GENERAL LIBRARY.
Will not the people in each City and Coun-
ty make up box of such books as they can
spare and forward to the Asylum for the
benefit of these Orphans. If every County
will send box of books good library can
be procured, and no one feel it.
To the Press Of the Sate:
GRSrLEMES-The cause plead am sire
You appreciate. I ask your generous corps
to assist me With that ability you SO readily
command, to carry this noble enterprise be-
fore the people of the State. The destitute
children Of our fallen Soldiers have right to
claim an Orphans Home at our hands. Will
not each paper in the State send one copy Of
its weekly issue to the Tennessee Orphan
Asylum, at Clarksville, Tennessee.
CONTRIBUTIONS
Any kind of contributions, clothing ma
terial, provisions, &C., will be received fol
the Asylum.
| THE SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY
Have shown their generosity, in that the
Agent for the State has directed tina
alLpackages for the Tennessee Orphan Asy.
lum, at GAINESVILLE, Tennessee, be sent FIRE
Of charge.
CHARTER.
This Institution has been chartered will
privileges and powers to carry out tho OBJ
jects for which it is established.
| MONUMENT TO THE CONFEDERATE DEAD,
A happy Orphans Home is the noblest
monument the people of Tennessee can cree
to the memory Of their precious dead.
LADIES OF TENNESSEE.
This Institution is your noble conception
1t is worthy your head and heart. If it
to be success, the honor is yours. If fail
ure, you must bear the shame. With on
united vigorous effort you can make it
splendid success. You are the first to ents
as State upon such worthy enterprise
Let every one determine 10 do her duty, an
there can be no failure. Ladies of Tenne:
see who more than you inspired the So
der to brave the dangers of the battle felt
and defend to the last the flag your hand
had entrusted to his keeping2 Who, MOI
than you, stirred our great battallions, fror
their thousand homes and cheered them o
to victory or death2 1t was your earne'
f patriotic plcadings that so often nerved on
wavering columns for the conflict, and W
blessed you for 1t. But the battle is owe
now, and in the name of our precious dead
commend to you their Fatherless Children.
To the Soldier-to the Patriotic tn
Christian, / earnestly appeal for help to max
this noble enterprise splendid success.
J. II. BRYSON,
Gen'l Agent.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-03-22

TnE BASkarPr AcT. Chief Justice Chase
on whom deyolvcs the duty OF nominating
and recommending the registers OF hank
ruptcy provided Tor in the bankrupt act de-
clines 10 assume the labor and responsibility
Of making the selections without submitting
to the entire court the questions Of the pow
or Of Congsss to impose upon him ths
duty.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-03-22
Sale OF Personal Property Of
II. T. Oliphant.

HAVING been appointed Trustee of the
Trust Deed of II. I. Olphant, made Aug
10, 1865, l,will, at the residence of said
Oliphant in Montgomery county, Tennessee,
sell to the highest bidder, on Monday the
sth dry Of April, 1867, Sheep; 20 Hogs;
4 Beds, Steads and Furniture; | Bureau !;
Center Table, | Dozen Chairs, Clock (;
Dining Table Desk Carpet and 2
pair Andirons
TERMS-sl0 or under CASII-over $40
G months time with interest and notes with
approved security before removing the prop
erty. JOHN W. MATHIS, Trustee.
March 20, ls67-2t.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-03-22

Tue NEW HAMPSHIRE ELEcTIoY.-The New
Hampshire Democracy have started the cam.
paign right ,nobly. The vote Of one hun
drcd and twenty nine cities and towns Heard
from show an increased vote over last year
on both sides, the Democratic gain being
1927, while that Of the Radicals is only SOC
The Democratic vote has increased 81 per
cent, but the Radical increase is only al
In these 20 towns the Radical majority last
year was 1890, while this year it is only
2,372.
In addition to the reduction in the Radical
majority in the vote for Governor, the Dem
ocrats have gained one member in the Sen
ate and reduced the Republican majority in
the Lower House of the LeEislatuse from
ninetyssix to eighty. corresponding gain
in the Connecticut Legislature in the April
election will elect the Democratic candidate
for Governor by near three thousand major
ity. There are indications Of n rcfuent tide
which will carry the Radicals beyond the
reach of help Louisville Courier.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-03-22

