davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1867-01-16
FOR @ CAVALRY HORSES

DEPOT oULRTKRHAsrER' q OFFICE,
BAETHoRH, Nd. , Jan. 0, 1857. I
Sealed Proposals invited and will be received Al
this nee until THURSDAY, IL O'Clock, m, JAR. ~,
1857 for the delivery In the city Of Baltimore Of forty
eight (4s) Cavalry Horses.
The Horses win be subjected to careful Inspection
before being accepted. They must bo sound In all re-
spects we'll broken in full flesh and good condition.
from inssn to sixteen hands high from ave to nine
years old we'll AdAptsk In every way for cavalry pur
poses.
ThS ability Of the bidder to fulal his agreement must
be guaranteed by two responsible persons which guar
Intes aust accompany the proposal
The Horses must bo delivered within twenty (1o days
from date Of acceptance Of any proposal.
The 0oysrnmsIt reserves the hEhtto reject ahy all
bids Payment TO be made completion Of contract.
Bids will be endorsed "Proposals for Cavalry
Horsss aud addressed to the undsrsignsd, Baltimore
va.
By order Of the ouArtsrmGstsr 0snsrAlt
A, .. KIMBALL,
Captain and A. o r., US. L.,
Isll.iM Depot ouSr,sTnastsr,
The national Republican., 1867-01-16

entire bid to rsiseoh. the pleasure Of the Depart.
done, tSs .noSa quality, and pios Of each Of q
ss f,as, g .5i1ls. an sr sAs vii Be- wanted
CLASS No l.-PArEK. t..-.0
l. 10 re.ms folio post. satin or plain huish, faint.
nnea ~ eanaS Hna trimmed, I'm to weigh not less than
10 reams foolseap, plain, maehius, f.Ia,.iined
noS,sa and Trimmed, nm 70 weigh not less than II
10 rcams foOlseap. blus laid. harI. made. faint.
lined garden pattern, commonly known
despatch or consular paper, to weigh not
less than 10 pounds, per Issm.
n.d Sas.G Sl.s Rs: S.4 9sssla' plain faint
srsams best double cap paper, pilis, per
o 10 re.ms note paper, gilt, large size, Per rsam
J. dreams note paper, plain, large siIs, per rsam.
10 rsans note paper, sllt, small .iis, per rssm
10 100 rsams envelope paper yellow or Saa, royal,
IL. % rssn. am Siotilus paper, royal, per r..m.
IL odOIsn press copy books, not less thaa 500
!, ,ooo .IP,.G page: a. PEI per .i dozen; ,. ..,..
very smooth and tSisf, % " Sy " ;%S,iiUSs.: iS!S.::
square, per hundred.
H. % 900 long SSs i adhesive he s1y.Spss. very smooth
10. S 900 long white or 6uf sdhssivs snvsopss very
smooth and thick, for letters and eireulars
5000 y als: .aSS:ss Ssi ssnS,ss .as.op.
- ooo % smooth and thick. thick. Per hundred
1000 'p., p.l sans,.a :sS wH'' note 'dA''' envelopes
Is 1000 large size white note adhesive envelopes.
10 5000 Oi'i,s.;,l.; . white adhesive envelopes, p.
| Glass No. 2-Pzn AND PEscns, &c.
D. S gross Perry's and dillOtt's best metallic
81. 40 gross metallic pens. Of other manufacture,
q al dS..n s.., solt yss:, per dcr'n.
y. 90 dossn Rsaholdsrs, assorted, per dozen.
-. - doisa fAbei's best black lead pencils, gradu
90 10 doIsn bs.t rcd and blue lead pencils, pei
Gas. No. s-isx, Isx.rAxD.. WARNS, AND WAY.
~ ndo,sn isns'ands ip M Knox or any patent, large
Is. doIsn infstandS, eaIt.irOn. large, double.
%. 900 bottles ink, black. Maynard 4 Noys.', In
quart bottles, per bottle.
50. 81 bottles Arnold !; sopyins ink. per bottle
81 100 bottles David. S ssrmine Ink ounce No. l.
So 20 pounds PSSss waf'r'' common 'iIs', red. per
IS. rs pounds ssaliBg-wax, bsst extra supsrans,
Glass No. l-CUTiiRI AID MACS AsEous ARTICLES.
81. dozen penkniyss, Rodgers 4 Sons. four
blades, buek-hern handles, genuine, per
IS. odOIsn srassrs, Rodgers 4 Sons. ivory han.
| dies, genuine, per dozen.
| 50. I dozen once shears, l-ineh, per dOIsn.
IS. 20 dozen iolders, ivory, S.insh, per dolsn.
% 10 SSisa SIX taste, color. and Si5.Ss ia hanks,
a. 20 dozen 10 paper weights, assorted, per dozen.
E pounds India rubber. unpIoparsd, per pound
- 800 quarts black sand, per quart.
| i5. % ounces pounee, per ounce.
/ 20. 200 pounds twlne, linen, per pound.
A. 100 pounds twins, cotton, per pound.
49, edoien rulers, mahogany round or nAs' per
10. 2dOISn sut,a porehs, round or Dat, per dozen.
| 90. 6pounds sponge, best, per pound.
81: 10 pounds srn arabic, best, PeI pound.
The national Republican., 1867-01-16

