davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-26
From Albany.

ALBANY, Oct. 26-W. J. Humphrey, Senator
from the Thir'ieth District, has been arrested
at Warsaw, Wy oming county, for corruption in
the last session of the Legislature. He has given
bail in $4,000 to appear.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-26
DIED.

For additional Deaths see Third Page.
COLLIER.-On the 25th instant, CHARLES COL
LIER, aged 20 years. board the United States ship
Sassacus, hospital ship at the Philadelphia Navy
yard, OF cholera. Washington ID. e., papers please
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-26

AS REGARDS the impeachment Of the President,
there seems to be a difference OF opinion among all
parties but we have yet to see any difference of
opinion. among the we'll informed the subject,
to the beauty and cheapness OF the hrsclass Ready
made Clothing sold at Charles Stokes & Co.'s Cloth
ing House, under the Continental. All Suits brought
before this oourt termi nj ate satisfactorily.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-26

COMPLIMENT TO A WELL-KNowN MUSICIAN
Last night DR.. William P. Cunnngton, the leader Of
the orchestra at the Academy OF Music received the
compliment of serenade from the members OF the
orchestra connected with institution The Doctor was
also the recipient of the personal thanks of Madame
Ristor for the excellent character of the music per-
formed under his direction during her engagement,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-26

A LIST OF THE BANRRUPTs, together with the
names OF their creditors and the amount due each Is
now being published in the Commercial List" and
spriCa (ulrrpntb
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-26

INJURED.-John Billman, a lad aged four
teen. fell from the trestlework OF the Reading Rail-
road, above Girard avenue, yesterday afternoon and
fractured his ankle, and otherwise injured himself.
lie taken TO his residence, at No. 035 Marshall
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-26

SERIOUS ACcIDBET.-AbOut 3 O'Clock this
morning Louisa BertzmAn residing No s21 N. Seventh
street. was serOuey burned by her clothes taking fire
from the range. She is not expected to live.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-26

VIOLENT AssAULTs.-Danie Henry was ar
rested at Fourth and South, and Annie Welch at
Front and Mead streets. for committing violent as
saults last night upon their Deighbors. Henry was
sent below by Alderman TitermAry and Annie by
alderman a POttinner. to answer court.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-26
CLOTHING.
R0CKHILL & WILSON,
CLOTHING HOUSE,
Nos. 6O3 and COS Chestnut St.
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING.

We offer to the public the
rgeSt and best selected
Stock of Ready-made CLOTH
ing in the City, for Mems and
Boys Wear.
Also, an elegant assortment
Of Piece Goods, which we will
make to order for Men and
Boys at reasonable prices,
and in the most approved
styles.
Always on hand a full assort-
ment of Fall and Winter Over
coats and Business Coats,
Coachmen's Coats, Hunting
Coats, New Style Walking
Coats, Pants and Vests, Of ali
descriptions.
BOYS Ready-made Clothing
in great variety.
ROCKHILL & WILSON,
NOS. Goa AND COS CHEsNUT STREET
s9O8m PHILADELPHIA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-26
BUSINESS NOTICES.

FALL OVHRCOATs.
Fali Overcoats.
New style Frock Goats.
N,w style Frook Goats.
New Style FrOck Goats.
New style Business Sacks.
New style Business Sacks.
New Style Business Sacks.
Business Suits.
Fine Dress Suits.
All Kinds OF Suits.
Youths and Boys Clothing.
Youths' and Boys Clothing
Youths and Boys COihing, -.
Large Assortment.
Large Assortment.
Large Assortment
CARD.-Our stock of Fall and Winter Clothing Is
full and complete and selling rapidly but is as rapd
Teplenished, each day with fresh and desirable sye
ofnew goods purchased recently for cash. AZ Have have
been known for years. CopgratulatinR our pht93nss
upon the decline in prices which enables us 70 ne
superior garments at low ratef, we request 'H
favor OF call
Hat nay betlUccn ! BENEFIT ~ III
SirI streets.J No. SIS MAHKEr & n,I.III, SrHEgT'
,,yn No 600 BROADWAY. NEW YORK,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-26
THE MECHANICAL
LAUND DRY CONF PANY,
PHILADELPHIA,
INCORPORATED 1867.
GADTrAT RUOOOOO.

