davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-16
A Report from the Gulf Island
BaStile.

The following is from the Holly Springs
CMiss.) Reporter:
Colonel Scott, one of the prisoners sent
to the Dry Tortugas during the war, under
the charge of being Il spy, passed through
Holly Springs last week, having, by the
intercessiOn of the Communicates daughter,
obtained his release. 1t is quite common.
Colonel ;. reports, for the prisoners to be
severely dashed on their bare backs. for the
least imprudcnce or indiscretion. For ac-
cldent.lly spilling Il cup of paint the Colo
mel was severely punished. Among the
prisoners still in that horrible, bastile are
Colonel st. Ledger Grenfel, Inspector Gen
eral on General Bragg's staff, afterward In
spector General of the Cavalry OF the
Army of the Tennessee, who has been Sc
verely logged a number of times; and Mr..
Alexander b. Stewart of Bolivar County,
Miss. Mr.. Stewart was tried for arson.
convicted, and sent t. the Dry TOrtugas for
life. The real OilenSe was that Mr.. >, in
company with several gallant C~onfederates.
in 1868, made an attack ON the steamer
Ruth, between Memphis and Randolph,
captured and burnt the boat, taking and
destroying about $4,000,O0 in g~reenbacks.'
1t is becoming an interesting qucrc, how
much longer it will be before the Demon
Of the Wal Office, STANTON, and the In
fernal of the Advocate General Office
lloLr, will be driven down there in chains
to take The place of these suffering victims
of remorseless, cowardly, bloody despo,
tiSml
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-16
I8y UHt use OF
CHASTELLAR'S
HIT LILO o
r N A M r T.

For improving and identifying the complexion.
The most valuable and perfect prepnration in
use, for giving the skin II beautiful pearl like tint,
that is only found in youth. 1t quickly removes
Tan, ~Frockles, Pimples, Blotches, Moth Patches,
Sallowness, EruptiOns, and all impurities Of the
Skin, kindly healing the same, leaving the skin
white and clear as alabaster. Its use cannot be
detected by the closest scrutiny, and being a veg
etable preparation is perfectly harmless. 1t is the
only article of the kind used by the French, and is
considered by the Partisan as indispensable to a
perfect toilet. Upwards of 80, 900 bottles were sold
during the past year, II sufficient guarantee of its
efficacy. Price only 10 cents. Sent by mail. post
paid, on receipt of an order, by
BERGER, SHUTS X Co, Chemists,
April IS, 1S61dlycis 2S5 River st, TROY, Ny.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-16
THE NIISEHABLES,

MISGUIDED N UNFORTUNATE YOUNG MEN,
ESsaySof Warning and instruction
Tor Young Men who have abused their phys,
lcal powers, or wasted their substance in riotou,
llVing' andfallen victims todisease, with Report.
on the Howard treatment and cure. Sent IN
sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Addres,
DIR. j. sKILLIN ~HOUGHToN, Howard Associa.
ton, Philadelphia, Pa. jAn11dawsm
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-16
NJ. r.. NOLAN,
States Commissioner

o SOUTHERN DISTRICT OFOHlO.
Omce-3I8 Third street, second story,
Feb. n, Iss7-dim DAYTON, o.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-16
[m26diamlswlyI
LEGAL NOTICE-

1 OJIsA Il. O'BRIEN having been appointed
IL by the Probate Court Of Montgomery County.
Ohio, Guardian Of the person and estate of Ed.
debts or contracts made by said Edward OiBriep
on and after Monday, March II, 1857, will be REQ.
OgniEed or paid by nae. Mall iG7wa-N
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-16
The Handwriting on the Wall.

The New York Spirit Of the Times, edited
by JOHN WILKES, a most violent Radical or
gan, agrees with WENDELL PHILLIPS that
1.-THE seeds of dissolution" have ''been
sown in the Republican party" and that it
is rapidly going to ruin. 1t says:
''The Republican majority in Congress,
needless of the lessons of history, and
needless of the memorable laws of revolu-
ton, has taken its course, and must abide
the inevitable penalties of error. Those
orratic philosophers within its ranks, who
are already signing that its majority is
too large, need sigh no more. The Presi-
dent Will be speedily reinforced, not only
by the reconstructed South, but by sufl-
cient OBJECTIONS from the Republican party,
10 put al end to the two-thirds votes which
have heretofore embarrassed him.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-16
miscellaneous.

