davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-05

AKisr HSs siE : r TUss9HHHsaSss.IRos "a
a NJ sSGss r.s..s. /: now offered 70 q. ysIiie,
y s., ssuich The heat I, soft. heaithfsi end
IN q. IL. I'd e:
can Ifs:Sy sss.Is into the room end l.
ss .snon and e.s OF fspsrs sn
40. "a sshiSItios and for sale b Sy
sss4w 400 Pn ave-, near corner ~ e.
BE GREAT SCHOOL BOOK DEPOT.
$40 SEVENTH sTREET,
Intelligence Building. .s
S.i :: s rely
price, .rrff-.r .rss-
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
School Furniture. Black Boards: Charts, Maps,
room, Il The Boo2 and s..s;"ss!s store q ''''''
4S6 SEVENTH STREET. 1876
PAINTINGS AND RNGRAyINas
AT REDUCED PRICES
Our limited but choice selection of PAINTINGS,
t .aa S i, al b
less than our regular marked price. Terms cash.
No = 4 sss ssysI,a Street,
se5-lv doors above Odd FelIows' Hail.
SCHOOL BOOKS,
FOR sALR By
FRENCH L RICHARDSON,
se 5.tf 334 PENNA. AVE.
J1NITEp STATES PATINT OFFIOE,.
n, m. , W;hsaIss Z; seRtsThsr J. 1883
OF Auburn, D. T.. praying for the extension of a
patent ranted him ON the 9Th day OF December,
lS5l reiseusd January 8. 1862 in seven Divisions,
numbered 66, sc, 81, S75 49, $50 83l, and reissue
DUN bered SIS. again reissued May a. 1877, and
NUMBERED $50, for an Improvement in Grain and
II 10 ordered that said petition be heard nc this
office on the nd day of November next Any per-
son may oppose this extension. Objections. deeo-
sitions. and other papers: should be nled In this
ONCE twenty days before the gay Of bearing
Sc S-1awSw Commissioner of Patents.
II TIE s TEIJT ~ S SSTEMB ~ THE DIS
John Adams, guardian, Iona rou;,v
Laurence Carroll, ct al. Docs.
Ordered this 1st day Of September, A. d. 1862,
that the sales made and reported By John 3.
Adams, guardian for the sale OF the real estate in
the above canse mentioned, be ratified aud con-
hrmed, unless cause to the contrary be shown on
or before the 9Th day OF October. A. ID. 1858
Provided COPY of this order be inserted in the
Evening star.a Newspaper printed in Washing
ton, .. c: o.ce in each three successive weeks
GEO. FISHER, Jus. 8. d. O.
true copy-Test:
se 5-lswsw RI. MEIGS, Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-05
MAKING SEWAGE UsyruL-An, Eng,;

MAKING SEWAGE UsEPUL.-An' English
Chemist who had been studying his b BILE, came
TO the conclusion that the aashes of a heifer''
mentioned IN the Book Of Leviticus and blood
poured out upon the ground-in other words
animal charcoal, blood and clay all mixed to-
gether-would make an admirable purifier,
and the result is the discovery Of a process
which he claims will make the sewage OF
towns invaluable as a manure The expert
ment was tried at TOttenham, where thirty -six
thousand gallons Of sewage We're purified in
twenty minutes. and the solid residuum was
found to be worth twice the cost of the expert
ment. From another experiment, at Leicester,
il is calculated that the sewage of that town
would yield fie0 day, at an outlay of Ell IS.
All these statements require confederation, but
further experiments are to be undertaken ON a
great scale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-05
IlR. LEwIE . DAVIS DENTAL AssOOII
II TON
No. 260 PENN'A AVE
Between l2th and 18th streets.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT parn

uncisi Teeth are inserted, although the~>
sstient viii DC req.ired % pay for thea
wlil be deducted when the Teeth are made The
ne s., nov prepared to make Teeth or
pnie AND Boston prt ces. All persoas wishing den.
tAl WORK done can have h cheap O. In the above
named cifiee. All work will be done in the rearss
eae pest manner, and warranted to give entire
SATISFACTION. Persons will do we'll 20 call aid Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-05