OFFICERS TENNESSEE ORPHAN ASYLUM.
MRS. G. A. HENRY, President
MRS. L. b. HASKINS, Treasurer
MRS. +. GALBRAITH, Recording Sec
MRS. W. b. MUNFORD, Cor. Secretary.
BOARD OF TURsrEEs AND BOARD OF COUNSEL.
DR.. E: B. Haskins, D. N. Kennedy, Gen.
W. A. Quarles, Hon. 7. W. King, Col. J. F.
House, Col. J. E. Bailey, DR.. b. F. Wright,
j. G. Hornberger.
GAINESVILLE, March 22, 1867.
N. B.-Will the Papers of the State please
copy this communication, and advance the
Orphans Cause.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-03-22
LO - Ty

A GET TIFICATE OF SCRIPT OF
the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company
No. 1918, due for 1861, for $50 90. The
said terti6t ate has been mislaid or lott by
FIRE, any one finding u 'h1~-, wiz lease
return II &c @. II. COOPER,
Admir-. DR.. @. b. Cooper, deed.
Feb. %, 1867 -6w.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-03-22
DISTRICT AGENTS.

The Agents far the Civil Districts In the
several Counties, will have placed in their
hands Subscription Book, appropriately ar
ranged with n printed appeal, form Of sub
scription, form of payment full record Of
Orphans sent to the Asylum, and specific in.
structions. 1t will be their duty to get the
names of every person in the District in
which they operate, md solicit cash dona-
ton and an annual subscription from every
individual. Let no one escape. Take any
amount however small. Something from
every one will make the enterprise a success.
Do not be put off without an annual sub
scription. Find out how many Orphans are
in each Civil District that come within the
provisions of this Asylum, take their names
age sex, name Of mother, il living, and re-
port the result OF your work TO the County
Society. Canvass your District thoroughly
so soon as possible report the result To he
County Society, that il may report VIVA, each
County will do for the Institution. The
Board of Managers cannot determine on how
large a scale TO establish the Asylum until il
is known how much each County will do
District Agents must report the result OF their
labors at least once every two weeks to the
County Societies and the County SOCIETIES
will repor, once month to the President at
ClarkNille, the progress of the work in each
County. County Societies are expected 10
appoint their District Agencies, SO soon as
possible and push the work forward.
RATIO oT ORPHANS RECElyED From ooUSfiLs.
The nsmber Of Orphans to be received
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-03-22

from any County win be in proportion to the
funds given by the County. Orphans hav-
ing no mother must be sent first, and always
through the County Societies. Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-27
OBITUARY.
Tho Fresch Phvsician VcspoAu.
PAHss, August %, 1887.
N. ve,pean, the smIoens physician, Is dead.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

