davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-01-11
POETRY.
THE BRIDE,

CIhe following poem from Sir JOHN SucKI1Na
II % one OF the gems of English literature. The
of the first may b Be Spney bun w69 conclusion lion
prove the general effect OF the whole THO i,,,
ing ,ng 81 tne little feet mice, with their playful
movements; the ring too large for the del.
lcate finger; the graceful dancing; the pnre yyhito
ad n RED of the cheeks, the one borrowed from the
OF the pear; the slightly swollen lip, as If bee.
stung, and the modest but brilliant eyes which
and subdue the beholder. These are the beontins
WHICH preserve this little old poem from oblivion
atu H. sininp Iap u as masterpiece.
sir JOHN SuCKLING was born I'm 1914 ot wit.
nam, in Middlesex, England, and died in France
i,r IN ,oii nt The age OF twenty -eight years. He
ADoLPHUs. and was known in his own countrv
as n wit ,courtier and dramatst. His writings con-
ury poems ana several comedies and tragediesj
Her finger was so small, the ring
Would not stay on, which they did bring:
1t was too wide, peck;
And to say truth (for out It must),
1t looked like the great collar (jusO
About our young colts neck
Her feet beneath her peticoat
Like little mice stole in and out,
AS If they feared the light
But oh! she dances such wayi
No sun upon an Easter day
Is half SO fine sight.
Her cheeks, so rare q white was on,
No daisy bears comparison,
Who sees them is undone,
For streaSs of red were mingled there,
Such as are on Katherian pear,
The side that's next the sun.
Her lips were red, and one was thini
Compared to that was next her chin,
Some bee had stung 1t newly;
But (Dicli) her eyes so guard her fnco
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-01-11
CHAPTER II.

Sam found frequent opportunities of
stepping in mt Peter Iloflman's, to con-
verse with Kitty, and when the time
approached for his raft to go down the
river, he proposed II plan to her. lie
would remain at Oldtown, and enter Il
school; Kitty should not huve hus-
band who could neither read nor write.
TO that she replied: "You are hero,
sam; but you do not know how hard
it will be to lift up your tall person in
the \ b c class"
A flush of modification passed over
his face, but II moment after he looked
up with II bright smile. 81 can bear ii
Kitty, mover fear for me-"
The plan was carried out, and he en-
countered all of which he had been
warned but his purpose was not shaken.
He applied himself with so much per-
severance that he was soon enabled to
read, but writing he found much more
ditiult. HeCUlld not succeed in form
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-01-11
EXCHANGE HOTEL,

The undersigned having purchased this we'll
known and centrally-located house, tho Exchange
Hotel, situate on MAIN STREET. in Bloomsbury,
Immediately opposite the Columbia County Court
House, respectfully informs his friends and the
public In general that his house is now in order
for the reception and entertainment Of travellers
who may be disposed To favor it with their Gus
tom. He has spared no expense in preparing the
Exchange for the entertainment OF mis- guests,
neither shall there be anything wanting ION his
part to minister To their personal comfort His
house is spacious, and enjoys an excellent busi-
ness location.
omnihusses run at all times between the Ex-
change Hotel and the yariots railroad depots by
which travellers will bo pleasantly conveyed to
and from the respective stations In due time q
meet the cars. JOHN +. CAsION,
bloomsbury, March 2, 1853.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-14

~ Ser rdffiib ametif :
nff6e 3elfarapb 1T Stuar aIlf.
ge9ebem bod fdeint Ole &eaieruna Der
Ser. Staeten Riaens su fem, oas uns
ternebtneii iDieber ms 2eben ~ ernfen.
Gum roeni9iten bat Seiparo an Die g8e J
tern Union Selesrapb Company in
9fen 9ort Elm S9reibef eerisbtet, in
lueldem er Die SoTnun9 ausipri6t, oaB
neben bent transatlantii9en Ga6el aud
bic eontinentale Seligrapbper6inoung
Der beioen 9eniifpb6ren cine GriitenS
babeli Tonne. Die Ser. @taaten un6
8aB1ano g. f6lieBt fein 8rief -, ,per-
oenfIh ibr geriereden; 6as qrnBe ySert
80 Ga6e 5u fiibreis. nidt nmlpnit gege
ben baben. Sic yfegierang Der Ser.
Staaten lit aiifgeflart uno neiie; Der
&aiIer bon @nBlano lit fofpobr freifnS
MIG ais f6drfTdfig. SD ioeroe benz.
Siiriten Gortfdafoiu SIRE GrtIdrungen
germ niiftbeiIeft uao NIT bee @raGoenien
grIaabniB abeF DE 5rage; mas nun 81
tbpn fei,. eitte 6onferetis berailfalten.H.
5ASa s1sa Tux III 1854 ssIIa 5aEsss
+ an is. slpriI ifar6 in gs ar
dan Der In Boien dIiaemein be-
fdlnfe gortraitinaler e ap'e SO n
nj 4 i SIT ebemals Director Ser aSar
fddaer 8linitfdute NIB Witefieo Der
BeterS6Hrgsr StlnifdfaOelilie, g. : Z
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-14
Ser gtanb Der 6ina,,sen.