She reveals secrets no mortal ever knew. She
restores to happiness those who, from dOleful
events, catastrOphes, crosses in love, loss OF rela-
lions and friends, loss of money, &c, have become
Respondent. She brings together those long sepa-
rated, gives concerning absent friends
or lovers, restores lost or stolen property, tells you
the business you are hest qualified to pursue and
in what you will be most successful, causes speedy
marriages and tells you the very day you will
marry, gives you the name, likeness and charac-
%teriStics of the person. She reads your very
thoughts, and by her almost supernatural powers
unveils the dark and hidden mysteries of the iu-
ture. From the stars we see in the armament
the male1c stars that overcome or predOminate in
the confguratiOn-1rom the aspects and positions
of the planets and the fixed stars in the heavens
at the time of birth, she deduCes the future destiny
of man. Fail not to consult the greatest AstrOlO-
gist on earth. 1t costs you but a tri1e. and you
may never again have so favorable an opportlini-
ty. Consultation fee, with likeness and all desired
information, 81. Parties living at IA distance can
consult the Madame by mail with equal safety and
satisfaction to themselves, as ii in person. 4 full
and explicit chart, written out, with all inquiries
answered and likeness enclosed, sent by mail on
receipt of price above mentioned. The s~trictest
secreSy will be maintained, and all correspondence
returned or destroyed. References of the highest
order furnished those desiring them. Write plain
ly the day Of the month and year in which you
were born, enclosing a small lock OF hair.
Address, MADAME III. A. PERRIGO,
4. y. DRAWER 293,
April IL, lsBI-dly-cis BUFFALO, N. Y.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-16

Poor MANA New Orleans letter says
that Mr.. CAMPBELL, United States Minister
10 Mexico, now at New Orleans, has sent II
special messenger from thence to San Luis
PotoSi, In accordance with instructions
from our government, which has been APP
pealed to by the Emperor of Austria to use
its friendly influence with President Jua-
rez to respect the person of his Royal bro
ther, MAMMALIAN, should he fall into the
hands Of the Liberals now besieging him
at QueretaTo.
sB- BONNER, of the New York Ledger,
has perfected his arrangements to erect a
Ledger Building" on the corner of Will
liam and Spruce streets, five stories high,
"A by 81 feet. 1t will have u white marble
front, and cost $4,000.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-16
Significant.

The Connecticut election presents sew
eral meanings, not theleast of which, is that
the negro was too heavy a burden for the
Radical back, and that the country is be-
coming tired of THAD. STEVENS and his
gang. 1t means that America. instead of
Africa, is hereafter to be in the ascendant,
and that II white man is as good as a black,
and perhaps a little better.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-16
Rings Vegetable AmbrOsia

oeaO.d1r
The New York herald., 1867-02-21
c III \ 4.

-~~~~~-~<><~<~~>>~~-~~~~~>~
Native Esiimass Of tho Lsbsrs Of Foreign
Missionaries.
The Chinese Governor has issued tho following nots:
PUBLIC ScrrrcArIos roR THE rsovrsos or Hoo-HAH.
Aias depraved disccurses are daily gaining ground,
and right principles sfs gradually the wane strange
doctrines Are pervsy advancing and the minds Of men
are ali In agitation
As 70 these insubordinate Engsh who live on con-
tsmptible mud bank In the OCEAN and ruled some.
times by female and somstimes BY male, their speci-
c character ID half human half beast described In the
China Tejia.
In the period ssusn In liiss-iassj Matthew RIcci,
Jules Aeni and Others rst introduced their national re-
ligion Of jesus the Lord Of Heaven, misleading the
people Al that time there como mon Of intelli-
gence, who secretly connived It their proceedings till
they were forced 10 return 70 their countries.
Our dynasty carrying TO tho extrOme is benev0cnco
towasda men from afat permitted them 70 open trade
. Canton y ITS Now our sacred sovereign enter
any advantage from them. Who could have imagined
tho unfAthOmabe character OF their wcsh hearsy Tho
chasm Of ther covoous nature is dCult TO hli they
pay no regard TO superabounding, aenduring fayors
but on the contrary give free courSe 70 their wild and
insane imaginatons. ea
Those who have TO propagate religion, cnticing
and deludng the ignorant masses print and circulate
depravcd compositions; daring by their deceptive ex-
cely utterly regardless Of all modesty. AZ rst when
they feared that people would attack them, they dis
seminaed their principles In private but now In every
place they holding forth their Inducements, delibo
raely practising their perversions day. trouble
and disturbance pervade all quarters and tbs feelings OF
the people are in incesant commo0n. When the con-
hagration has commenced where will the calamity endS
IL the young serpent not crushed what bc done
with the fun grown reptilef Why hesitate or delay in
squeezing IL 10 deahS We here point out Of tho
reprobate principles Of these people.
The New York herald., 1867-02-21
THE S OUT Il.
VIRGINIA..