TIE I,ypSs MoSnv NAsEyr-Loypcs August 20
Evening -CursolB closed ~ II 10 Tor m3ncy. Amer
can SECURITIES cloeci at tho following fatss:-liinos
Central Railway shsres. tTk; Eris Railway shares
ISX: Atlantic and Great Western consolidated bonds,
81 United States dvetwenty aOGds weak. al 23S.
rvs CONTINENTAL BorFs.S--rRA rrosr. August 20
Fyenina-Unitsd states bonds closed II for the issue
of I562.
Iavxaroot BsxinsrUrys AASgLT--LvEgrooL. August
% Evening Tho market clnscd generally unchanged
wbeat3s. ed for southern, aud W. GA Tor California
WHITE Corn, as. Cd. Flour, 54s per Dbl.
IIyserooL PxovIsloss MsREET --IavgsfooI, August
2s-Fven ne Beef quiet ct i4o and pork 76s. Cd Per
Dbl Lard nrm at t2s
TVS LlvxRYooL Corros NAREsr --idykRpooL August
26-Eveuing The cotton nsrxoa las been inactive and
closed dull at decline Of I'd American gradca Tbs
following the authorized closing Quotat,ons: Mid
dins upiauds 10kd nidding orsse. 10Xd The salea
OF the day foot up 5000 h.le<.
rryrzrooi PEoDucI M,RKSs - Irv-rooI, August 20
Evening Resin, u so tor common Wilmington and
I2s for medium American Snits III iurpen,,ns, goa
Ta,iow kls 3D. Pe.roegnS- per gallon for srstlt
and Is &d Zoe refined
LONDON NARzsrs-LoSDoy, August 26-Eveniug.--
sugar-rns marie, closed Quot and steady. No. II
| Dutch standard was qJ1ied a, 2ss 81 Iron I'm
| changed; Scotch pig q1ot,d at bSs rsr ton, nike
! numbers. Oils aed iinsecds unchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-27

Ths Purisans OF tho Tribune are enGe ,yor NC
70 describe the exact political situation Of
nff,irs at Washington and throughout the
country. They fad to discover, or cndeavor to
conce H.. the real issue, however, aud reduce
the situation to q nero sqa,bbls tween the
difsreas republican politicians who bold pos
session of the government A few months ago
tho Tribune wac the lou1 advocate OF univ erssl
amnesty and universal suffrage; bat now that
the issue lies between that and the negro
supremacy contemplated by the acts Of Con-
gress, the Puri.ans of that sheet abandon the
Geld.
IL the refined and classical language which
Greeley uses Unfortunately towards all hi:
political opponents, and without any proper
distinction between the terms, should be ap
Piled 10 his present reoasincy, he would b.
called "a liar aud will iin." When he tolC
us months ago that he wa. in favor OF univer
sal amnesty and universal suffrage, and that 1t
would insist upon that policy, he was, in h.
own favorito language, is lar" Aud If h
does not now CONS out AMI support universe
amnesty and universal suffrage when tina
| policy Is in fair way of becoming reality
then again, in bis own language, he Is i"
| yIllain.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-27
BY STEAMSHIP TO AUGUST IS.

TIE Cupard mail steamship Cuba, fror, Liverpool on
the i7th via ouesostown ON tho lsh Of August arrived
nj HALIFAX a, ton O'Clock yesterday morning. aud sailed
again at thres O'Clock In tao afternoon for Boston.
The steamship Nova scollsn, from Llvorpao on The
18th and L0ndcntsTy on the lGsa Of August, passed
Father Point r rops 70 Qdeh,c, a. eleven O'Clock yes
terdsy morning.
Tho vlonna journals announce thai tho negotiations
opened al Milan between Austria ard Italy, relative 10
the partial restitution OF venetian documents snd works
OF art have failed because ths allan government has
refused TO ,aucton tho convention concluded that
subj.ct Count Cibno tho Italian Plonpo,sntiary, has
resigned. declaring that tas demands Of Austria we've
well founded. The isoors Of tho auslro-Itssn COM
mIrsios charged with marking out tas limits Of the
two countries has also ul.h dt1culuos respecting
the frontier line tstwooa tia Frloa Aad the eOorr.
The LanSesrs',np. Of Boss, report, thu. Pfusslsa
military band which had sore " Dsrm.tsdt 70 pay al
concert had bean badly us,i The po2ulsce followed
the meo on their leaypg ths building snd pslied them
With stones til they reached tho station.
The TriPesdaacs Beige Of the lsh Of August ssysi-
The visit OF Russian squadron 10 s~eden, which hsi
been the occasion OF manifestation OF fraterna ecr
disy bstwcsn the svb rsvie nss nNuscd CERTAIN sur
prise, cspecsty IN france, ere Grey seen, s
Lave IN the eternal durs,cn VI natloEe III feens In
vss has trst had lis ccurterpar. 10 the eppsssnS
| the Svedsh squadron ,hs shores % Iina On i
way 70 Crenlsd. tbs swediie ones reoe've
| froh tie Russss Aalaorlas ot nelHnsfsrs Oh
| pes. fsloadly rcesouOn. 10 e.a1am gvs
them ny Count Vsllss, the core.no' 81 the prcyluc
s from %"H .S ses /. sddsS, spssi l.. ,aS.tsd
civz,cn Of which she " loud" He also stated ~
seascsehs ocmmsssaaaskS az ths kssztsn ruis - ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-27
TIE INDIAN WIZ.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM 70 the HERALD.
villsin.''