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE OF SHARES. $40.
The Mechanical Laundry Company whose estR-
blishment, located at
No. 1920 S. NINTH Street,
Is the largest Of its kind in the country pre-
pared for business Orders may be left at the Laundry
Staten Island Fancy Dyeing Establishment No AZ N.
EIGHTH Street. Grants Gents Furnishing store,
No. 1913 CHESNUT Street; Scotts Gents Furnishing
Store, No. 2O5 s. TENTH Street, Atkinsons Dry Goods
Store, No. 1922 RIDGE Avenue.
Washing done at 80 cents per dozen. All articles
called for and delivered free OF charge and all cloth
Ing lost will be paid for .
No Chemicals used. All work performed in the best
possible manner, under the superintendence of expe-
rienced and careful female operatives. The public are
invited to inspect the Laundry m -
Holders of four shares OF stock will have their bills
rendered monthly, with discount OF 20 per cent,
Stock may be subscribed for at the OHice OF
HENRY c. POLLOCK, Treasurer
No. l30 S. SIXTH Street.
10 Ol2smSmrp Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-26

ASSAULT AND BATTERY.-Patrick Cole and
John Callahan were taken into custody at Twenty
fourth aud Ashburtou streets last night, and com
mtted by Alderman Swift in default of $500 ball. for
committing various assaults on other parties.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-26

SLIGHT FIRE AT THE NAVY YARD.-About
half past IL O'Clock to-day slight fire occurred in the
new boeTshop situated in the southeastern portion
of the Navy Yard. The steam pipe set on fire the
boards around 1t. A portion of the shed torn
down to prevent the spread OF the flames The fire
brigade attached to the Yard consisting OF marines
ment, but not before damage to the amount OF SlOO
had been sustained,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-26

MIsDRMEANoR. Robert Hurld and Peter
Small arrested last night at Tenth ana Coates
Streets having In tow furniture contalning, as
alleged four barrels OF cOnirabaLd whisky, Alder
man Pancoast held them 70 nnsMer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-26

HALL g. Co.'S GREAT DRY GOODS EMPoRIUM.-The
attention of our readers is called to the extensive
dTy goods establishment OF Edwin Hall & Co., No.
p south second street. Bargains are ofiered-bar-
gains in goods OF all kinds and fabrics of
variety. The fall and winter season is upon u.s. the
garments of summer are cast off, and in their place
we must have something warmer and more substan.
tal. Hall g. Co.'s great fall and winter stock OF
goods s being received, and to make room for them
the entire contents of the large establishment are
being sold out at unheard.of rates. This dry goods
emporium Is OF the finest in Quaker City, and
business transactions with 1t always result satisac
Jorily.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-26
PHILADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN, AM
NORRISTOWN RAILROAD.
- TTNE A RTR

TIME TABLE,
on and after wednesday, May /, 1857.
FOR GERMANTOWN
Leave Philadelphia 6, q 8, 9O5, 10, H. l2 A. M, "a
sA, go, 4, 8, on, 6lO, 2, 8, 8, 10, H. II P. M.
Leave Germantown g. z, ~, 8, 800 g. 10, IL I2 A M
l. 2, a, AZ, 8, 61&a TSs. 10, II p. NJ.
The 500 Down Train and 8% and 5k Up Trains win
not stop on the Germantown Branch,
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave esye FtiRI9aelPna tisI@SnPE6Hn ~ A, M lSS
CHESNOp HILL RAILROAD,
Leave Philadelphia g. 8, 10, II A. M. 2, AZ, 6k,L
Leave Chestnut Hin TO- 8, s.4O and Il,4O A. NJ 10
$40, $40, $40, s'AO and 1910 p. M.
Leave philadelphia ga A. NJ. and Up. M.
Pm. -
Leave PhlladelphiiS 3, 75s,9, and nO5 A. M. LH'S
Leave Norristown $40, z, 7'50, and II A. N. lHit
|' W. NAV '>' ON SUNDAYS,
Leave Philadelphia A, NJ, 2'SO and 7'l5 T. M
Leave Norristown A. NJ, $3.50 and r. NJ
FOR MANAYUNk. ~ ~ a
Leave Philadelphia 9, 71, 9; and nOS A. M D'' %
az, 81, ga, sos, 91S, and llH y. M 80 IBS A. NJ 4
Leave Manyunk $40, u s'RO ~ an" -
~, s, 6k, ., and l0% p. M.O.va
-' - ON BUNDA ~ and TX =, M.
Leave Philadelphia A. M' AND gH r. M.
Leave ManeS nf 9Af ssN General 51Perln e
W. b. TMsbot Nv NiETH ana SfhhN 9'.es.-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-26