I'D No. $50 PENNSYLVANIA AvENul
The ProprstOr grateful to the eIsns Of wasAinstsa
for past vOrs, would most respectfully iAforn ,Asa
that he has completed his sranEsnsnis for supplies
Among other artislss he has
BOSTON hARRowPAT SQUASH
BOSTON 0LoUCKsTER MLCKRRKL,
BOSTON PIGS FEET AND TRIPE
BOSTON SALT PORK,
PHILADELPHIA POULTRY,
PHILADRLPHIA CAULITLowRRs,
PHILADELPHIA RUTrkR
with great variety Of
CANNED FRUITS AND vlaErABLRa
Ny prices aa low as the lowest
dsl0.tw OHARLKs MALLARD.
The national Republican., 1867-01-16

Four Of any the above will hs forwarded on rsSsip
Of one dollar.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-08-08
would not stultiiy thems. ,

tainly would not stnltity thems, w., IVY
dismissing IL, if they ~
If there should b. ant
1t will in no wa, ciiupgc IL
the 8 The same boon. j..
same witnesses would still b.
in the law suit. Some OF til. u.
books relied upon are now ~
tody Of the Clerk and Master y
Chancery Court at Nashville, uD,,,o
agreement OF counsel thai i,iey ara MAN.
to be wi,hA,awn without Tie mu.uM
consent Of parties, and arc at an tuo,s
to be accessible W them. the uninn
books, WAlcl are. III the custody o, iha
Railroad Jiii rrs, shouM be acc.as;hI.
to the s-tuehAelja.a .o. u4I.., and
think I HN lt... h u.,
Board Is isani u.J,s,y
weeks c N . !c,co wiu N. +
dent to e,u 'h~. tie tgyai ,,ghil.,
inc the booAs ~t.5 1 &a.eA
Burns has done with ne; uut on tna
first animation OF such desire, the books
Of the new board will be thro win o,cm
if not, they too should be turned ont ~
Office.
In conclusion l would remark. T.
would be better for the interests Of thnn
law suit to have Mr.. Burns defeated - =
it would give him much more time to
look after the case He would than
only have the lawsuit, the Northwest
ern Railroad, and his own interest, to
look after; and to add to these the
Presidency ofthe Nashville d. .Chatl,.
nooga Railroad, would be sticking too
many irons in the fire for Mr.. Burns
Some of them would certainly burr.
but I have no idea that it would be tLr
Northwest Railroad.
The Courthouse has been selected 90
the place to investigate the conduct Of
myself and otAers. Will not gentle.
men leave the Diet ~rmination of the
matters In dispnle TO their chosen trib.
unals. Inry have published to the
world Their Till and argument of coun.
sci. l have prepared an answer, in
connection with the other parties sued,
to which | have sworn, that sets forth
fully and in detail our connection with
the management Of the rolling stock.
We invite any person who may feel an
interest in the matter to q careful peru.
sal OF said answer. w. A. GLEAvEs.
August LIST, 1867.
=. S--The foregoing publication is
made to put at rest the probability, or
even possibility, tllatthe lawsuit could
be dismissed by the election of a new
board.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-08-08
FINANCE AND TRADE.