Osysc,aI Report 81 the Battle ON Republican
Rlycr- N % sas v eiuatoers EasaKcd- rreoch-
cry Among the 1ndieps-Thc Battle Occurs
Aftcr the Runner Of tho Pouce Commissions
crs had visited Them.
LEAvsSwoRru, Kansas, August 20, 1851.
10 O'Clock T.. NJ.
The following olRcla report OF late baltic on ths
Republican river has tecsyed ss Department head
quarters
Captain Arnos, OF the Tenth cavalry, In command.
with ono company OF his regiment aud too companies OF
the Eighteenth Kansas volunteers, while scouting on
Repubhcan river was attacked on the 2is, by
a, oyprvbeu, NJ force OF ssvsges csnsed at not less
than eight hundred 10 one thousand strong Tue rgnt-
Inc continued until the evening Of the 22d inst,
our troops about one hundred and riy
try vsrc, after stubborn resistance, forced
10 retreat leaving three killed. on the Geld lhs
wounded fifteen In number, vcro brought 10. Toe
eommaud Loaf forty horses. Captain Armss reports .
Isr.e number OF Indians kloi and s0andod Leuisn.
ant Price Of the Eighteenth Kansas estimates tue loss
Of one hundred and afty. -
Mscr Moore. 10 command of tho Kansas volunteers,
with the remainder OF bis battalion, sld MAJOR Eiott
OF tbs Seventh cavalry WITH two hundred men o. lhN
regiment, moved Saturday morning 70 reinforce eap'
General Hancock returned 70 the city from 'hs front
II positively stated that the rupssrs sent olt BY tue
Peace Comm sson mad reached and communicates WIN
the Indians engaged In the late battle previous W w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-27

INTERNAL ssyeEus MaTIe3

T1s Metropolitan Rsvonve Board heaS. shori cessou
yes ordsy but no bunnev .tssnhsctsd other than
passing upon lros that had hcen made In manr
cases the property ss,od relosssd nd In o,Lsrs
turned over to the various district attorney ., bring n
FOR counxcsion rnc following sssarss hsse been mads
since our last report
pstisery ard liquor store 80 Monroe sc ssS Charge
Illicit dstiision. Turned over TO harriet At,orusy
Courtney
Ten barrels Of sprits sogrd Ia front of restiryns e.
tsbisbuent west Fourteenth street. iegsi TO have ON
no ssria ndm,ss. no gauge or psUet marks -Four Of
the barrels ia sddon TO the above mad on no dass OF
irspscon Whatever. Sxtosa barrels belonging TO this
Arm seiTsd few days ago. SOD and tho osss
Attorney Courtney for investigation.
The recuiyinp estabishreen Of A. Friedrich, No. sac
West Tn ry seventh street. Fourscn barrels Of vhikey
vero removed from The prsaisos to the bsni cellar
No. 50 Cedar street Tho csss will be unedisssly in-
vestlgsted
shmsnt vero ala srsd. tire chsrgo being that they
bore name Of dstilier no gnsge nor proof markR
Referred ~ prsirict Al ogusy Courtue1
Twenty barres OF sprt t. alleged 10 have been
sold 10 LOEB Bros. BY A. FTedcn were also seized.
Tue sezins odocr charges that there Ia asufctsnt
entry Of tne sale the books Of Frsdcns estabhsh-
cnt that such entry cd only FOR hundred ana
proof galnns cut that the barrels average
nfty ions each, which would smoant in tn, Aggregate
20 thousand four hundred gallons issvia four hun
dF~d aad tsveaty-1vo gallons rnsccounted for TINS
matter put 10 tho hands Of District Attorney Oour
Tbe recifying establishment or s. A. Rys, gli East
Etyofsh street, sezol Tor alleged vioston % $50 ion
20 Of tho OF July, 1885, and for ng whsk,y
Tb. rcctifyins Establishment OF v A Ryan, a. Broad.
way, put unie surveillance for alleged rscepe
OF hty barrels Of spirts detained by tue officers aud
removed.
1 The disilIsry Of Benjamin Derrick 55s ives. Forty.
ssventh sit0ri, was placed under seizure fos as1sc
| TIC Road VII mae. sr.is To- day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-27
yksCOuyEs's ISLAND.