-
Seiltanser unb 6isnfreiter, ithreibt
Die q. D. 9anoelS5eitahg, pfegen ibre
:3If@dnef 0ltrd eiaea @alto W1ortaIe in
@ritaunen 3u feken biiteu f dsdber fuobI,
ben gefGbrlibeu Sprullg, peifen RiBs
linaen~Gen eriu0rbetten Hubul uil3 DEN
6opf OaSu fOftenf 0nnte, I'M 9aufe Der
STORYTELLING gu iuieoerbolfn. Inner sSi>
nans <Winiiter, SER 9ar @uIIod1, tat Die
Yrobe feinet sgefd. id litbfeit ebenfals
ourd efnen Gallo WfoftaIe a6aeleat, in
benz er Die burd) ben foitfpieliaiEen aIler
&riege anf "a Wi[liarDen gelfiegene
S9ulb Der Union inllerBoIb Der erften
20 5rie0eusinollote nm 237 9fili0nen
re0ucirte nno ourd) Dies geIunaene
@agitld Die g8eIt in Grftannen febte.
9ofien mir ie6oG bob fpettere Gef6if<
Iidteitsproben Der 9lrf, oeren Musfiibs
rung Die Niusfeln DIR Station, b. b.
oeren @tenerfraft aus S6dife fpannt,
einitiueilen unterbleibeiI snntal OaDurh
Der 3ipef, fueldeia bic SiunnsberiDal@
tung Dor Mllefa afflrebett NuD ldnait ans
gefrrebt baben foIlte, leBr langiant uno
nur auf gefdhrliden Hnupsgeu CREDIT
sueroen tam. Collie nHtniIteIbar mad
benz srf96pfenoen gaF9erfrie9e nelber
Den GH0en ,gdn5Iidy rllinirt bate, Die
Steuertrdft De6 Mor0enS crprobt lpers
ben, 70 bate bas ii6errafdeno glansenbe
8efultat folder 8eItenerung III Gunltel
balSigiter gDie0eranfnn5He Der 8aars
;ablung benutfiusEosn niiIei, uno nod
better mare es 9eipeien, mon bate Der
Station feline gr0bereM 2dftef enfges
biroef aIs bic Gedang Der notbiuenbig<
item 2lusanben borfArieb. Die Gfit<
iusrtbung ntfster BaEitta lit bstite, bri
elmer @elanimtf6 wlb bon q Wiitliareen,
faif chen 10 groB fpie re es bel einer Sc,
iaramtfhNIb pon 2 4 MiAiar0ell tpar,
nod 0ieler MidjtnnQs bins 6at aIla Die |
rbeEoEpesltlid5e aiilitreHguri0 Der NATION /
nidtB deniibf. Sir .fino melt entfernty |
@efrn ne eullod oaraus eipen 8ortpntf |
Eu usaber, beniI nit ibmf baben biele |
aHbere ~gtEIoten linO mir lelbif QebOfff, |
oabs0le ldJheAe IillB be6eute40e NeDAc |
ton Dgr @dglb be 8aluta ent(predeii0 |
faueH nnb be0tuIsaO Derteiisrn, @beiit |
aad4 aud Ben gOlr6 iifiIerer Yaplere
an frehl0eti D0rfen eptfpre@sBo beben |
iuiir0e, uslD ant @nbe iit DurdJ Das Or /
perImeat, 06iDobl ee ijdy Hi1t mad
0uBiA bsipdbrE bat, glidits perloren |
wosoelE 8n einer s5ortiskun9 bes biss
Der sgfoleten gDteitIs tdtea pie er5iels |
ten 4eilfltate aber nidt eias iillb Des
bali efideint 90 fir bic iidditea Sabre
aerathen, Der .MeDnettpn Der Club /
einen aapetn N1aBtab au,Mlegen uHO
entOeSef enc ipeitere GrilIdbielang 0eB
iebiaen Gieuers ulo 3Oiltaxife 81 bes
l6lie6M, pnsr nnteE 8eibebaliung oers
leIben bEln iIG ergebfrDen Aeberi@nb
Ieoialid full Bieberanfnabme bet 9nars |
'ablaug an Battle 81 balteu.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-14

