davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-02

sza3- In case the President sigma '!I" M !IIa-
r. Force bill now before him having been
passed by Congress, which will cntitIc ihc
Freedmen to tue right Of suffrage we think
it best that they shonId also have 4 candidate
Of their own color and not be represented by
any of the white race, and particularly the
''inported stock". We therefore, Ia Ike his
means Of nominating Tor the Office Of Mayor,
George Scaton, and suggesting, the proprlety
Of having a meeting on Monday evening, OF
the white notires, and bona tide citizens Of
Alexandria, in connection with the colored
men, in order to complete and confirm the
ticket. SEVERAL SOUTHERN CITIZENS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-02

WIFE AGENCY.--We have lately heard of a
gentleman who claims to have been in this bust
ness in Fauquier, who boasts of his success
saying he has been successful as to the number
of marriages he has brought about, and in get
ting off some hard cases in the way of old maids.
He has shown list of one hundred and sixty
f We names of females in Fauquer, many Of
y hich, he confesses, have not the ghost of a
chance for matrimony; but he takes all the
names he can get, which, for S., he registers
as candidates for matrimony. lie pointed to
one name exultingly, which he had crossed off,
saying she had tried hard before the war, dur
lug the war--both sides, Fed and Confed-
but got her of at last y n7peper Observer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-02

Bridget Durgap, servant girl, has been ar
rested charged with the murder OF Mrs. Cor
rielle, at Newmarket, New Jersey, few nights
since At the time of the murder the girl stat.
ed that it was committed by two men.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-02

The Lynchburg Firginian suggests that Gin
order to secure concert of action in all the
Southern States in the present emergency,
there should be Immediately meeting of the
Governors Of the ten excluded States, together
with any number of representative men who
might choose to attend, at some convenient
central point, say Montgomery, Alabama.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-02

Robt. Toombs, of Georgia, has arrived q
his former home, from Europe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-02

WHAT THE RADICALS WILL Do.--Thc Bal
timorc american of Tuesday said
"rhe loyal peoplein!enl TO purify the inSltu-
tinns OF thi; great republic. They have resolved
upon this, not only rs a measure OF abslract
propriety, hut Of political and national safety
In this they will not be hin1crcd by The s'n-
premc Court or any other branch OF the Gov
crnmcnt. The people are the Government -
the controlling power. The Judges, like the
President, are the mere Instruments through
whom tLcy work All must yield by some
means or other, sooner or later, to the dellber
atey formed Judgment and will, definitely rx-
pressed by the people.
And The Guzstfe Of Wednesday comment
ell a. follows:
so passes away the Constitution Of the
United States
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-02