EVANS & wATsoN's INvULNERABLB SAFEsILIhe
attention ali business men at pIesens " C1eI ~
bnIpieTs most skfu devices, and indestructlble by
are Since first improvements were made from the
iron chest sealed In the WALL or beneath
the floor to the present formidable arrangements OF
steel and iron Messrs. Evans & Watson have always
moved in the foremost rank, and their Safes have
attained the highest reputation Carefully have they
studied the arts of the burglar, Rscertained and
strengthened the most vulnerable parts, advanced
step by step in Improvement, until now their Saies
fulfil every trust satisfactorily Let the fire burn with
fold intensity, the greatest mechanical force
ment is their Steam Fireprocf safe, which has been
tried often and not found wanting in any particular
and like the fabled Salamander defes the heToest
heat Messrs. Evans WRtson fear not to place their
Sales competition with all others, whether
OF foreign or American manufacture. Their trlumphs
have been many: their merit Is indsputable At all
times this firm have hand the best of Safes ~ their
Cstablishment, No. 2s S. Seventh street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-26

SoALDBD.-This morning, at 4 O'Clock,
George o,Brien was pushed into a waste vat of hot
WateI ~ rollins rolling mtll, Beach street, above
severely Bcalded. '-S'-7' N''7 ''''' "0'0
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-26

PASSING COUNTERPART MONEY.-James Gal
lagher was arrested yesterday at Fifth aud Shippen
streets, charged with passing counterfeit money
alderman Tittermary held him TO answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-26

OFF FOR HOMR.-At noon the Constitution
Engine Company of Brooklyn, after having an agree.
able Time WIN ieasng and visiting. paraded through
turn home, NNP"'' W ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-26

LARCENY OF PIG.-Mary Kelly was taken
in custody at Fifth and Huntington streets oharSad
with appropriating pig Alderman Kembie held
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-26

AN ENTERPRIsING LAwYBR.-AbOut II o'clock
this morning lawyer entered brokers' office on
Third street. and requested the privilege of looking at
certain documents bearing upon q case In which he
was engaged The papers were submitted to him
without any suspicious of his Intention, when the en-
terprising attorney deliberately started for the door,
but he was moment too late and before he could
make his way to the street he found himself his
back on the floor, with two "beaIs' upon him.
The enterprsing attorney did what he could but he
found himself poweress in the hands of two strong
men, and was forced TO give up the stolen documents
A policeman was then called in. and requested to
hold the PROSTATE man in his undignihed posture
until the papers were securely slowed away in the
fre-prooi The brokers then informed the policeman
that they had desire to prosecute the offender but
would be greatly obliged to him If he would conduct
the lawyer to the street. This request was compiled
with the attorney as he reluctantly left the Office
recorded" This is decidedly the most ingenious legal
proceeding that has come under our notice Of late.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-26

DEATH or SOLDIER MERoHANT.-At the
meeting of the Commercial Exchange this morn
rg, Mr. James Barrett the Vice President announced
the death of Major Lewis c. Audenreid. tommiGtee.
consisting of M6ssrs. E. IL. Jeffries, Washington
Butcher, William Brce, General Charles p. Herring,
and w. Duke Murphy, was appointed by whom the
following series of resolutions presented. They
received a unanimous support;-
''Snce 1t has pleased an All-wise Providence to
Iemove from midst our friend and member, Major
Lewis G. Audenreid. who was universally honored
for the amiability of his heart his genteneSs and
suaviy of manntrs, and the prompt discharge Of his
duties as q merchant and soldier; therefore be IL
RESOLVED, That in his death our Association has
lest q valuable friend and the mercantile community
a most promising young member -, =,
'ResolUed. That we deeply sympatn@ize @ Win the
''ResoIUed, That copy of these resolutions be pre-
sented TO the family"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-26

THE EPIDEMIC AT THE NAVY YARD-Two
MORE DEATHs-THE SICK LIsT.-The following is q
list Of the under treatment for the cholera
on board the Sassacus:-
Alexander Brewington, ordinary seaman, Inn
George w. Clayton, landsman, improving.
E. p. Snivey, landsman, unchanged.
Charles Didier. landsmen, very weak.
Joseph Pierson, landsman, improving, but weak,
Joseph Justice. very weak.
Robert Campbell lRndsman unchanged.
r. NJ. Chesefdine landsmRn bad.
II, @. Foster, landsman, weak.
Otto Lepmire, landsman, very low,
John A. Nipple, landsman, improving.
William Phillips, landsman, improving
Hammond GRr,sde, landsman. improving,
John Hardy, landsman, unchanged.
Charles storms, lRndsman, improving
Robert Stwell, landsman, very low.
James Riley, laudsman, doing well.
Charles BroOkfeld. landsman, doing well,
Lucius E. Park, landsman, improving.
August SchelihRusen, laudsman, improving
Charles Shields, landsman, unchanged.
Charles b. Devlln seaman just admitted. -
William A Stryker second class boy, just admitted
This ms kes a total OF twenty-three at present on
the sick list.
Since the close Of our rerort yesterday Charles Col
lier, fireman aged 29, and Alexander seaman, aged
As, have died, the former late Ia evening, aud the
latter early this morning. John a. Harper mas been
discharged cured.
surgeons William Lowber and Thomas Turner and
Post Assistant Surgeon Edward Kershner visited the
Potomac this morning, and dsiniected the forward
hold, the main hold, the sick bay, and the pump
weis they found large number OF ra in the holds.
which had been poisoned with arsenic several years
ago and never removed
The tanks are caulk ed and 1t is impossible to get
the timbers of the ship. The mlasma arising from
these carcases In measure caused the disease which
has prevailed on board.
The ship will be taken to quarantIn me the
surgeons render their report
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-26