The Proposed Cessien OF the British Posses-
lions 60 the United States-Tae Protest OF
tho Canadian Confederation the Main OBJ.
sAS FRANCISCO August %, 1851.
By tho steamer Active from Victoria dates to gust
20 have been resolved she brought s22i 900 in
Treasure.
The Nexs. o. that pscs, says letters we're rsceived
Of Victoria by the last English mai stating taai tho quos-
zion Of cSssion Of vsucoVvsr. Island British Co.
iumts to tho Upitsi s,atss 10 laad,,o OF tho Ala
bama cain ,nssuyeolo Zee discurston " the variors
clubs ,he hT,sish metropolis, and the general fee
among Ing ~ POI f1iays favorable - tue rrop0s
si,ioo rs tho red o, method Of paying the tlrtyvs
million OF tolas when the United States ci un
pcnsaon oI losses sustained Through the dsprodaons
VI ths Con etiata cruecr. Tho imperial govcramcn,
said, woad not hesitate 70 close the hsIgaip ere u
hot tAat lrotes, feared from the Dom don of
Csrsds the people Of which desire 10 exterd tho M
federation 20 Inc shores Of the Pacific j.. Is teesea
haTever w., ysucouvers slsnd may he 20 dspostd Il
| tbS, is cessob 10 lie United States would not exclude
O., new nouaiaioa rom mo pa.ifc seatcsrd
Tue Victor G0ns learns t.asl company OF Ger,
mans trgs ni1ng "a san Fsoc.sco TO induce sae,s,
ZION from he Oh Wc''t 10 silka for which tyr
agsaoes ass 70 be shed In the sfgsf oeras an e
Tue YIN ps ools 81 lac eaIsrpras 70 Vie envelopes
| ment Q. tae hr lo!Cs OF Alaska
tue esFsDsa tie CsTbeo minss eoniinusi fsyptesss,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-27

Tke political position assumed by General
Grant shows our great soilier In anew light.
is his first d velopment Of politiosl genius
bis drst AMI final political m sake. The reply
Of tn. President his completely overturned
hlm-ontff2nked him. Grant dOeG not under
stand III, crisis. He ollngs to Saeri Ian and
torge-s principles. Grant has given us one
political essay but he has given US already
too much. His only hope of retrieving
Aimsed i, 20 make public his private letter
to the President relative to the removal OF
SantAn. Since Grant has thrown himself into
tbs To ideal hands there will be no did Guilty in
the v.om, nation Of Mr.. Chase fog the Presidency.
II Is now necessary for the country TO follow
w, Mr.. C,ases blunder,, snk the country
financially aswen as polit' csliy, and commence
. radical pegro millennium.