OFEIUES on PENNsYLvAEIA HNUI
cornas ~ a. TIE large and con ves emit rocs
@ %f Ss lsn SysF ~ M elton store.
81 0. sssrsssn; both Arss and mall rooms tSsy are
and win be rsatsd separatsly or "a "or,s 9osS
Ss SSae inasiTs 81 ofwa fqs'I
N0TICI TO eAReEHERs-rOR RENT-A
! C2uAkn Qf GROUND: suitable for gardening
pursposee, mtuafed on north street between
l IL and l2th streets east "A pviy 20 III. BHLp.
WIN corner East Capitol ard 10th strvets essf
FOB RKNflThe DWELLING, nov beng mt
. IN shofosgh repair. lately ocou pisa By Geaf
r, Also,a STOR1.RO6M undsr ths metropolitan
notel. Apply -BI0HAkD watt ACH, 3S9 %
street opposite CITY Hsll. : a..a7gs "a ls.in-
FOR EAl1-A esiiehtfnI -OQuNTRY RESI-.
4.,D1HCk AND FRUIT AND g ARDEN FARM.
nieDee. Every vsr7cty Of Eui!~eppIss. pesrs
IT,. ed 80 a :Saed:sS
e es s COUNTRY STORE. Win rood ssoek
Box 6s4, Post Once. iy no n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-05
DENTISTRY,

nR OOUMBE HAS REMOVED HIs
- OFFICE TO No. $40 street, be
rweep iltn and 18th; He 10 thankful forO
Mlenos and Gil persons that may favor him with
tneiI patronage. Teeth made on Gold, Silver. on
at reasonable rates. An aS,ras
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-05

" yured themselves By certain secret habits
y Cnich Snnt then for business pleasure, o. ths
men, who, from the foIiies ef youth, or other
causes, feel debility in advance Of their years,
befoN placing themselves under the treatme Mt Of
any one, should FIRST read THE Secret Friend /"
~ MaIried ,di:. ri learn sonsthipg ofimlostsnes
address, I'm . sealed envelope, on receipt Of 8
cents. Address Oh. OHARLEe a. eTgART 90.
Boston, mass. sia 9lV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-05

hOoMS ~ basemett and Dining BOON in first
dssirsbie locality, for rent at SIS per month to
responsible caterer. A capable aud reii sbie man
easily net SEW per month ut once. He must
nave lev hundred dollars capital. at Issst.
klns. 50 10th street, near Peunsylvania avenu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-05
FOR SALE AND RENT.

E0R eALB-HOUsR a eight rooms, on lth
nrsst two story, attic. aud oss .neat. Lot ~
KIP. brfck Stable On the re a. ot tn Tot. wd5r
Aiso. eeversl fns BRICK REsfDENOES in de-
.wAnfKD-HoUvRs ssd LOIS ia all parts Of
nc city Tor sale. Joseu, SHIrNEf,
Besl Esta'e B-oEer-
al sl-a aIs Tta street, be ,woeu q and II.
Eok RENr-rour untur Vi he'd conmuniea,iag
- ,hOOns iov price; at i0s x street, beixeeu
I0'u Aaa nth, gas, and water in the yard. SEE 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-05
BOARDING.

II OOMS WITH BOARD-A few gentlemen can
H obtain ROOMS, and BOARD. at No. 32- IL
street between 18th street and Vermont avenue.
se3dE -|
ZINE FURNISHED FRONT CHAMBEB.
and 81. House newly furnished, gas and bath.
Best Table Board. Northern family Terms rea.
soDabie. Also, one small ROOM and BOARD, SIS.
se2-lms
LOB RENT-Seversl very desirable FURNISH.
j. ED Rooms; IN cults or sipgly; on lat and ID
nocrt; with or without board Inquire at No.
391 9 street, bet ~ and Sd streets an Slim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-05

| EFT nIs home on fHC RsDAY AFTER
very small aud delicate, wearing Light psats las hi
jacket. With pink one undarne sth, ana hisrs
SLOUGH bat Any Information will be tSs,tT,lIy
received By his ussthsr, NARY DUNAGIN, ssh
street, between "A aud streets, Is,sod. IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-05