h.. went in rnrsnil OF health. His dScu;c il
OF pulmonary character. HIS life Is despair
cd Of :.
The aons Ct Garibaldi have gone 10 Gambia
to help the rrnlans in their fight against the
Turks.
LEGISLATIVE CoURTE3IEs On "Wednesday
NIGHT quite Il number OF The members OF the
took lolgings at the Sposwool Hotel
Delaware Legislature, arrived in Richmond and
Alter the n:rtng Of The Assembly, on yes
,crllay morning. the visitors were received in
the House of Delegates, and Senator Jackson,
Of Delaware, being introduced to the Speaker,
Dir. Baldwin gave them cordial welcome to
the CAPITAL Of the Old Dominion As the
representative OF old Virginia, he welcomed
them most cordially, for he wnnld be la!sc, il
he did not, to the hoSpltaties OF the State
and the constitutional principles whch rccog
nizct all the States A. sovereign aud entitled
to equal rights. =,
In the war Of TIC our ioreiathers fought
side by side in defence OF the great principles
that taxation and representation were lnsepcr-
able that the civil was superior to the military
power that trial by jury was q sacred right,
and that it was an act ofoNpresslon on The part
Of the British Crown to establish in a neigh
boring colony military dcsp0tlsm.
He received them, as The representation OF !!
State, which maintained that 10 State could
be deprived OF It's representation in Congress.
He welcomed them, in behalf Of the people
of Virginia, and rcjoiccd at being allowed an
opportunity informally to exchange opinions
with the representatives Of The State OF Della
ware.
Senator Jackson, Of Delaware, replied that
owing to the absence Of more prominent men.
he had been selected to respond to The uneX-
pectea honors and courtcsies which had been
bestowed upon them; but he would be brief,
and conGne himself to thanking the Assembly
for the courtesies bestowed upon them. and Tor
the cordial reception viii. (which they had been
greeted He looked back with pride to the
days of our Revolutionary struggle, when our
iorefathLrs fought side by side in defence OF
civil liberty, and looked forward with equal
hone to the day when, as citizens of one great
country, peaceful and prosperous, we might
all enjoy equal rights.
He had been looking arountl this beautiful
city, and had seen small portion Of the Old
Dominion, ior which he entertained so high a
regard Our climate was adapted to all the
productions Of the temperate zone: our coast
held the dominion Of the sea, and the great
West must pour into our lap the treasures Of
the western world. lie would conclude by
returning his heartfelt thanks tor til" courtesy
extended to himself and his colleagues.
The House tiicn tookl recess OF ten minutes,
which was employed hY the joint delegation
in the interchange Of conv!va! courtcSlcS. -
Richn0nd Enquirer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-02

William Lloyd Garrison, OF Boston, deliver
ed a lecture in favor Of impeachment, at the
Brooklyn Academy Of Music, On Tuesday last
which, as i compilation of the vlcSt OF the
innumerable Radical falsehoodS in relation TO
the South, and as specimen OF the base ma
Equity Of fanatical faction he represents, is
beyond competition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-02

General Halleck orders as follows with refer
ence to Indians: ''No military officer in this
division will make any treaty with Indians
without special authority from these headquar-
tiers. All hostile Indians who may be captur-
ed, or who may surrender, will lie held as un-
conditional prisoner Of war, and be disposed of
as may hereafter he directed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-02
LOTHIM DEAL ERS
ARNOLD & FIELD

QS ARNOLD & FIELD, So
MERCHANT IAILORS,
Haze removed from No. G9 to No. g. Ej1c
street. and resumed their old business whe!,.
they would be pleased to receive 3 call from
their friends, or any one in want Of suit o.
rood clothes. We have or hand ard are Re-.
cciving good line Of ,... u-ao
CLOTnS, CASSIMERES, VEsTINGS,
LINENS, &c,
which we will make to order, very low, for The
next two months, especially.
We propose to continue OFT
GENTS FURNISHING DEPARTMENT,
where you will always find the latest styles,
We will furnish
" HITE II 4 7 5
as cheap ~ they can be had at retail in Phi!s
dcphia Warranted - lit and wear well. Cal
and see u, at No So, King ST., , door. west o.
RDyul aug It.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-02

Rumors of Cabinet changes again prevail al
Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-02

y 1onoroi 1nna,ing of the StonEhnl1eTs Of this
Sa1n-n III hn hold ~ the otIicn or tha Com
pany, IN AieS"'l; rl"' o't ~ LIZ
th!ro Gay OF n pr! ntAt, ~ ~ S'''f' u III
bE ofoe' o. 1He D''ec'oi1 II pr1n (ri.
y. a. u; hhlD, O;eEk.
Es'- Inc transfer DOCKS Will NC c!ooeo t ron
above meeting. -,
Richmond Enquirer, Lynchburg, ChNTlottcs-
Vile, Culpeper and War; nton papers copy.
NH l-eotd
Cnp "a
Nh 'AN-t9oAH YAK H. ~ ", 1cc- !
w ALEHANDElA va, Mhrcn l, iG"' -;
BY ordc: OF the Board 81 president ana w
rcctors adopted Mnrch l. 1901 = general inTGt-
ing OF the HtockhUdeES "l th!S O0!APa"y WI r 10
held III inc Guy CT AIGAHafia' ~, Oh ~ 90
N ESDA !, inc mira day Oh April 'o"'' - '''''
meeting - ueSi ii,1' ,,,ur, ,r,,.s
DANIEL. MOEH AN, See. ana ieas'
Ficlmon tnqulrrr l'"cklh3hHh h's'"'o'i
Lecsburg WASH ANA Woodstock Herald coHy'I
NH / cotd
80, :, - IL
TINE FOLLOW M ilChEl Is re-" i'eiitih"y
onJ tlni. sunnorI nrpeA for il, in this critical
. i" ,h G;;rs IL nur ciLy when ill.,. best
'''.,, sE,uId come f., the rescue
FIRST WARD.
Fnp AIDErNAN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-02