church by regua- monthly ontributons without the
AZ 81 Andrews Churo6, who has preached AZ the
chapel for several months past has "a 90 nnniE
Both The Church and the sunday School are tn
nourishlng condition. and are oOlns MUCH Boou Id
The Rev b. W. Morris has been called to the pas
TemoTrow evening the thirty fourth anniyersA,y Of
the tRishop White Prayer Book Society" will be held
in the Church OF the Epiphany and mon preached
he rev Dr, Cotton. A collection in behalf Of the
Society will be taken ~ up They are e In greet need Of
pray books until their treasury has received in
To morrow morning at 1890 o'clock sermon in
ogs S b .he ba1eb ass Esy S 81 r. a. GssSs on win D be
teenth street. below Coates. Several prominent
olerRymen will be present;
the oOrnsT;stone Of the new Baptist Church at the
Ht haii-psst o'clock tomorrow afternoon, the
tie Calvary Baptist Church will be ceebFated at the
church on Fifth street, below Carpenter Addresses
Hornberger, and James Cooper.
Eleventh Baptist church, on Twefth Street above
Race, is delivering series OF very interesting dis
eSeI5fs e9eppp o HIS subject lot
L.tserMGn M The Rev. F. W; Conrad, D: D., viii
Messiah Lutheran Church, tomorrow morning at
Thirteenth At 78O p. M. he will preach the jubilee
The Celebration of the seventh jubilee OF the Refor
nation WILL oSmmeRce at st. Johns EysnEelie&S & Ln
d n On ISaGe @ ssIee OeIoW W n tna
pastor. will oflicete at 1920 A; NJ. and 2 30 P, NJ.
the Lancashire Evangelist" will preach tomorrow
at the Manayunk Reformed Church. He is stopping
10 the city, while on his way TO the South where he
designs passing the winter among the freedme
The "YOung Peoples Mission, /" who hold their SER
vices on GirRrd avenue, above Twelfth street. are
doing good work IN their section of the city. A
Sunday School is held every Sunday afternoon, at
O'Clock. The Rev. Mr.. Pierce, pastor of the Nine
teenth Street Nj, f.. Church, will preach TO- morrow
afternoon, at $50 o'clock.
On Monday next the annual election OF officers OF
the oung Mems Christian Association will be held
at the rooms No. 1910 Chestnut street. the polls open
ing at A. NJ. and closing at p NJ. In the evening
the regular monthly meetiI Will be held, com menC
ing ats o'clock. An essay will be read by the Rev
William II. Eva, pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church of KensingtOn, his subebt being as follows
'The Business Of Liieto be Chosen on Christi an Prn
ciples."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-26

STORE ROBBED. The store of Robert Grace,
No 23I4 Market street. was broken into last evening
NV boring through back door lot of pistols $50 ia
money and a silver watch were taken.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-26

LARCENY OF A POCKET BO0K.-On the charge
of appropratng a pOc et book, at Tenth and Parrish
Streets Charles wright was arrested and held by
Alderman Massey ia $500 bail 20 answer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-26
FOURTH EDITION
FROM WASHINGTON THIS ?. N.
Doings of the Retrenchment
Committee.
Visitors at the White House.

nt... Eto.. Eto., Etc., ETC., zee.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-26

New style Business Sacks.
New style Business Sacks.
New Style Business Sacks.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-02-07
GALE OF REAL ESTATE.