The Ned string Observation-Disclosures Of
Tive Of its Msmbers-Suicide OF Eieutennnt
Newnan-Governmens Rationing Negroes
and They Cannot bo Induced TO Work In
R1cHxosp, Feb 49, 1857
have information that two men Of the Red String"
organization who radical electioneerng TOUR
through Carroll and Grayson counties West virEniah
vsrs brually murdered In tho latter county The CIR.
oumsances Of the murder had not tanspircd nor had
the murdsren been arrested.
The AFFAIR has created much excitement, and serious
approximations Of trouble exist the Red stngs arc
very strong In that section.
There d some excitement here among the military
caused BY the supposed suicide Of Lieutenant Alfred s.
Newman, Twelfth United States infantry, at the Ballard
House He arrived In the city Thursday last from
City Point to undergo trial by court martial for drunk.
enness while on duty as ofacer Of the day.
Inc trai was 70 take place this morning. Deceased
nad been drinking freely since his arrival and last night
swallowed large dose Of audanum. the effects OF
which ne expired during the night In his room, where
An inquest was held, and verdict Of "Death from
over dose Of laudanum'' returned
evo necsssed was native OF Phndelphia, about twenty
challenged member OF the burial corps to fight which
ana Of honor was pending his trial
From points further south learn that the spring
season just opening The earliest trees ara beginning
to put forth their tender shoots and planters are
70 make Contracts with freedmen for this years crop
trying, mark the word; alas how few Of us have sue
ceeded Laborers plenty and less desirous q
work than last year at this time.
Some planters now offering TO give half OF the
crop and furnish everything for help TO cultivate thc
lands, and they do obtain il even on those runou
terms; and why2 Government is furnishing negroes
with months raons, and, Of course they will moi
work so long as this supply shall last which would
render help too late Tor thus year's crop.
As long government shall support freedmen so Ions
will cotton growing prove unsuccessful
In Florida for instance, there negroes enough a
pr supply all demands for this years crop; bu
why should they work IL government Will support then
without labor. No negro can be argued out OF that.
The New York herald., 1867-02-21

LIvErrooI-sseamship Austraiasian- zsaAs Bsznum,
Mclaughlin, Culver, Master Frank narnurn Mr nn4
Msw stax Miss Cauchon, Hon and Mrs
Mr and Mrs * Kussick two children and servant; Mrs
Children, csps Ssrdnsr, b. EissSlssss "a % ana Gr.W.
Kerr, infant and servant; Comes. Ellah Lor-nard
fss ss.sn r. .s Ds cs ss fHs
shoopsr. womrsss, jss q WORE, Jr ~ ssSeopf Ne
aud Mrs Mouloch, infant and servant; Mr. and Nrs q
WcrtY nissss Emily and ClATs wcsss Hon = Q squer.
turner Ans,l Dc l. Vega Tbss Lsws carpsaisS Charles
Fnlay, Thos King n e.s -ss.' \ 81 r.. -1
AsprHwALI, CAIvoRprA ASp sourn PAcrrc-steamship
Oceao oouesn Delevan BloodRood Vaarino Charisr
Encn Macombe, Eaton, Rollins, Krstxer, ] Hun
& kr ss. ss1ndsTs s: G shsgpsfc John Mssws qsoss
kirkham xs: Fanny seeiig Frederick Homer, W I'm,
Mus.dler. Miss Lima Boothby Miss Anna Day Tss.
rs Rev g5o-n S,: vtds fen, and Inf infant GartIs Madame
psnS Gen s cse ia Haskell fSIs csps TSomss Ssss
Jas PariIn and wife Birmingham, Ira Goodenoush wife
and family; Psfley Edwards aud wife Reynolds and
wife W Han and wife, W Gray, K Tilton. Mayneid
VIE Miss w@d A. Msrd; Erastus BarsieiI
man, Jacob 1eus, n Kelly. J MendIebaum Emeiina
nrs kmeline ysner and mother Mrs Lngan and
HrsE McsSsn, John fkinney, y Il warner Bssse
and family Doclste and boy DooiIs,ie and ,"s
s S kssss. md a; 's nc, o.sy ssys
E6 Lord, Blair Charles Rsir, Ana larre mr. ~
pSr n sseopd essis and ~ In NserasA
The New York herald., 1867-02-21