aU- respectfully decln the nomirH!i"n
rendered me to represent The 4th Ward in the
Common Council.
Il GEORGE WASHlNGTOr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-02

~. The withdrawal, in yesterday GnZGie,
of The name of A. d. Warfeld, as Il candidate
for the Common Council, for the First Ward.
was without his consent He will be n cnndl-
date, and if elected will serve his constituents
to the best Of his ability. 1t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-02
r u 2 0 p L
LATEST By ATLANTIC GABLE.

The bill for The confederation Of he British
Provinces in North America has been read
twice in Parliament.
Charles L. Browne, the American humorlat,
better known to The public as "Arcmas
Ward," il lying i'll at Southampton, whittier
h. went in ,i,rslil OF health His diScu;c IL
OF 4 pulmonary character. His life i" drspair-
cd Of. :.
The sons Ct Garbaldi have gone TO Gambia
to hc!p the Croians in their fight against the
Turks
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-02

es- A CARD--I respectfully, but positively
and peremptoriIy, decline being candidate to
represent tie First Ward in the Common C"un-
eli It'll JAMES ENTWISLE, .lR.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-02

OFFICIAL INTEGRITY. Senator Chandler un-
willingly bestowed 4 very high comp lIment nroh
the Secretaryoi the Treasury yesterday, when he
charged him with being too poor to pay de hun
drcth part Of ten thousand dollars. Some Of Dir.
McCuiloch's financial views do not strike well
informed minds Az being wise ad sagac'ou3 nni
ifia be true that he continues pouraltcr banding
such vasL suns OF the public money, and haS!hs
such unlimited opportunities Tor speculation ms
example may be commended TO other otilclaI$'
whose ''spoiI3'' tend to the hcaping up OF taxes
on the people go Nclc York. C6n'nlrcinf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-02

,,,,,
y i,OT or NEW GOODS
Just rrcrynI yt sIlrb = great reduction in
,,riccs that viii rnaLIc us f., sell much lower
ihon INV goods. that have. been offered in this
m.,rl;[t Imnu,> Them are
dnnd fiji Virmiui, Cashmere
"a md "a yir%inia Motions cnu.I IN WEIGHT.
| finish and color 10 the English Melton, '1nd ri
Our line Of Mourning Goods cmbrN"r2 every
desirable style" In plain colurS we have Irish
| and French P0pIimS. French M"rln""s, De
! LANES and Reps "" have also many styles
of EmDro'dcrrd P%rim$, which we "l"r ut re
LHli 'o per ct less ,t t''r co. 81 L,"rt%I I
',," " , i ~, ~
''' I T'''' '''',S " iI;,1ttE ~ ul,y,1,EEp
'''' " ~ - - ~
TREAT ADNANTAGE TD FAMILIES.
U
Come one, come III. give cos WAI y call
my greatest cndrnv,ors to accommodate uII My
customers desiring e. become acquainted with
the lnOdcnr irvin,r oysters in restaurant elyl,
will rive me IN early cali. =: am riyinc Wee
free, Y0u ull may know how TO make srnnl
oysters large, by taking i lieasant walk t.
con WAYS HALL.
Particular attention given t. Country trade
Fresh supplies always on hand at the Old
3EAf hN@lNE HALL, No. ~, 81 Asaph
street hctwceh Prince ana NIhE SIS ':c1-tt
naEySES SuIrTtlMAy g. rn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-02

"All militia organizations in the Southern
States IRE to be diSbanded. y
Congressional PrOceehngs.
"a we'll regulated militia being necessary 10
the security Of n free State, &c.
III Iimendment to the GOnNTiHti0H.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-02
~ K [ + N ID S II | 2 + a [ X.