Gold opened in New York on thu
9th inst, at l4Ss, Brokers in Nash
vile were offering 1879, and holdin5
ut lao.
Bank of Tennessee money is bough
ut 80 cents, and sold at 30.
Corn in Nashville is worth % to 3
cents loose, and 50 cents sacked, tro'
wagons.
Oats are bought at 40 and 90 cent
Flour is tending downwards' II
worth from 80 to Sll per barrel.
Bacon sells at l5@lj! for SIDES an.
Iams. Shoulders l2Ml2b.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-08-08
THE RIGHT +

4 number OF persons viii 50 from
here TO Nashville to attend the election
of Il Board Of Directors, DC, Tor thc
y &C. Railroad, on the 18th. To al
such we commend the following ex.
tract from a letter written by a Win
chcslerian who KNOWS" and we will
add our " testimony that Mr.. Ham
ilton is all that is represented. We
know him personally, and want him
patroniaed. Let us remember our
friends. The extract says:
"Since my arrival here this morning, l
learn that Mr.. N. b. Hamilton, proprietor
Of the st. Charles Hotel, On Market street.
In this city, 10 the only hotel mqn that has
IN the nerve to discharge all the walters
ana servants employed by him who voted
lot brownlow. This being true, ought
not al persons from the country. visiting
Nashville patronize aud encourage Mr..
i.5 understand that there will be a
great many visitors from Winchester and
vicinity 70 this place on the 18th inst.
Tell them to pu, up with Hamilton.
4.
NASHVILLE. August 9, 1867.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-08-08

A SMALL STIR AT FRAyKLlY.--On
the day OF election at Franklin, a col.
ored man, formerly 4 slave Of Col.
Cooke, came to him to ask him who to
vote for. The Colonel gave him a.
E~thridge ticket, and us the colored man
was on his way to the polls, he wa, met
by q notorious Radical, Mr.. w.
Campbell, who took his ticket an
it to pieces. The colorcd INA!
back to his former master and r..
the fact to him. Col. Cooke acc.,. =.
Campbell and demanded to know win,
he had torn up the negro's ticket
Campbell insulted Cooke, 7hereupon
Cooke Knocked him down wi,u his cane,
splintering the ane to finders, and ex.
posing the spear which vas init. Camp
bell fed precipitately, yelling Tor the
"melish' and the loyal league. A lead.
er Of the loyal league. standing Iy,
joined in the cry for the league % rail!
around Camphe!e ColonclA Jl}yqu' t.
cd him by toi!ju@ .unI i ~ t.'u.O Uae.
he would blow h, trau- ,t. S
ended a sinai H. Ht,"tts ,en'oa~ *" =,
and q fine foot race.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-08-08
ADVERTISEMENT
RAILROAD CONTROVERSY,