EHISELIE 4 Co
NJ No f93 18th street, between apd r.
IN Une snort square naIth Pennsy lvanis avenue.
Oficers' and Clerks Pay counts nurchasad
omce hours from al a. m TO SD. m. jas9ly
AIDES. GENTLEMKN. and CHILDREN's
IL SECONDHAND CLOTHING. Uuderclothins
o. 3. justin.
2s4h Seventh street, bet L and III s,s
n. B.-Secondhand Clothing sold at reasonable
terms. ians
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-12-04
Acknowledgement.

a very lengthy Correspondence on ma
tional topics has been published in the
Nashville papers between Senator Fowler
and ex- GOV. H. s Foote Fowler tax
broad and liberal ground on the suffrage
question, and earnestly favors the immedi-
ate Acknowledgement of Tennessee rebels
He speaks in strong and complimentary
terms of the loyalty, under discouraging
circumstances, Of the people of Tennessee.
Alabama and Mississippi, and contends
that a lcnient policy on the part of he dom
inant party is ell that is required to bring
about full return to peace and prosperity.
He predicts that Grants administration
will be eminenuy liberal and conservative.
and It's FIRST and leading mission will be to
bring about universal suff age. He fur.
Their says that If the Radicals of Tennessee
fail to move ia the work of enfrauchising
their prescribed fellows they will have ceas-
ed to form a part of the great Republican
party of the nation.
Gov Foote promises that the people of
the South, and especially Tenne ssee. will
thoroughly cooperate with the incoming
administration # it inaugurates anything
like a forbearing anu maguanimous policy,
and predicts that none but the extremists of
both political parties viii fail to support it.
Impartial suffrage the Senator and Cover
nor beth think The :panacea for the existing
evils.
A dispatch from Nashville to the Louis
Vile Courier Journal says;
The very fact that Sen. Fowler IS known
TO favor extending suffrage 10 the disfran-
chised in Tennessee has brought down up
on him the wrath of BrownIow and the
whole pack of radicals, who. partly for vim
dicuveness. hut mainly from love of Office.
would make rebel dis'ranchisement perpet-
ual Fowler is denounced as a rebel and
Cepperhead. as lie every Uuion man in Ten
hessee who has the hardihood 10 believe
that the time has come when suffrage should
be impartial throughout the State.
When the universal suffrage question
comes TO be submitted to the States, it " i'll
be found that the Tennessee Legislature
Rill not adopt it. AS that body is consti-
tuted At present the whole moral power Of
be Republican party Of The North could not
iois 81 inemidate IT into giving suffrage
seels.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-12-04

COTToN.-An exchange says, fifteen
bales of cotton. clean and beautiful, and of
fine quality, weighing 500 pounds each
we're this year gathered from FIVE acres of
ground in Bullock county, Ga. The hill
system of planting was adopted, the land
thoroughly plowed to the depth of fifteen
inches and enriched with bountiful appli-
cation Of manure. Allowing the cotton to
sell at 90 cents per pound, the five acres
have yielded 81 500, or $500 per acre.
When the South becomes thickly enough
populated, and, as a consequence, her lands
brought to a state Of cultivation that will in
sure from 81 yield in proportion to
that above mentioned, who will attempt to
compute her agricultural wealth. or what
country will be able to compete with her
in this?
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-12-04
The Southern Fire Insurance Company a
swindle.