Z -.
4 Fair for the benefit OF the Friendship Fire
Company, for the purpose Of raising money to
purchase a Steam Fire Engine, will commence
ON MONDAY NIGHT, the 41h instant, at the
ASSEMBLY, ROOMS, and will continue sew
crul days and nights. The public are respect
fully invited to aid lis in the good work.
Single tickets Of admission, lOc Season tick.
cts, SOC. NH I'll
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-02
GOLD.

GUIU.
New YORK, March 2.--GOd to-day, 1881.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-02

4 UST.--On Friday evening, the lst instant,
SMALL OVAL BKEASTPIN, contain
ing hair and ring bent in the form Of 8; the
Initials +. E.I. are engraved on the back The
finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving ii
,t his office NH 2--3t1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-02

nOEN! CORNl! CORN! THE highest
- cash price paid for Corn IN the err by
ian 10 WITHERS 81 TOI.SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-02

20 A L coAL,r
70 arrive cargo Of superior RED & WHITE
ASH ANTHkIClTE COAL, egg and stove
sizes per schooner Cherub.
NH 3 JOHN LEATH KIRKLAND.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-02

r. OST-On February 25th, n JETr CROSS
IL PIN tipped with gold. The finder viii be
uilably rewarded by leaving 1t at this office.
feb 81 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-02
iLROAD MEETIN Gs.

ORANGE s. ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD
W COMPANI.-Noticei is hereby given that
general meeting Of the Stockholders Of this
Company will be held n: the office OF the Com
pany, in Alexand ria. on WEDN ESDAT, The
third dav of April next, At 10 o clock q n.
By order OF the Directory
~ The transfer books will be closed from
the 18th Of March, until the adjournment ofthc
above meeting.
Richmond Enquirer Lynchburg, ChnTlottes-
vile Cupcper and War; nton papers copy.
NH l-GOtd
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-11-29
The 80 counterfsiters Arrested.

A man named Spencer, and his wife
who reside in Paulsboro, New Jersey, and
who appear to be Of the highest respseta.
blity, aud arc worth, 1T is said, over 5000
600, were arrested in New York on Fri
day,on charges, supported by afidaviis and
evidence in possession Of Col. Wood, oi
the detective force, OF being chiefs Of a
gang Of counterfeiters who have recently
put spurious 7.30 bonds on the market
Mrs. Spencer paid, cash down, $40, 600
as bail for herself aud husband. on the
examination at Newark, where taken.
Several other persons are supposed to
be engaged with them, ani they are all
reported to be very wealthy. sHe.
The Paulsboro establishments was 10
operation as long ago a. July, 1865, and II
is estimated that the parties engaged in
the business have netted upwards Of one
million dollars. The spurious issues Of
the notes aud bonds we're made from
lead impression of the genuine plates at
Washington, secured by the confcdora,os,
aud several branches Of tbe transfer work
also the work Of the confcderates. All
the parties engaged 10 tho counierfeiting
have become wealthy. as matter of course,
and now reside in different ,parts of the
country. officers have been
dispatched to arrest them, aud IL is rroba.
bic they are now in custody. Spencer is
the owner of q magnificent residence in
Philadelphia, and is said TO DO worth ut
least $500, 900.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-11-29
Hon. G. w. Julian.