EDITORS NASHVILLE GAZETTE 1t
is exceedingly unpleasant to me to
have to appear in your columns
so often, yet justice to myself and
others forbids silence, when mis-.
statements and misrepresentation are
being made every day in regard to my
motives, and the motives of all others
who oppose the election Of Mr.. Burns
and his ticket. 1t is said that tho main
and leading object of such opposition
is to procure the dismissal Of the law
suit instituted by the Nashville and
Chattanooga Railroad Company against
myself, Stevenson and Cole. This
charge 1 pronounce q falsehood; and
here l say, once for all, hat under no
circumsta ices would l agree to have
said suit disposed of by the action of
the new Board, should it be elected.
Whatever my rights may be, as deter
mined at the proper time, and in the
proper tribunal, 1 will abide; and l
have no fear as to the consequences;
and will gentlemen who have been in.
dustrious in the circulation of the
above charge, do me the justice to put
their canvass upon higher grounds in
future. One other word rs to the alb.
surdity Of the charge. The above suit
was instituted against us by corpora
ton, and not by the President of a cor
poration, and the President has no
more control over the lawsuit, than
any individual director. He has no
more power to interfere with the pros.
ecutiOn or management Of the case,
than if he were q private individual
having stock in the road. Even a stock
holder could prosecute the suit with.
out the aid or approval of the Presi-
dent and Directors. Then how absurd
is it to make the argument that if
Burns is defeated, the lawsuit will be
dismissed. Besides this, there is but
one man connected with the lawsuit
whose name is mentioned in connection
with any office Of the road-and wheth.
er he will be elected even q director is
hereafter 10 be determined; and the
probabilities ofhis being made Presi-
dent are still more remote, as the Di-
rectors will be untrammeled in the &C.
lection of q President. Then is there
not o species Of unfairncss and illiber-
atty On the Ia;t Of the Burns advo-
Gates, in theiis forts to make the law
suit a hobby against all the gentlemen
opposing Mr.. Burns, when zone Of
them, with n solitary exception. have
anything to do with it. Would they be
corrupt Some Of them were the
o%riginators Of the suit, and they Ger
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-08-08

ate til mselves into ruin, In this be
ct and hope we find comfort.
We are notplcading in behalf Of wal
iod knows We want peace and nation
Al sentiment, but can we expect it un
der such rule as the Radicals have cs.
tablishcd? Is it rot true that a point
Is sometimes reached beyond human
endurance Would TO God the Radi
calls would pause ia their mad car e
and rise 10 q superior craftsmanship
t indeed we do not cruelty the English
language 10y calling then policy states.
manship, They seem determined to
rule if they have to make our land 8
ell, and it is n Rip-NAA-W inkle sloel
in any II to suppose we are to pas
through such rule ia sedan chairs, |
IS arock.a-by baby philosophy wIici
would preach such NONSENSE IN the FACT
Of the fact that humanity is made up o
men and women, and men and womel
re made up oiwilI, OF power, OF hero
SIN, of passions, of everything humal
and divine. These qualities exist i
human nature itself, and are eternal
N conflict, even in the individual mar
" woman, or child and they will re
n ain there unless by eternal duratIo
virtue at last achieves a complete IF
umph over vice, and judgment and ref
son assume nndisputed empire over Il
the PROSTATE passions.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-08-08

The report of q survey for a railroad
between Nashville and Knoxville has
just been published in detail. The
projected line is 100 miles long, and
runs OH a natural route along the wes-
tern slope of the Cumberland noun
tains. The estim tie o. the total cost
of construction is $8,24O,S44, which is
S36,7l1 per mile. The steepest grade
is ninety feet. A point sixty. three
miles east Of Nashville is designated as
a junction for the proposed railroad to
Cincinnati, via Danville, Kentucky.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-08-08

The Chattanooga Union, in abiding
to the election frauds all ovcr Tennes,
see, says of the farce in that city as
follows: "No opposition was made on
the day of the election by the Conser
vative party to the manifcstly fraulu'
lent manner in which it was carried on.
1t is q notorious fact that negroes were
imported from Georgia, furnished
with certificates, voted, and sent home
again.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-08-08

In view of the complicated condition
Of political affairs in Mexico, and the
grand France Austrian movement in
the direction of Mexico, these two mis-
sions are the most important and diff
cult. Under the tenure OF office law
the offices remain in allegiance, and the
President has 10 authority to appoint
Ministers to Austria or Mexico until
the Senate shall again meet and confirm
the nominations.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-08-08

The WINCHESTER (TESN.) HoNr
JoURNAL,-Our friend Slater, editor
ofthis sterling Tennessee weekly, has
done valiant service in the recent cam
paign, in opposition to Radicalism in
his down, trodden State. He is show
ing up Brownlow with vim. The name
o. Etheridge, for Governor, flies from
the mast head of the journal, We wish
Mr., S., and his partner--Mr. IL. II.
Dulin-abundant success in their glo-
rious work for the Union and the Con
stitution-for law and order. and for
God and our country.--La Grange Ga.)
Reporter.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-08-08

The Presidents message, vetoing
the last supplemental reconstruction
bill, was not presented to Mr.. Stanton
for his opinion, and consequently he
did not approve or disapprovc of the
document prior to its presentation to
Congress. The other members of the
Cabinet approve of the message.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-08-08
Educational.