@eft. /. Sci 80 beIAlplIen BON Der Sc
neral, @eriamrnIans bes Staates aSenne1ee,
baB in allen 9taatss County Bifrift5 uub
alien anbsrn Gisil<sBabIen fst6e stustdHoef
ui6t natwalifirte 9Iresr Der Ser. @taaten,
tUel9e mebr ais rim Sahr in ben Scr. Staa-
ten uub msbr ais lsfte Mpnate in, 9taats
5enneHee smsebrabt baben, bas &f6t Der
@ablabftimntaHs erbalten fotlru gOrlus.
seleBi, ba6 iCl6e 9oerlonsn ibre abl9t gu err
fennen seseten baben, gIrser Der Ser, Gtaa.
ten gu sDfrbeM uns ba6 bififIben nicbt She'll
aebmsr in Der lesten Nebellion sstOsisn iinb.
Seft. 2. Sci es ferner bet6lo6en, baB
bisies @slsg Don unb mad ietaer 9aliiruns in
Sraft treten iOa. = ~ : ..e....a5 s
paffrt am 8. NGrs 1867. sss
sff ~ 6. g. MuaOb,
esrseitiser 9prs6fr ltes Observation-Disclosures.
Jefbua q. Srierfon,
gprrtbsr 6ss Ssnates.
SD bsslaubist, ba6 bas Sbiss zine treue
liebsrissuns tss iest in meinem 8urfsa bei
ben sftsn befarIi9ett OFtsinales III. go a,9
u sc. q. Sletbcr,
as3 6Qt Gel .eStaatsiefrstars E
Hss
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-14
specielI fiir Den sSinansminiiter bIeibt

seS Die tui09ti9fte pn0 0rinQenoIte Wnfs
ae6e; bic @eiantlMtl1alb % III confoIis
Dirsu, baB ale famtfdaigeu 2serbinos
lidfeitsu geiliigellD nett binausg efdobeit
luerbeli, liiu bic pronipte 8ablung BEL
8erfaI lItiD Stpdf obne @iilfe lleler Mn<
Ieiben borbereitef gu fonnen. Sn Der
grfiillune oieier 8fidt 1T Serr Mcs
guaoa mabreno bes borisen Sabres
melt binter Den Nnipriiden Der Station
-suriideebtiebeu,@bat -rianhe bnrtbeiIs
hafte 8elesenbeit CUR @enberfou Dor.
iibergeben laiien, Oa9eeen felt Mnfang
.biefes Sabres erproentlide fSertss
ldritte geii.abt, Die man ibm UNI 10
b0ber anrehnen fpiiroe, iuenn erie bes
iperfiteIliat bate, obne bonn sGongteb
8oIln,a@ten sur @usgabe neuer Depo<
fften Gertiftsdfe i'll f6rbefft, enc BoiIs
lnadt. bon Der 5war bis9est fein Sc
braub eeaadt lplrees Der aber ipie oas
9dusrt he's Danieu es iiber uns bangt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-14
Oh. tgi.,,p aaber..mas 81 gent
Sin 0efee, trcftbeS baS 9timnre6bt
an ectuiffe SGnsldnber crtbeilt.

ass,. sv,sfs,er gtaats;ssfetar 80 Il
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-14
Glue 100 tIAelfaeil.te Sssars