Our Representative in Congress, Mr..
Julian. according TO previous announce
ment, addressed the citizens Of Delaware
county in the court house last Friday af.
ternoon. Without go.ag into full. or
eveh'paStiAl report Of his speech, We can
say in general terms, that it was fully up
to the standard of his best efforts, being a
comprehensive resume Of the acts aud al
vancement Of the RepubHcau party. The
occasional keen, sarcastic cuts at the Presi.
dent aud Copperheads, we're especially en-
tertainnr, aud brought forth pcals of
laughter from all except one old copper
bottomod eodger from the First Ward,
who failed to see il, aud couldn't stand y
very long. waddling cut finally with q
scowl on his brow, and, no doubt, wrath in
his heart. At the cbse Of his speech,
Mr. Julian gave brief account Of his DO.
litical career in the Old Bnrnt District, which
was very interesting to his old political
friends. Attic conclusion Warren Stew
art was called 10 the chair and Samuel W.
Harlan offered the resolution following
which was unanimously concurred in and
ordered to be published in tho Muscle
7dmea ssef
Resolred, That the Republicans Of
Delaware County cordially endorse the
course In Congress ofaHon. Geo. w.
Julian during hts cutire torn Of service,
as the Representative Of the old Fifth
Dftrict; that he has not only sustained
the Government in all its leading measures,
rendering honorable and valuable service
IN preparing the general sentiment Of the
couotry for their acceptance; and that,
while We regret his traster to another Dis
triet, We heartily commend him TO the
Republicans Of that Distsict as thorough-
" tried public servant upainehingly true
to his own convictions and to the cause Of
freedom, unselfshly devoted to the public
interest, experienced in the business Of
legislation, and worthy Of the peoples
trust. - Delaware Times. ffs
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-11-29
CONGRESS-.

Both Houses OF Congress convened OF
Thursday Of last week. IL Is hoped thai
our Representatives will very soon adopt
a6naocial policy that will meet the ap'
prevail Of thu masses or the people. and
take the wind out of the sails Of the Demo
Gratis. The people demand more equal
taxation, and would no doubt would like q
more uniform currency, bat they are also
opposed TO any thing in the shape ofrepu-
diafion or bad faith on the part Of the
Government. The two extremes Of cur
rency contraction and indation should be
avoided. Relieve the South from the
cotton tax, and regulate the whisky troub-
les in the North The Reconstruction
policy Is working well; therefore il should
be faithfully prosecuted, and military rule
be Withdrawn from the Southern States
just as soon as it can safely be done. 1t
isprobably too late to ihpeach the corrupt
President. unless the testimony is conclu-
sive. In common with others, We have ta-
ken the liberty to make these brief sugges-
tons.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-11-29
coNeRessIoNAL.

Congress is addressing itself vigorously
to the financial question and retrenchmeni
measures. More bills aud resolutions,
directing inquiry, have already been in.
troduced than were ever before brought
f6fvard 10 Che fret two weeks of any
session. All the financial bills, with two
or three exceptions, arc opposed to certain
features OF Secretary McCullochs policy.
On Tuesday Mr.. Blaine, of Maine,
made strong speech in the House in ia
vorlof the payment Of the 8 2os ia gold.
Mr.. Butler replied. The debate excited
much interest. "a =. -
Much capvassips ia going on to ascertain
the position Of the House on impcaoh.
ment. The leading advocates Of impeach
ment claim from ten to twenty-five majori-
~, and the leading Republicans on the
other side claim still greater majority
the other way. ~ sn
The most important resolution yet in.
troduced in Congress, was that presented
on Tuesday in the House by Mr.. Ross, in
iaoor. Of the substitution of greenbacks for
National Currency. The votes upon Il
showed conciusiveiy that Congress is will.
ing to entertain the proposition,
There is an evident desire TO reduce tue
army on the part Of many members oil
Congress, and several bills to. accomplish
that end have beeh Introduced. Mr..
Blaiues makes direct provision for the
disbandment of thirty regiments, involy-
ing saving Of from twenty-five to thirty
millions annually. "H"' ''2s Z.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-11-29
SHOCKING Railroad Accident.