We are informed that Rev. Henry p.
Hay, DID,, LID. formerly of Sewanee
Collegiate Institute in this place, will
return to this State in a few days, and
in q few weeks will open a school in
Shelbyville. DR., Hay is admired by u
large number as a thorough scholar,
efficient teacher and polite gentleman,
AMI we have no doubt as to n thorough.
ly good and permanent school result
ing from his efforts. In the Faculty
announced are the following names:
Rev. Henry +. Hay, DID, LID, Presi-
dent, Prof. Of Bellies Lettres and Mathe-
MATES.
Rev. Geo. A. Crook, DID, Prot. of Latin
and Greek Languages and Literature,
Rev. Harvey O.Judd, Adjunct Professor
in English Department.
II. T. Evans, NJ. D., Prof. Of Anatomy,
Physiology and Hygiene.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-08-08
THE ELECTION IN WlNCuES-
TER.

Inc fhrco WAS plaIcd III pci'cc'
ouict in our town. We don't intend TO
say much about il. The annals oftimc
would be searched in vain for Il greater
~traycsty on popular elections, At an
early hour the militia marched with
drum and fife and stationed themselves
in the Courthouse yard, and stacked
arms. The upper story Of the Court
house, which is used as a church BY
the Epi,copaIians, was taken posses
sion Of, and scutiacls stationed to halt
any citizen, or officer of the Court,
who might have business in there
There was considerable difficulty cYpc.
ricnccI BY our Sheriff in getting per
missjon to hold tie election according
to his duty. Just before the polls were
opened, Capt. Davenport, the Register,
went round and distributed Brownlow
tickets to the negroes, who took them
and voted, with an obedience that
seemed to argue 4 slavery as complete
as ever any Of them were in before the
war. Poor, deIuAcd creatures, thought
we. We saw one reoainy his certificate
Lohom up~oras. Then he walked
proudly up to the ballot box and voted
to di6lranchise tic men who was Civ
inc him employment. Like vulturcs
feeding upon a dead carcass, the poor
black mcn went up and performed the
duties deyoIyed upon them by loyal
Leagues, and said by their votes that
they wanted white men placed below
them. Standing of in silence, like
spectators at some new play, were Old
men who had voted for fifty years
who had done the State much service
in DAYS agonc, and whose private lives
we're above suspicion or rcproach.
They could not vote. The machine
worked finely. a few negroes, and to
them We accord all praise, dared, under
thrents and bayonets hr!stIing MI
around, to vote that the white man
should be his cqual--voted in behalf Of
peace and law. But they were very
few.
We might write a homily upon the
action Of Il Register in distributing
Brownlow tickets, &C, but will not.
But we say that his ~. L. for Brown
low badge, and his e%Xtla-onicial cxcr-
tons against the Conservatives did mt
seem consistent with a desire for all to
have certificates who ara entitled to
them, whatever their party proclivities.
The ~bayonets, the boxes of ammuni
ton carried to the CONFERENCE.-The
whole affair was not in accordance with
Gen. Thomas order that the militia
should stay in cGmp; but Gen. Thorn
as, we presume, didn't intend FOR his
order to be obeyed.
After the election farce a over,
three cheers were given for Brownlow,
the militia paraded the town, and af'
forwards the negroes-about fifty
paraded the streets and square, and the
leader made a speech on the SQUARE,
saying they didn't ONT to insult any
body, &c, which speech itself betrayed
the intention, but our people paid no
attention hardly to the miserable af.
fair. While fools and ignorance rant
ed, sensible people held their tongues.
They had done their appointed work.
We are in no humor to write about it.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-08-08

The Home Journal has lost but little less
tlan II thousand dollars before and since
the war by not acting upon the following
rule, which we now a'opt and lntend un.
reservedly TO adhere to, to-wit: We shall
hold ali clerks, magistrates, administrators,
agents, and those acting in a lduciary ca
pacity, individually responsible for advcr-
Using they may order as such IL they
neglect to collect our fees it is their fault,
not ours. ". j. SLATER d co.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-08-08

