davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-08-14
(Porm 2 }

D. do solemn'v swear Tor affirm, In
'he presence ~ Alm'ohts God, that I am a
citizen of the State Of -; that I hsv. rs.
sided IN ssid State for - NOR ths nsxt ,ys
cediag thia dav. and nnw res de in IN. com
ts OF -, or the parish OF -, IT. said
State, (as the case NAV bel; that am ,w.p
tv.ons years old; that have not been lila
fra"chi.-d for. participation 10 anv rebellion
or civil war against the United States. NOR
for felony committed agaipa, the laws of
anv State or Of tho Unit.d States tb., I
have never been = member OF nav S,s,e
Legislature. "r held any Executive or Judi.
ciai Ofhce in anv State, and afterwards IN.
gagged in insurrection or rebellion against
the United Sta'es. or given aid nr comfort
to tie ~nemie- thereof; that I have psve
tsksn an oaih a. q m-mbe. Of on pre-s OF
tne u y, or as sn Officer of the Unif-d
STATES, or asa member of any State I.evi,
'"'urc. or a. IN ESecniive or IodIri,l Ofi
Ger "fany state, to support the C"nS,i,u
Ton OF the United States, and afterwards
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-08-14
IN EQUIrY-Lancaster.

IN EQUIrY-Lancaster.
X. G Billings. Ex'or Bill for In.
vs.. ! junction &c
Irwin Clinton. and Others.
IN compliance with the order Of this
Court. male in The above stated case mt
June. Term 1867 all and singular hs.cred
itors Of Minor Clinton, drceasrd. are Here
by notified that thev are enjoined from pro.
ceed'ng to enforce their demands at Law
against the Executor OF said deceas ed and
that they are required I'd present and ca,
tabli,h their said demands brfor. the un
deTs'Rned, who has been appointed Special
Referee in this case on or before the 9Th
day OF November, next, otherwise said
claims will be barred
b. r. CLYBURN,
Special Referee.
July 81, 1857. 3m.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-08-14
A P P E N D K.
(Forni IL

], ........ "f. County Of.
and Stat" of. ........ do -"lemnlv swear
(or athrm) that have never Voluntarily
b"rn- arms against the u =. since bnv.
hre" citizen thereof; tn L T. have yolunta
r'iv given no aid. co, hi-rance, counsel or
encouragement to p-rsons en- yaVrd In arm
rd hostility iferct"; that | have ne th.r
sought nor accepted. nor attempted to ex
ereise the functions Of any office whn,.ver
under arv authority. or pretended Authority.
IN hostility 10 the United States tbrt I
hav" not ie'd~d n voluntary support 10 nnv
pretended government, authority. power or
constitution within the United States ho.tii.
or inimicai thereto; and I do further swear
(or aff'm) that to the best Of ms knowL
edge and ability. ] will snnport aud defend
the constitution of fthe.Uniied States AGAINST
a'l enemies. foreign aud domestic: that I
VIII bs"r true faith and "Hep glance to he
s"me that take ihis "b!ipa ion freely.
without any mental reservation or purpo.-
"f evaaion. and that ! will well and f,i.b
fn'lv di charge the duties OF the Office, on
which am about to enter. SO helm me
God. o 80
........Csrolina
.............
Snbacribed and "a sorn TO before me.
this. ........ dav of. ops t,,o,...a
eight hundred and Sixty.sev-n.
''''.....s..
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-08-14
In Equity-Lancaster.

w w. Wslkrp Adm'r. Bill for sale land,
w Sarah l. farbrough. Injunction, Mar
and Others. .}sh,l ASSETS. &c.
IN accordance with the decretal order of
thi. C"uft made in the above s'at.d case
n, tune Term. 1867. all ana sinyular the
creditor, ofG w NJ iarbrough DECEASED.
are herrb' n" flied that rhev nre -nnin-d
from ins'itu ing, maintaining and pros-cut
ing .nits in the Law Courts for the collec,
ton If their tr.pective demands against the
Estate o! sad deceased and said crsditors
are further n"tifi-d and required to present
aud establish their respective claims before
the Commissioner Of tnis Court on or b.
fore the eleventh day of NoS-mb.r next,
Other~is said clai'ns will he barred
q. BILLINGS, f. Id.
July II 1867 3m
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-08-14
LIZ & All NOTICES..