In pursuance of an order granted by the Pro-
bate Court of Gailia county, Ohio, | VIII offer
for sale at public vendue at the door of the Court
House, in Gallipolis, in said Gallia county: on
one O'Clock. in the afternoon, the following de-
scribed real estate, VITA tract of land con-
tanning twenty (20) acres, being the middle TWEEN
ty (20 acre lot of the three (3) twenty coy acre
lots surveyed OFF of the west side of the north
east quarter of section No. two e. township No
five o. of range No fifteen Q5,) in the county of
Gallia and State of Ohio. appraised at SS0000.-
Also a tract containing 26.6-100 acres, more or
less beginning at the northeast corner of Sec
ton No g. township No. 8, of range No. 15 in Gall
liza county Ohio, thence west along the section
line 10 so: thence south 20.S5 to Weibert's n. W.
corner; thence east along Weibert's north line,
1880 to the township line; thence north, 20s5. to
the place Of beginning Also. a tract containing e
1669-100 acres, more or less, lying east and ad-
Joining the foregoing tract, beginning at the
northwest corner of 100 acre No. 521 and also,
the H. W. corner of section no. 33 town g. range
IA, in said Galia county; thence south, along the
section line, 20T9. to the Neighborhood road; !;
thence along said road n. 30 deg. e. 450: thence
n. as deg, e. I112; thence n. 13deg, e. $50, to a
stake on the north line of the lot; thence W
1888 to the place of beginning. Said last two
tracts appraised at S2l00 co.. Said last two tracts
most advantageous; the 26.6-100 acres appraised
at 100000. and said 1669-100 acres at $110000
If the debts of said decedent, which are a lien
on said last two tracts, with cost and expenses,
can be paid by the sale of said last two tracts
eepting and reserving to the widow and minor
children ont of the last tract homestead of
about 4 acres, as set OF by the appraisers, Ito
whose report inthe Office of the Probate Court,
reference is hereby made the 100 acre tract
and the 1669100 acre tract (excepting out of said
last tract said homestead will be sold separately
said 1669-loo acre tTect excepting said home.
sAMUEL A. NASH. Admir- OF
Jno. Kraus, dec'd.<a
Jan. II, '67.-4w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-02-07
Number 12.

A PLEasrsG ITEN FOR CHEwERs
AND SMOKERS. - The Philadelpbis
Press says: Everybody who is in
the streets at very late hour in the
night or early in the morning, NAV
notice individuals about the fronts
or restaurants, hotels, and bar rooms.
gathering from the streets and cut.
ters the stumps of cigars that have
been swept out or enptied from spit
toons, and will wonder what possible
use can be made of them. For the
benefit of pipe smokers and tobacco
ehewers We can give some informa-
ton on that subject. There are a
number of establishments in this
city to which this filthy refuse is
taken and sold, and where it gees
through the following process: It
Is washed, dried in the sun or over a
nre, placed in q small mil and
ground, and then neatly put ND in
small packages and sold as a fine
quality of fine cut chewing and
smoking tobacco of various fancy
brands. The quantity of sold sol
diers," as the bsys call them. TINS
gathered, remodelled, and sold every
day, is almost incredible. The gen.
eral quality of the tobacco which
goes through this process is said to
be exceIlenk
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-02-07
DrATH OF PRorEssaR MAXWELL

DEATH OF PRoFEsseR MAXWELL
Prof. Saml. Maxwell died at his resi-
dence in this city, on the 24th inst.
upwards of sixty years of age. His
fun eral was largely attended. at the
Fonrth Street Presbyterian Church,
of which he was one of the Elders,
on last Sunday.
Mr.. Maxwell was a native of Mas
sachusetts, and graduated at Am
herst College, in 1929, and at And
over Theological Seminary, in 1888.
He came to Marietta, in the Fall of
1888, we believe, and had charge of
the Preparatory Department of the
Marietta College until 1S55-twenty
one years. He was a kind hearted
and most Conscientious man, respect
ed by all, sincere and devoted
Christian, and hundreds of his for
mer pupils will shed tears IN his
msmory.-Naristta Rsgisfr.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-02-07

@ Yesterday Garrett Davis was
re. elected United States Senator from
Kentucky by a coalition of the Dem
ocratic and Conservative vote He
is a good man to represent Ken
lucky, being sort of half-and-half,
Of the least possible account, and as
near rebel as he dares to be. He
is typical man-standing for moth
ingness, and will make an appropri-
ate igure- head for the State. 1t re-
ally seems as if ali that was noble
and manly in Kentucky politics was
buried in the grave with Henry Clay.
The circumstances of this election
prove that the Conservative Union
men of Kentucky are only to be dis
tinguished from the Democrats by
the same mark which distinguishes q
Copperhead from Rebel. All hold
the same opinions, but the Conserva-
tive of Kentucky and the Copperhead
of Ohio had not sufficient faith in Sc
cession to put on a gray coat and
fight for it. Now, that the fight is
over, they array themselves under
the same banner, with only an ap-
.pearanee of hesitation.-Cin. Gazette,
Jan. 3Oh.