The ultra Radical newspapers of the
North are bitterly opposed to General
Grant as q candidate for the next
Presidency. They say his words have
been altogether too few to cntitle him
to confidence or support from intelli-
gent, earnest Radicals:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-08-08

FRAUD. Maj. Alden, Radical Com
missioner of Registration at Nashville
has given a bond of $500 for his ap-
pearance before the criminal Court to
a charge o illegally issuing reg
istration certificates. Yes, and we be-
lieve that every Commissioner in the
whole State is likewise liable.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-08-08
A Washington special says Presidel

A Washington special says President
johnson is anxious to remove MI,
Stanton, Secretary of War. There is 3
faction in Washington who are en-.
d~eavoring to get Stanton out, and pre-.
vail upon the President, who still
holds the power, to remove Gen. Grant
and the five department commanders
Of the South.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-08-08

A correspondent Of the New Yorl
Times writing from Long Branch abou'
the opening ball, gets off the follow
ing torrential sentence: "Trhough al
the morning the sky was bright ant
promising, and carly afternoon gave
no hint Of what was to come; but
when old Sol began to shave his face
with the Western hills, great big banks
of clouds, gorged with rain, began to
uuify, and by about Z o'clock down
came a tovrential rain, which lasted
several hours"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-08-08
The Fiends and Clowns in Con-
CIayc,

The Fiends and Clowns in Con-
Clavc.
Congress is a combination of TRACE
" and farce. Stevens, Schenck, Shell
lbarger and Mr.. Shanlks--cuphonious
names.
10 fill the trump of sounding fame"-
nay the part of murderers, pirates and
drnds, while Sumner acts the clown,
md Logan and Ben. Butler perform
,rrobatic feats, or kick up q smoke Ia
the ring famous for sawdust and sum.
n~cr,uults. The truth is, says the New
York Doy Book, the Mongrels, in pur.
nns ",hc logic of their principles"
nave reached IL point wherein the alb
4mgiity OF their position is so manifest,
.Aat tury are forced to grin ghastlJ
smiles at their own folly, The other
day, when Sumner spoke Of "the so.
called white race" proposing to apply
the principle OF NEGRO suffrage to
he Northern States, and declared
that it was necessary to do this, in
rider to complete the great work OF
construction, and give republican
governments to all the Statcs,' the
Mongrels in the Senate could stand it
no longer. The idea was so comical,
that they actually received Summers
proposition with jeers and laughter
But this 'learned fool,'
" Who can speak Greek,
As easily as pigs squeak,
And to whom Latin is no more difliclle
Than It's for blackbird to whistle"
would not be put off so he was in
earnest to carlS ont "the logic Of his
principles,'' even if The a%bsurdity in.
volved the proposition that white is
black, or that two and two make five.
But mark what q Sights this! Here
is the Senate of the United States, sup.
posed to be composed of men Of hon.
or, who, when asked to adopt princi-
pies in their own States which they
have forced upon the acceptance OF
others, treat the idea as a good joke
For the South they have
Lean famine. qnartcring steel and climb
ing fire."
but when asked to do unto themselves
as they do to Others, their only an
swer is the callous sign Of q jeer, or tho
crue.. mockery Of 4 smile! Verify, are
not the fcnIS and clowns in conclave
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-08-08

1t is now generally conceded by
those who have taken the trouble to in
form themselves upon the subject, that
tie yield of sugar in Louisiana this
year will be much smaller than at first
anticipated.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-08-08

1t is reported that some Louisiana
ans, who called on the President a few
days since, were assured that it had
been decided to remove Gen. Sheridan
from the command Of the 9TH military
district.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-08-08

The Akin Chattanooga the Rad
ical Leaguers voted tickets decorated
with the picture of an axe, which was
said to mean hat the SAKE is laid at
the root of the tree" The Union adds
that few of those who witnessed the
election a doubt that if the present
state of affairs is to continue, the axe
is indeed laid at the root of the tree OF
popular liberty in this country.