IN accordance with the decretal order
made in IT,, above stated cnse, mt June
Term. 1867. NIL and singular The creditors al
A w. BeIk. deceased, are hereby noti.
hed that they are restrained b. Inju.ction
from suing Mt Law on their rlai n against
The Estate of said decea,rd Said creditors
are further notified that they are required
to present and establish their claim. before
the Commissioner o' his Court on or before
tn" u 3,h day If November, or failing 30 to
do, said claims will be barred.
K. G. BILLINGS. G.. F.. |. d.
C"m'rs Ofire, Lancaster. &. IT,, =. c.,
July 2ith, lS67-3mOs.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-08-14
july II 1867 3m

IN conformity TO the decre'al order of
this Court made in tue above stated cas-.
A. June Term. 1867. III AMI singular the
Gre dii"rs of the Es.are nf Robert l.. Cr,w-
ford. deceas-d. are ner. bv notified that thew
are r-s'rained by the Injunction Of this
Court from suing at Law on ther claim.
again t laid Estate Said cr-di ors ar. fur
ther notified to present and -s,nbt-h their
elam- before the Commissioner If this
Court, on ar b,f'ro the sixth day of Nov
smber next, otherwise their .cIains will be
barred.
K q. BILLINGS, C. ED.
July Gath, 1867. 3m
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-08-14
l. E G AL MOTTO ES.
In Equity-Lancaster.

~
X. q. Billings, Admir-. va. Bill to Marshal
oss.s.a oSS.sa A. ''''''''i'' and Assets
IN obedience to the order Of the Cont,
made ~ this case. ni its last June sitting
notice il herebv given to all ard singular
the creditors f JOHN Williams, decens.d
that they are restrained bv Injunction. from
proc eeding against the Adam; TRAITOR Of
said deceased. upon their respective claims
in the Courts of Law; md they are further
notified that they are required TO present
and establish their said claims befnrs the
nndersi"n"d, Who has. been appointed Spe
cial Referee in this case. on or before the
18th day II November next; failing SO to do,
said ciains wall be barred.
JOHN NJ BEATTY,
Special Referee.
July 3lst, s67,-2mos
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-08-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.

ALL persons indebted to me individually, are
respectfully requested TO settle up. am be.
ing pressed on my OLD DEBTS and am com.
PEELED to have money. trust this notice will
be regarded in earnest and save me the un,
pleasant duty Of taking any other course for
their collection. JONES CROCKETT.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-08-14
I'm EQUrTY-Lancaster.
John VI Beatty Bill for Injunction
Administrator, and to Marshal as,
ia
Mary z Massey,
et al.

IN conformitv TO the aecretai order made
IN the above stated cause at June Tern,
1857, ths creditors Of y. B. Massey, de.
ceased, are notified that thsy ere r-q0i.ed
to file and establish their respective dema nds
against the Ia ate OF said 'dscea,ed, before
the Commissionsr If thi, Court. on OF be
f're the 6r-t day Of January, next; failing
so to do, said cis!m, will he b,tred.
X q. BILLINGS, ,CE Id.
Com'rs Offce, Lancaster c, H., sc.
July II, l867,-smos.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-08-14
100000 furnished the u. s. Government.