Cen. + Could Of Rochester; exCov. Coney, Of Maine
Gen. b y. Carv, 0f Ohio; q " Trigr, OF Memphis !:
Samuel Galloway, OF Ohio and H. G. Lord OF Cincn natl
are stopping at thc st. Nicholas Hotel
Gen. A. Hovcy, or Nevada; John X Kcmper or Al
bany; Col J. H. Baldwin, Of indianapolis, and Dr. g. B.
Gran, Of Nebraska, are stopping aa The Metropolitan
Hotel
York. and Col Pomroy Of Rttsned, are stopping at the
Holman House. III
Liza Of Americans registered in Paris for the vsek
ending January y, 1907 From New York-Mr j. o.
Inman, Mr. D. A. WlckhAm and WIFE Mrs Jossuh No.
BILE. Hiss stone, Misses Knsol. Mr. W. W. Clarke and
family hr Edward Mortimer, Mr.. Samuel.Frcncb and
wife, Mr. I. Henry French MISS Marie Could Mr. Shell
don L,Ays. NJ sheldon Lesvits Jr Mr. W. /. BROOKS
Alex. holland and family, Mr. A Berkei, M. Hsnry
etan0eld M. " D. French, Mrs. French, Mr.. u. q
Blodeeee and family BostoD-Mfs. G. L. Gibson and
family Mr. W. Guiid, NJ. A. r. Seaman, M. =.
4 BoardmAn Jr., Mr.. and Mrs Ebsn Dale, Mss N.
3. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bates Mr.. and Mrs..
Rsakit Mr. H. G. Bisphan, Dr. and Mn Jaa
Lawes Cincinnati--Mr ana Mrs 3 N Pks, Mr. L.
Pike, Mr. @. p. Bowler Chicago-Yr j. r. buuhAm.
M1 and Miss Dunham, Mr. Horatio O. stone and wifs.
Bsitimore-Mr n. O. Reman. wlkesbasro--Mr wash
lngton Lee. Rochestcr-Mr. r. O. Robinson H. Louis
nr A q Chapman and family wovs.tsr-Mz. r L
hr. q v. r. watson and wife New Bcdford--pr stick.
ney. New Britain--H n Russell Cambridgc--J O. Fer
Maid. SalemMr. and Mrs. H. H. Chcever, Miss Cbeever,
pr. and Mp Shreve San Francisco-1n ID Tan, Miss
Tam, Mr.. A. a. Cohen, Mr.. and Mrs J. Q. Clarke CALI
fCrnla-nr Edgar Miils, Dr. =: Crowsi and wife M
eSsoS' "i H. s' HcisuD suDn66 6nsd sSs ss'ss Army
General A. Ames. General =. Starring Unitcd states
Navy--Suryeon W. X. Sco6old Pnfie--Mr. Edward q.
Bufum, Mr. Felix Fcucou
The New York herald., 1867-02-21
ST. A..