On Thursday morning Of this week enc
Of the most terrible accidents occurred on
the Hamilton < Dayton Railroad, just
above Lockland Station, that we have re-
corded for long time. AT five o'clock in
the morning freight train met with some
delay, al the poilt named, in consequence
Of some arrangement OF the pilot of the
engine, and as the New York Lightning
Express train was nearly due, the con
.dcctor Of the freight sent man up the
road to signal that train, which was doue,
and collision between the two prevented
But another train, from Hauilon,
made up Of ten freight aud two passenger
ears, was also due in few minutes, and
it became necessary TO signal il also. to
prevent iss running into the rear of the
New York train. All possible effort was
made by sending man back on the road
to give warning to the Hamilton train,
but il was too late. In n minute tkaf twain
came around thccuryc only few PAGES
to the rearward ef the Now York train,
and before the engineer and brnkeasa
could arrest its specd, the engine dashed
into the sleeping ear Of the New York
Express and literally divided ii in two
The kersoene lamp in the bead light
Of the engine was broken and It's contents
scattered 10 the right and left as it went
through the berths Of the sleeping ear.
In an Instant the whole car was in
hsmes, and before assistance could be Civ
en- mauy Of the passengers were severely
burned. Three young ladies named Nor
gan, sisters, residents OF New Orleans,
were instantly killed, aud fourth sister,
Miss Rachel Morgan, was literally burned
to death whlo wedged in between the
fragments ofthewreck. A man from Bos
ton, named Jackson, who entered the
burning car TO try TO rescue Miss Morgan,
lost his life, being doubtless siiHed with
the smoke. Thirteen others were moro
or less injured, but not fatally Rich
mond Telegram.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-11-29
AdmInIstrator's Sale or Land.

RY virtue r. % order Of the Court Of Common
- Pleas OF ffaaklin CsuDls, Indiana, thc ander-
signed as Administering u tho Estate Of Arohi-
bald cumbaek, deceased, w, on tho premises.
On SqtRrdgy, December IL 1867,
at o'clock p. NJ, expose o. sale ~ pa6Hc aue..
tic the following described Real Estate situate in
said County, 10 Wit. 81
Part Of tho \ qader o. toe ssW. quaFtor
Of Section ;, Town. :. Range Wet, comtntnoing
al the $. E..eslncr az stone on the n Il. corner
% William Asilton's iandS thence North Ish
rods; fhonee wost ds,f rods; thence South le1f
rod,i th nee East 4s,1 reds 70 the place Of begin-
nief. containing ave eeres. The sane sold sab
feet 10 the Interest Of Elizabeth A.. -cumback,
widow Of docented. . tf = t-ip .IA
TERMS OF SALE.--0ne-halfr srehsso nonsy
down on day Of sple, balance In ene ysar there
after. purchaser giving nbts skb Interest, without
relief from Valuation aud superintendent laws, AID
BY ,nortxsFe on thn preInlsss. - l..t al 5.tt
.,.t JuDAH HlNtkLEY, Administrator.
Al same time and on same erms the interest Of
Elizabeth Cunbaek W ~ 'hlsd be sod.
Holland, Binkley 4 Jones, Att'ys. e af 80
November IS, lsG7-fvs ,,.fl ~ ~
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-11-29

Some cn;eFprising Coppcrhead editor
has compiled table summing up the Dem
oeratic gains in the Northern States
which he Demonstrates astonishing aud
pleasing figures The Democratic gain in
Indiana IL set down at 20. 900 votes, aud
the aggregate amounts to 100000. II
lying aud bare-lacod clTrohiery would car
ry elections, il would be worse than use.
less to attempt TO compete with the Demo.
cratic party, but unfortunately for thom
suclIis not tho. case. Intelligent people
cannot be doluded by any suoh clap.ttup
or lying figures as arc contained IN the
table roierrod to. Indiana isa Republican
State, nnd thore was no.hing In the re-
cent local elections upon which to predi-
cate tho statement Of Democratic gains.
Il lnd. Journal. 1dHs. .