100000 furnished the u. s. Government.
--------
Army Revolver, 44.l0o in. Calibre.
Navy Revolver, 36-lOO in. Caiibre.
Belt X, k,voiver, Navy Size Cslibfs.
Police Revolver, NAVY Size Calibre.
New Pocket Revolver, 81 100 in. CaIibrs.
Pocket Revolver (Rider's pt) 81 600 in.
Calibre. 49,
Repeating Pistol. elliot pt) No. % ard 81
Cartridge. > y - - =
Vest Pocket Pistol, No. ~, 30, 81 and IL
Cartridge.
Gun Cane, No. ~ and a. Car.ridge
Breech Loading Rifle, (Beals) No. 80 and
SO Cartridge.
Revolving Rife, 30 and 44.I0o in Caiibrs.
4. REMINGTON g. SONS,
ILioE. New York.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-08-14
PRINCIPAL AaRHTa

PRINCIPAL AaENTs.
Ioore ~ Nichols, New York.
VIM. Reed g. Son, Roston
los c. Grobb. 81 Co, Phi,adel phia.
Poultuey a. Trimbie, Baltimors.
Henry Folsom g. Co. New Orleans.
Johnson, Spencer g. Co., Chicago.
l. III. Rumsey, d. Co, 81. Loais.
Albert z. Crane, San Francisco,
May IL, '67-iy.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-08-14

H..
cation enumerated IN the Acts OF Congress be
fore cited but the general right Of challenge
shall he conceded In all citizens present.
XIV. II any challenge DE made, the Board
shall, before fnnl decision. examine the person
presenting himself Tor registration, in reference
to the cause Of disqualification alleged, ard
ehsli hear any evid,nce that may be offered, n
subs,antiste or disprove the cause OF challenge,
snd shall have power to summon and compel
the attendance Of witnesses and administer oaths
in any case Of registration.
XVI. In registering, the names OF white and
colored citizens shall he entered alphabetically,
In separate co.umps Of the list
XVII. The following shall be the process OF
registering:
Fira. Every citizen presenting himself Tor
registry shall take and subscribe the oath pro.
scribed by Law, lace dppendix. form 2.) which
shall be administered by member Of the Board
and such oath shall be preserved with the lists
Second IIis name shall then he entered in
the proper column OF the list, and called out by
The chairman,
Third Any challenge made shall be noscd
IN the propee column. opposite the name, with
the cause thereof
Fourth. II Is recommended TO Boards 10 de.
Ter the hesrtng and decis,on OF contested cases
until the -es.ion Zoe revision provided for IN
paragraph XIX.
Fifk Whether or not there b sny os.l.
lenge, the Board NUT ascertaia upon such facts
or information a. can be obtained, that the an.
piitant 10 entitled 20 be registered before msrL.
Ing his name as accepted, the oath not be.
Ing conclusive. ~a
Sixh. Section Of the Act Of July 10Th,
1857, declares that no citizen shall be entitled
TO De registered by reason OF sny executive
pardon or amnesty foe any act or thing winch
without such pardon or amnesty would disqusli-
IL him from registration.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-08-14
NEW ADVERTISER ENTS.
foFFICrAL.l
Headquarters

SECOND MILITARY DISTRICT,
Cn.KLssros, =. G., August 1, 1857. !
ENEpIT M nrDc ~ a,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-08-14

! Bill for lnjuNc'ion .
Sale OF Lands, 60
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-09

SINGULAR AND SERIOUS ACcIDENT.-On
Wednesday, June Goth, as Charles Fl. Rowe,
about seventeen years of age, a son of MIR. A.
FL. Rowe, station agent in Lawrence, Mass,
formerly of this city, was riding home from
Lowell in buggy, he attempted to disen-
gagged one Of the reins from beneath the tail of
the horse, reaching over the dasher for the pur-
pose. The animal suddenly threw up his heels,
one of them striking the young man in the
throat, just below the chin, and the other
breaking his right collar bone, fracturing it in
such manner that it was driven into the lung,
through which opening the air escaped be-
meath the skin over the chest. He was taken
home to his fathers house, DR.. Garland was
sent for and the proper applications were
made. The injury to the collar bone and lung
was soon in fair way Of being healed, but the
windpipe was so badly hurt that the patient
found it difficult to breathe, and by Sunday
morning the symptoms were SO alarming that
the operation known as traeheotomy WAS per-
formed, the windpipe being opened and a
breathing tube inserted. At the time Of the
operation the patient was utterly unconscious
aud without sensation, and Of course neither
chloroform orseither was required. 1t was very
successful, and the boy has rapidly improved
since the operation. Last Saturday he was
quite lively, but could only speak in whispers.
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-09