The Coming Union of Western America and
and Eastern Asin-Fntc of the Americas
ship General Sherman--T -Trndlng object Of
the Vessel and Particulars sf the Outrage
Life and Commerce In Irkoetsk. &c.
IRKocrsK, EAsrERS SIBERIA,
Nov. 30, (pec. 12), 1863.
The NEW YORK HERALD has goi correspondents all
the world SO don't see why should mot have one
inthis outof-thswsy place lrkoot Is no terra Hoonita
TO Americans and thanks to the United Western Tsle
graph Company, who are working away with true Yas
kes energy the wires, which 70 place Western
America within speaking distance pf Eastern ASIA ~
may hope TO be closely onnectsd The object
Of the present letter. however. give yeu some de-
tails Conserving the fate Of the American ship General
Sherman which have been received here from vladivo
stock, 70 Runiaa port tho ffontisr Of CorsA) and
which msy possibly NOT have ssa<hsd you mon other
parties N
You are aware that after the massacre d the Roman
Catholic missionaries In Corea, the French Anbs&sndor
u Pskin applied 70 the Chinese gernmsnt Tor redress
bus was Informed that although Cores wAs tribu-
tary TO the Celestial empire, the latter did nos
interfere in Its domestic anArs or its relations
with foreign states. and tha the French must
therefore, obtain satisfaction a the Corsans them.
sslvs& On receiving this anwer the ambassadoe
immsdiatsly ordered the admiral commanding ~
French squadron In the ChineD waters, 10 repair 70
ccEs and innct signal punshm0s on the o1>ndss, and
neaswhile declared publicly at dinner thas n ninsy
days corsa should be open 70 International trade Relying
ON this PROMISE and expecting drive aprotsbls t<sc
IN tho newly opened ports, some English and American
merchants IN Tientsn chartered the General Sherman,
loaded her with merchandise ard silver and dsspatchsd
her TO- tho ecast of Corea 70 rwas the arrival q The
French menof.waE But July, August and septsnber
passed. Without anything being heard o. tho French
squadron, and then began be rumorod that The 0e1
e1A sherman bsd besn wrecked ths coss4 and both
crew and passengers murdered
Tho runor that hrst brought - ChKoo ~ EsencA
gunbos that ~as cruising In the vicinity ha ptovod bue
700 true. II appears thas hs osnsra snas
The New York herald., 1867-02-21

our MACON CORRESPONDENCE.

MACON, Ga, Feb 8, 1867.
the nrss dawnng Of spring has made It's appearance
IN this warm latitude. Tho sun shines warmly. me
planter busy preparing the ground for cotton Wheat
begins 20 show and the people feel buoyant that winter
win soon be over, and activity and life abound in view
OF busy year. The winter has been al the farmer
could WISH and the now crop will be begun wh strong
hopes Of success Win good ssssons twice the smouns
Of cotton win BE- raised this year that wa last Poscs
ars no longer discussed but all have hopes u something
Of The material prosperity that blessed the country II
days Of yora and shas the county, VIA ~ viesssss
ssd hsalshy e0ssipsios WIN thrsw - ~ &0eSllaq
The New York herald., 1867-02-21

Raiirssd Train PrecipIsafed fnto the PIKE
'ktver-Onc nfan Killcd-Charue - RsoDsn-
fng. &c. .s.4.e.N, ss.s.
noxrRrAL, Ysb. 20, 1857
the railway bridge over Pike rvsr n-as sssnbrsdre.
gave way to-day, prcc'ptatins locomotive and four
loaded freight cars into the river, and killing Spears
railway employe instantly.
woman named Confer and ha panmour, LAfoea
have been committed Tor Trial the charge Of having
poisoned the husband Of the former ~ &A1i-t
Major General Averll United States CooCnl win gve
grand ball at the St IAwrsace hall Friday noxt.
Five hundred invitations havs ben ALREADY imued
The New York herald., 1867-02-21
coal In INDIA.

from the Friend OF India Dec ~
The coal folds at present discovered in Chindwarra
extend surface OF upwards of fifty miles. and
varying thickness o good coal from three to thirteen
eet There be little doubt that these coal fields
the most important discoveries that have beon made in
India for years The official report gives very high
opinion OF the coal fuel, its freedom from iron
nyrcs and the great facility in working H. would be
needless say aboit the character Of the
after sac elaborate report by the Geological Survey
officers; but 1t is wish TO show its value TO the
pore Railway.
The New York herald., 1867-02-21
CONNECTICUT cosGnEss,ssAL cesyEsross
SPECIAL TELEGRAM 10 THE HERALD.