0ie 0eatfAe9 nGiu nS
lrunas <@eieIifdaft Der gfaSt Stern
| gorf hat folaenoes luobloemeinfe Sir
cular erlaiIeti:: Tssf s
Inter qiinifiaeu aeitberh6Itni iIsn n, .
f'ben bier eil1ipatlbern6e stiidhfioe Nam .
ituerfer in Der @easi febt baIS osff b. !
sablte 9irbeit un6 MEM ne lid f1lif oe !
rtnaent 9pt)r1 beaniiaeri. ooere Il, ber
8eithaftiuiiftfl teIbit nitt,f % If,leriifi nm
and fpfllf IN f5ffiIIer 9eH tpis n, osnen |.
marine, To- pfel SerSieilif. mn osoe,
9lott 1efhikf IN fem 9it, FefSoypbssi ]
tern III ietten iiebrraus lln6 fraftias
9Ranner. Bic ifI's Qar1o oeten nbne EFT r,
III benz tf,eurelr Stem SJorf 8elo ms 3eif
III beriiereil, fonihlpn ,lln sen Grperb
6es faglirben groSs ttiht IN gserieoeii !
belt. yiidt 10 s,an6lunaSoiel,er BON
'ipsi6er gluffs, feibit udbrsno Der leb :
bafteften @eIdldffSpcrio6eit. IN bef 9fe
qel iebr biele, airlftur,ter dtllserif fibioe
iunae iQeute, bernebers @tclIen fiId,eI
5nn6 Sic beiteu GmDfebiunden hisfen
feiie @arantie fir Elm llnterfom6ner,'
Sn oiefsnt 9luaenbi:de lit S6ie RabI Der
unbeIdaftfgtea 6 otnnris ID ares saB bier
in Stem gJorf alleirris SQ1fefIbe SerfeEhe,,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-14

! dNine' poGftaMhtse bilbIi6e gei@i@te Der seit
I - Die bees biiisiis Hnc telebrsnbte 5amiiisa
Seiti6rtH tn Der nnsef -.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-14
! amerifaaiid)e Graels

Ste unsehenre 4OpnIaritdt 6isier .DreeIn aae ibre
nertetbefte @epat hes Zone bat biefeIbeu fnea I'M.
ter ees Snbiitm perbreitet, ;umai ess6a6slbe idsa
dnsf fiir Sas ameritanii@e 9ms erpiEid5t war. Sei
aleeer i ees apeHprsis eli. sernsss b6bes. al
fr NeIoseons wd5ren6 Sieuiff met er6abener barz
n6eritebt. Sonf3onbeit fdbneae SinserberaErnus
u. 'rtlns ftn6 nett eettpoler 70 bas has aeIoSson
iberbOtsn pirs nnb sit4sssr 8eit peronst nur guss
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-09-20

MARINE-The marine column of the
Milwaukee Sentinel is an interesting de-
partment of that paper. We never fail to
look it over, and clip the following from
that paper of the 17th:
''The schooner Apna Torfne, of Mani
towoc, was placed in dry-dock at Messrs
Ellsworth & Davison's shipyard yesterday
morning, to repair leak
BURNT Hulk SoLD.-Captain Good
rich has sold the burnt hulk of the old
steamer Day Qneen to Galen Eastman,
Esq, of Grand Haven, who intends trans
forming it into lumber barge. 1t is now
being raised from the river bed below the
straight cut, and will be towed to Eastman
vile, on Grand River, where Mr.. Eastman
has all his building done.
"The new propeller Jacob Bertchy ran
into the propeller ROonodh: last evening,
while coming up TO her dock below Walk
er's Point Bridge The former had her
stem broken off above the promenade deck,
and the latter stern was crushed in. -
"SAILoRs' WAGES. Now that the sea,
son is drawing to close, sailors are becom-
ing clamorous for an advance of their pay,
and yesterday demanded 50 so per day,
which is an advance of from 25c to SOC over
last week rates. Vessel owners in many
cases refuse to pay this price. and strikes
have in several instances resulted We are
inclined to think that they will have to sub
NIT to the demand"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-09-20
Shrewd Smuggling.
Detroit, Sept. II


An extensive smuggling operation was
brought to light here on Saturday and fully
developed this morning. Persons living
over the border, in connection with several
employees of the Great Western Railway,
have been conveying liquors from Ontario
to the United States in about the following
style: They would fill trunks with whisky,
brandy, &C., at Windsor, and bring it to
this city as unclaimed American baggage. =
Checkmen on the ferry boat, paid agents of
the smugglers, would change the checks on
the boat, and then, after the trunks had
remained here day or so, they would be
rc-checked to Rochester, N. Y, or other
places East, while the corresponding check
was forwarded to the place of destination,
or given to the owner himself, who was
sometimes at the elbow of the baggage man
to see the affair properly managed. Adam
Arzedof and George Stotts, both baggage
men on the railway ferry steamer Union,
have been arrested, and will probably let
the whole secret out 1t is believed that
parties holding high positions on the Great
Western are interested in these smuggling
operations. The officers of the road are of
course wholly innocent. and have offered to
lend every assistance to arrest the often
ders.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-09-20
Gen. Bragg's Speech at Madison.