THE rapid depopulation of Ireland by emil
grafton begins to excite the attention of states
men of that country and England. Mr. Ma
suire, n. p, in a late address, made the fol-
lowing remarks: -
The crisis is fearful and terrible one. look
on it with fear and apprehension; and 1 can
only say that unless God inspires our rulers
win wisdom am almost afraid OF what is be-
1ore us-whether very soon or in six or eight
years nence, as the case may be. The only
saiVatlon that can see that we can have for
this country is to have all its legitimate griev-
ahces removed, to have the people saw in their
eoasciences they have no cause to complain
that they are ~ We'll governed as the other
portions of the United Kingdom. Once that
feeling of satisfaction spreads through this
country, l firmly believe Ireland would he one
of the most powerful arms of the British En-.
pire. ELL that is done as firmly believe there
can be no peace in this country A statesman
recently said LET Ireland be kept quiet for
ten years and it will remove her evils" saw.
too let Ireland be kept quiet; but cure her
first. First give her health and strength; re-
duce the fever that is preying on her and then
give her ten years quiet. 1t is the very thing
+! desire; quiet and peace are the very things to
develop manufacturing industry in the coun-
try. (Applause.] .-...l-.-
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-09

THE A fgus calls attention to the
stupid report that Senator Sumner de.
clared in the Senate that he obtained
the support of twelve members in the Republi-
can caucus sin favor of regulating suffrage in
the States by law of Congress" What Mr.
Sumner did say was very different He
referred solely to the Southern States, as the
following report of his remarks will show. We
copy from the Congressional Globe of Satur-
day:
In the caucus ON reconstruction 1 myself
moved the proposition that in the future con-
sttutions of the rebel States the ballot should be
required. A division was had; there were two
stand-up votes, and my motion was carried by
a vote Of Is to 13. By 10 to Ii in that caucus
it was voted that in the pending bill we would
require suffrage for ALI the future constitu-
tions of he rebel States lt3il.
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-09
REPUBLICAN CONVENTIONS AT THE SOUTH

REPUBLICAN, CONVENTIONS AT THE SOUTH
Two conventions have recently assembled in
Southern States which afford gratifying indi-
cations of the progress of radicalism in those
parts. The Union State Convention at Hous-
ton, Texas, briefly alluded to in our telegraph
ic dispatches, was composed Of delegates from
twenty-six of the wealthiest and most popu-
lous counties in the State. The resolutions
adopted were of the right sort, and pledged the
delegates and their constituents to the support
of the principles Of the Republican party Of
the North. On the same day the Unionists OF
Georgia met in convention at Atlanta and
placed themselves on similar platform. All
parts of the State were represented. Senator
Wilson's prediction that the South will soon
be more radical than Massachusetts, seems on
the point of being realized.
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-09
jy2eod1w

Mr.. BRACKET, the champion candy maker
had bumper on the 4th. The people have
found out he can make candies in hot weather
as well as in cold, and they are rejoicing with
joy unspeakabie and full of love that they can
get molasses candy in summer, for they never
had it here before. Pure home made, unadul-
terated candies are what the people admire
Brackett is twenty years ahead of common
candy makers. s.7 g-e1
Pure molasses candy 80 cents per pound at
retail; all other NUT fruit, creams, chocolates,
Sc, &C., 80 cents per pound. No. 2 Casco
street, .t.=.+ 90 jy8d2t
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-09

EXAMINE THE RECoRD.--The Insurance
Commissioner of New York has just issued a
circular of the standing of the insurance COM
panies of that and other States, giving the net
surplus or deficiency OF every company, and
in view of the fact that many large companies
have met with unprecedented losses the last
year. and Notwithstanding plausible statements
of their oaon, have largely impaired capital, it
would be well for those interested to examine
this record and see how the company stands in
which, it may be, all their property is insured.
This is an authoritative statement, and we
will be happy to show it to any and all parties
who will call upon us, aeithout charge. III -i
JOHN Z. Dow & Son,
iy2eod1W % Exchange street.
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-09