Democratic Nomination In the Fourth Bss-
srict.
M BRIpGiToRT, Feb. 20, 1867
The Democratic Congressional Convention Tor the
Fourth Congressional district assembled in city
day. Owing to the severe snow storm there not a
very large attendance. One hundred and hfeon dele
gates present. however tho full complement being
one hundred and forty-two John IL Qiovcr. OF Fair
Hed, appointed temporary president, and +. A.
Woodward, Of Norwalk and Henry B. Graves, Of Ltch-
ned appointed temporary secretaries the usual
committees appointed. motion prevailed to
fer all resolutions TO tho Committee Resolutions With
out debate The following the permanent officers
Of The convention
Pss1daf-Hon VIM. D. Bishop, Of Bridgeport.
Y Vice P,eidenfs-rcnth district wm Sanue, johnson;
Eleventh DISTRICT Milo lee; Twelfth district, f. ri
Hughes; Fifteenth district, Rowland Hitchcock: six
tcenh district, Glover Sanford; Seventeenth district
John Cotton Smith,
Secrctariss-Elbcrt A. woodward, Truman Rich
mond, Jr.
On taking the chair, Mr.. Bishop adsA spec Oh BRIEF
but 70 the point
An informal ballot was then taken with she following
result
whole number Of votos .115
VIM r iaylot. SS
William ~ Bshop..
Another informal ballot resulted foliows:-
Whole number of votes .l12
Mluiam n ba!num. bN
WuHhin ~ Iayior ~
sutuos = iHyW!....
The New York herald., 1867-02-21

On the rcasserbng Of the Convention Of the Vice
Presdcnts took the chair. and Mr. William d. Bishop
addrdssed the Convention at Icngth claiming that
VIM. II. Barnum Of Salisbury, the man "a defeat r.
I. Barnum and announcing that he was authorized 10
withdraw the name Of WIN. n. Taylor. He then moved
thai VIM. b. Barnum be nominated By acelamation.
Thc motion was carried unanimousiy.
the Committee on Resolutions reported tho follow
ing
soyed That We hereby rsty the resolutions adopted
ey hs Democratic state Convention recently held Hart
ford, and pledge 70 the candidates placed
the said con rentton our unqualified support.
Resolved That heartily endorse the nomination Of Wm
H. barum Of salisbury canddae for Congress- and
respecifus invitc men of p parties, who regard
bicnished ch3cter strict Integrity executive ability and
Snness qualities OF the highest order quaoa
ton Tor member Of Congress- TO give him their support
and tnat call thr worknger 10 rally around him
~ one rua their ranks. who, starring out work.
tns has by life of horesty integrity industry aud
Emery secured his cnviAhe and honorable posi-
tipr
The New York herald., 1867-02-21
Democratic Nominntion in the First District.

DemOcrntlc Nomination In the First District.
HAxrrosp, Feb. 20. 1851
Tho democrats Of tho First Congressional district,
their convention held in this city to-day unanimously
placed In nomination Richard D. Hubbard a. their no.
mincc for Congress Mr. Hubbard appeared In the con-
venton and accepted the nomination The resolutions
pnssed by the convention approve the nomination OF
James English, and also Of the resolution passed
The late Dsmocyntc Slate Conventtoa denouncing The
Revolutionary schemes of the radicals alarming and
characerzc the passaEe Of the eold e Bounty bii a.
uujust sectional u les charnc ana oppressive upon
tho people, already ovesburdeaed By taxaiion.
Mr.. Hubbard b . lawyer, and In much esteemed by
he associates of the bar for his pleasant social
scrstics he has taken active part in politics.
During the he attended several Union meetings. and
wrote letter acknowledging tho Justice Of tho cause
This was very unpaiatable 70 some tho democrats
The friends Of Colonel Dcming feel confident of carry
ing the district Notwithstanding the democrats have
pinced In nomination their strongest candidate.
Democratic Neminatisn In the Third District.
EoRwicn, Conn, Feb. 20. 1867.
The Democratic Convention for the Third district met
in this city to-day and nominated Mr. Earl Marlin OF
Killinely, for Congress-.