The Madison Onion makes the follow.
ing report Of the speech delivered by Gen.
Ed. S. BRAGG, of the "Iron Brigade" at
the Democratic State Convention
"Gen. f. S. Bragg having been called
out made a very eloquent and stirring
speech, which was listened to with marked
attention and received with tremendous ap-
plause. He said that we have already
stood too long in the minority. We were
members Of government and of people
that was the most tax ridden people on the
face of the earth. He was repudiator. =
That is he was in favor Of repudiating all
those bogus laws of the Radicals restrict
ing the rights of. citizens, and evading tax
alton themselves while they make US pay
the expenses of the government. This
national dept must be paid-dollar for dol
lar and penny for penny, but the Repub-
lican party must help to pay it. They
were part of the government. 1t was to
protect their property and their institutions
a. we'll as ours. If they were not part
Of the government, and were not willing
to help to pay the taxes Of the government
let them withdraw from it, and turn it
over to those who were obliged to pay the
debt. He did not believe that one class of
men should be made pay taxes for the ben
eft of another. The system of taxing US
for the protection of eastern manufac-
turers was an outrage upon the agricultur-
al people He believed that the military
should be subordinate to the civil authority.
He was opposed to paying taxes for the
purpose of keeping up bureau whose sole
object was to create metropolitan party
where there had never been one before =
(Applause) That is what he believed the
purpose of the freedmen's bureau, and he
was opposed to bei.lg taxed for the purpose
of creating arepublicati majority, which was
to control the States which are now kept out
Of the government until such party is Great
ed He did not believe in supporting any
political party in that way. (Applause. J
They are very affectionate towards the ne
gro, but when he can no longer serve their
purposes. they will kick him out as they
do the soldier, when he asserts his inyiol-
able right to vote as he chooses. He be-
lieved that the party had stood upon the
defensive long enough. They should take
aggressive and go before the people with
the proofs of the work of this party in
power. (Applause. He spoke to con-
siderable length, and was repeatedly greet
ed with applause.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-09-20
A Horrible Plaything-An Adder Pet
ted by q Child.
From the Dubuque Times, Sept. 10


We have often read of children and ven-
omous snakes playing together. but We
never had case come under our immedi-
ate observation until yesterday. In the
afternoon the two little daughters of Mr. c.
G. Lieben, aged three and FIVE years re-
spectively, were engaged in playing in the
front yard of their home on Iowa street. be.
tween Seventh and Eighth, when the oldest
child ran into the house, and told the ser
want girl to run out and see to her sist,r,
who was playing with big snake The
servant thought nothing of it, and contin-
ued her work. In few minutes the child
again besought her TO 60 right out, for the
snake was kissing at SISSY" The girl
went out, and was struck speechless and
made to grow pale? On the brick walk
near the front gate sat the little child,
laughing at and patting huge snake on
the head The snake was coiled up like n
spiral spring, and elevated with head and
protruding fangs was allowing the child to
play with it. It was blackish monster,
streaked and spotted with green. When
the child would cease patting it, the snake
would strike at the little ones hand, and
stiffen as preparing to jump at the child =
Then the little one would tap its head, and
it would lower its head, and remain pas
sive. The servant stood for moment
unable to say word. AT last she shrieked
for Mrs. Lieben who came out. She clso
was seized with terror, but waited only a
second before she seized her child and bore
it away. A lady who resides next door,
alarmed by the servant girls cries, had
now arrived upon the scene. Before the
snake uncoiled itself, she threw brick at
it, which struck upon its head and stunned
it. A man who was passing by then step
ped in and killed the snake. 1t measured
thirty eight inches in length, was of the
kind known as the house adder, the bite or
sting of which is said to be terribly poison
Gus. The child had narrow escape from
an awful death.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-09-20

rA- Office holding in New York city is
profitable. The Mayor receives $l3,5OO,
the Comptroller, $l4,500, while the City
Chamberlain has salary of $2l 900, be-
sides getting So 900 for receiving and pay
ing over the State tax. one per cent. on the
city and county tax, and whatever interest
is paid by the Broadway Bank for the use
of city and county moneys. 1t is said that
the average deposits amount to more than
$l,000,000, and that the City Chamber
lain's place is worth $3.50, 900 year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-09-20