THE MAINE NORMAL for July comes prompt
ly to hand with the continuation Of Jacob
Abbott's article on the Early Development of
the Imagination; some suggestions about "Im-
punctuality"; plea for object-teaching in
primary schools, by A. P. s.; class poem.
read at the graduation exercises of the Normal
School Pennington, by Miss Susie M. Dyer;
Sc, &C.. We learn from the editorial notes,
that committee consisting of Messrs. Geo.
NJ Gage of the Normal School, A. P. Stone OF
Portland, ,J. s. Barrel of Lewiston, e. Ballard
of Brunswick, r. Woodbury. of Sweden, J. H.
Hanson of Waterville. M, Littlefield Of Bangor
and Geo. Z. Fletcher of Augusta; has been ap-
pointed to arrange for and call State con-
yention of the teachers of Maine. A full re-
port Of the late anniversary of the State Nor
NAL School, a Id a historical account of the
Maine Wesleyan Seminary at Kent's Hill,
with a full page illustration, make up num-
Der of unusual and permanent interest.
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-09

HONORABLE MENTIoN.-The Boston Tran
script pays the following compliment to one Of
our Portland oarsmen:
The frankness of Mr.. Harris, the Portland
oarsman, in his statements to the judges of the
4th of July regatta, in regard to his fouling
with Mr. Tyler, is fully appreciated here, and
the boating fraternity would be much pleased
with another visit from him. -1---
This praise is worth tar more to Mr.. Harris
than the prize which he might have won but
for the accident mentioned. The judges assur-
ed Mr.. Harris, who had never rowed in q race
before and was not familiar with the rules
that they were satisfied the fouling was the
result Of accident and quite unintentional
though the rules would not allow him to take
prize. We find the following summary Of
the race in the Boston Herald:
First Race-Single scull wherries- distance
two miles first prize $75, second $50.
Walter Brown by A. P. Harris, time I'm As
sec.
Thomas F. Doyle by John McKeel, time I'm
As 1-2 sec.
Stephen Roberts by John Tyler, Jr., time
I'm 40 sec. lI.Gsf y
Unknow by 8. Hordrege, time I'm 90 sec.
The time OF the other boats was not taken.
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-09
TBEArnIcAL.-Mr. DeWalden's new

THKATRIcAL.--Mr DeWa Walden's new drama
called British Neutrality" has recently been
brought out in New York. The plot embodies
romantic story of our late civil war, the
scene being laid mainly in Portland and in
Casco Bay. 1t is designed to illustrate the
character and plottings of the English foes OF
our government who resided in this city dur
ing the war. The first two acts show the hero
ism of an American sailor, who is taken and
carried on board a British iron-elad off Port
land, for the purpose of compelling him to pi-
lot the vessel into our harbor. He takes the
helm and wrecks the piratical craft on Alden =
rock. The last two acts take the young hero
through many perils, all ending however in
the triumph of love and heroism, in marriage
and glory. The drama appeals to patriotic
sentiment and the love of romance, conse-
quently it is received with enthusiasm and ap-
plause. 1t is not likely to add m uch to the en-
during literature of the stage. but as it exalts
the American sailor and is severe ON the Brit
ish lion, it will probably be popular with the
masses. Perhaps some enterprising manager
may put it on the Portland boards. The seem
cry, which is finely painted from the life, rep
resents, says the New York Post, Portland
"Promontory," "Alden's Rock" and other fa-
miliar localities.
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-09
Board of Il. ade Meeting.