MAHoNEY's SToRE-We took a stroll
through the store of Mr.. MICHAEL MAHo-
NEY few days ago, and found himself and
clerks busily engaged in unpacking large
stock of merchandise just brought from the
Eastern markets, and after glancing at some
of his goods, we made up our minds that a
letter stock has seldom, if ever, arrived in
Manitowoc. Mr.. MAHoNEY is self made
merchant who commenced business only a
few years since with a small capital, but
who by energy and good business habits,
has risen to be one of our leading traders,
and is now able to cope with any of them
in quantity of goods and prices. 1t is need
less for us to enumerate the different kinds
of goods in his store, for he has everything
that man, woman, or child may need, but
his stock of ready made clothing needs es-
pecial mention, and should be inspected by
those needing anything in that line. Mr.
W. wishes people to call on him, being sat
isfcd that he will sell them good, fresh
goods, cheap as the cheapest Try him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-09-20

CHIRIQUI IMAGES = We have had the
pleasure of examining quantity of gold
received by DR.. J. G. AVER & Co., from
Honduras, in payment for their medicines,
which are extensively sold throughout Gen.
trail America. Among massive crosses,
bracelets, and chains, are the rude images
which have been taken from the graves Of
the Chiriqui chiefs-birds, turtles, serpents,
bugs and reptiles done in solid gold. They
carry us back beyond historic times, to Pc
riods and places where barbarism reigned
supreme. They seem to come here now in
mute appeal from the winding sheets Of
their ancestors, to ask for the simple In
dams in the mountains, medical protection
from cultivated skill, against diseases that
gather them up in too early graves. Ig-
norant and uDIettered as they are, they
have learned Of the white man enough to
know where to apply for relief, and what
will bring it. Our well known townsmen,
above named, inform us that they require
their remittences from foreign countries tG
be made in silver and gold -LoueN, Mas
! sachusefts) Sentinel.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-09-20
The Democratic Candidates
an Testimony.

The Milwaukee Sentinel says of Mr.. Tall
made, the democratic candidate for govern.
or:
"He was . good mayor and is an excel
lent citizen."
The Milwaukee Wisconsin says of the
democratic candidate for governor:
s'Mr. Tallmadge is respected as good
citizen and an estimable business man.
The Milwaukee Seatind says of the dem
ocratic candidate for lieutenant governor ::
"Capt. Park is lawyer of good ability
and served during the war. F"
The GAINESVILLE Gazette says of Emil
Rothe, the democratic candidate for secre-
tary of state :
4" He is man of real genius" and pos
sesses intellectual ability. :"
The Milwaukee Wisconsin, says of "the
ticket, as whole"
1t cannot be disguised that the ticket
as whole, is strong one, and calculated
to give the democrats strength in class OF
the community not hithero friendly to their
candidates or platform. The republicans
of the state must understand that it will
now require their utmost exertions to elect
their ticket over that presented by the dem
ocratic convention.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-09-20
THE SAME MAs.-The Madison .Joa,

THE SAME MAN.-The Madison jour
nal remarks that s'the Gen. Bragg who
wants to tear down the shanties Of the Re-
publicans, is the same Gen. Bragg who
pos' mt confirmed Jy the senate for collector
of the 4th Congressional District" and one
or two other positions to which he was
nominated by the President. True, sir
And he is the same Gen. Bragg who at the
head of Wisconsin troops was found in the
thick of every principal fight on the Poto-
mac for the restoration of the Union; who
was promoted to generalship by President
Lincoln for personal gallantry 10 battle, and
who deserved the confidence of his superb
ors in command that he was placed in
charge of that band Of veteran soldiers
known as "the Iron Brigade. y Let there
be no mistake about it. THIS is the man
the very man-whom the Radical majority
in the United States Senate repeatedly re-
fused to confirm for petty office, because
they suspected that he would vote as be
ought-for the ULion!- .M..~auhee Nous.