MEETING OF the Board OF Trade will be
II at the Board of Trade Rooms, on wedne
Evening next, July T0th, AT "A O'Clock, il
purpose OF making necessary arrangements Il
reception and entertainment OF q Delegation
the OswegO Board of Trade, and geDtl
from Western New York. Vermont and Sew II
week, in the interest OF the great Railroal /
West, A iull and punctuai attendance Ia desir.
The Committee appointed at the meeting on
urday last to consider the expedeney OF an G
sion over the Portland q Rochester Railroad, Y
expected to report at this meeting.
july9ltd NJ. N. RICH, Secrsr
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-09
FOR Sale.

nNE-HALF part in common Of the large Al
" beau iful lot on the northwesterly side OF Co
gress street, little TO the west OF Carlton strsl
whsreon those large elm trees are standing, a.
known as the ''Tree lot" having front OF Is4 h
on Congress street, and depth Of 2G7 feet. 1t v
be sold In whole or rart to suit purchasers. A pl
OF same may be seen at Office OF Assignee.
Also the large and elegant brick house and lot
Bramhall fronting ON the Promenade, finished
complete in nearly every particular, with ga, wat
W. ks, bathing room and all modern improvement
On the same lot Is very convenient and new br
barn, complete in all respects. The whole pIem
present the most attractive and desirable resideI
offered fol sale In the city.
Also several small lots of land on MunJoy
fronting on Monument street. and several in II
and adjoining. plan of same may be seen al
office.
Also one quarter part in common Of the twos
ry brick house and lot, No. Oak street. now OCT
pied by Wm 8. Broughton.
Also three pews In High Street Church, pleass
ly located and furnished,
For further particulars apply to
SEWALLU. CHASE, or
HENRY p. DEANE, Assignee.
No. Clapp's Block, Congress Stree
Portland, July 9, 1867. iy9-is od
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-09

The COUNTRY, vegitstively speaking, is look
ing finely with the foliage and the grain erol .
in the flush Of summer beauty. The fields of
white weed have a very pleasant effect at a dis
tance, particularly as one looks at the banks
of Back Cove from the head of Preble street.
We saw week Or ten days ago, from the ears,
field in Falmouth in which the butter Guns
were SO thick as to produce the effect of
cloth of gold spread upon the earth; and we
noticed another in Richmond, in which the red
clover blossoms, the white weed and butter
cups were SO thickly variegated as to appear
like eplendid Brussels carpet SO rich and har-
monlzing were the eolors. Haying has COM
mensed, although grass will continue to grow
well for fortnight yet, and the farmers are
now in the busiest and hardest work of the
year. The crop will doubtless be more than
an average one, as the season has been so fav-
orable for it,
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-09
MARRIED..

In this city, July 8. by Rev. Mr.. Dalton Rector Of
St. stephens Church Calvin Warren of Biddeord
and NJ IS Henrietta n. Thurston. only daughter d
the late Capt. Henry Thurston, OF this CITY.
In westbrook, July 7, by Rev. w. II. Haskell
Edward A. Burnell and Alice Buckley, 10Th ol
Westbrook. mo cards.l
In Richmond. Me-, JuIy4 T. by Rev. j. o Tbomp
son, at the parsonage, Geoge r. Clark, M D., Of
Portland, and Miss Annie E. Caldwell, OF Oxford.
In Mt Vernon, June 80. Mo1ill Jewell, OF NJ. ",
and Laura j. Ladd, OF Vienna. Also. Jacob Ladd
and Lucy A. Whittier both Of Vienna.
In Lewiston, june 80, JAWS l.. Beal and Olive A.
Drinkwater. Also, Charles 8. Drinkwater and Eva
a. Colder, all OF Webster.
In Durham, june 2s, by Rev. VIM. Stout Rev.
Emerson H. McKenney and Miss Eliza Il. Hasty,
both Of ID.
In Freeport July 1, Allen r. Bsrrows and Miss
Eliza E. Hasty, both Of Buckfeld.
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-09

SUNSET Cox made speech in New York on
the fourth. The immediate occasion was the
ceremony of laying corner stone for the new
Tammany Hall. "Ralicalism." said Mr.. Cox.
hangs by thread. An over-rain of q few days
to rust the wheat; priclling of the financial
balloon, panic in the banking system, may
precipitate the crisis" After this explicit de-
claration that the hopes of the Democratic
party, now as during the war. depend upon
some national disaster, Mr.. Cox had the impu-
dence TO name General Grant as possible
successor to the honor won by Mcclellan az
Democratic candidate for the presidency. -sa=