GWl4u4es
Some tall sW1ndling has been detected in
the management OF the Southern Fire In
surance Company of Nashville, which was
chartered by the Legislature ia 1866, and
has been doing a very extensive business
in this and adjoining States. Il seems that
one John R. Berry, an enserprising brother
from Indiana, has been managing the thing
bis own way, and to his own pecuniary in
terest, without regard to honor or the inter
terest of stockholders. But his vilainy
has been detected and be is now under ar
rest.
.'The Southern" says the Union and
American, ''was more acute than some Of
the contemporaDeous spawn. It was nam
ed 'Southern'-it was framed upon liberal
rlau-good and responsible old resident
citizens were induced to connect their
names with it--and it was baptised as a
genuine and honect institution. Robert
Thompson as good name as adorns our
commercial list, was i,s frst President
K. H. Thompson, another gentleman who is
without reproacb, was his successor-both
leading business men in this city, and both
upright and punctual men. The institu-
ton hOurished as few 30 young had done.
1t rapidly extended it's business through
out Tennessee, and into Georgia, Alabama,
Mississippi and Arkansas. The President.
being daily engaged. left the business in
the hands of the subordinate,s the princi-
pal of whom was one John r. Berry, from
Indiana. who, it seems, held the purse
strings and pulled all the wires.
Col. PEBBLES, of Williamson, we learn
has been appointed Receiver, and has taken
possession of the Office, the key of the safe ,
the policy notes, ETC.. etc.
The committee Of policy holders who
have conducted the investigation, and causs
ed these proceedings. have also caused til
arrest of Mr.. Berry on the charge of obtain
ing money by false pretenses, who is now
held under bonds, to appear before Esquire
Cassetty for preliminary trial this morn
ing. Thus it is that fraud runs it's course
It's affords US pleasure to state that the
investigating committee acquit the Presi-
dent of the company, Mr.. R. H. Thompson,
of all frauds which have been practiced
upon thet-eOmmuBity IN the name of the
company"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-12-04
The Contested District.

The Banner says, we are enabled TO state,
in spite Of reports to the contrary, that Col.
Tillman, the Radical candidate for Con-
gress in the Fourth District, has received
no certificate of election. Gov. Brow Dlow
is still bordering the matter. In the mean
slime. Capt. Sheafe, whose election is clear
ly established by the following official re-
turns. will be fully prepared to assert his
rights when the proper time comes:
uOUpTu DTaT2THT
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-12-04
Motion to Quash the Indictment Against
JEFF. Davis.

In the u s. Circuit Court at Richmond
Monday last, Robert Ould, counsel for JEFF
ferson Davis, made motion to quash the
indictment, on the ground that the 18th
amendment to the constitution provides a
mode for furnishing parties implicated in
rebellion, which is Acknowledgement, and
no other punishment is prescribed. The
prosecuting attorney moved to postpone
the motion until the latter part Of the term.
Chief Justice Chase decided to hear The ar
gument on the motion yesterday.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-12-04

CoUsHs AND CoLDs.-DrOmgoole & Co.'s Amyg-
dalin Pectoral is a beautiful, worthy and efectual
expeetorant for the yarioDs affections of the throat
and lungs 50 prevalent during the winter season
It instantly relieves the pain, checks the cough,
loosens Il Phlegm causing free and easy expeeto-
ration, and promotes refreshing sleep much de
sired by those who troubled with distres sing
cough. For coughs and colds, bronchitis, pneumo-
MIA hoarseness, pain IN the side, Group. hopping
con gh &c, no family should fail to procure it -
One single dose frequently checks troublesome
cough. Being prepared by physIcians of long and
extensive experience. the public have no hesitaney
in using this remedy At once. See advertisement
headed Great SGpthsrn PrePsrstions.'
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-12-04

FEMALES, OLD AND You've, who have SO long been
troubled with some female complaint should not
despair. Let whisper words of comfort. You
can Be cured. You can be snatched from the mons
ster which has so long Frustrated and Paralyzed
your whole system. You can regain your health,
your beauty, your strength and bouyaney. Take
courage, desPond not, be cheerful, remedy is at
hand, prepared by experienced physicians, special
ly for just such diseases afiiet you; and the
profession using and prescribing this remedy
with much success, we feel proud in calling your at
tention to it. 1t comes highly recommended, and
earnestly advise all suffering females TO this
great female medicine at We allude to the
English Female Bitters,7 .vertised in another
column,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-12-04
Fnfranoh;sement in Tennessee.

Two bills have been introduced in the
House Of Representatives looking to the en-
franchisement Of everybody in Tennessee.
One is direct repeal of the Franchise law,
while the other ia in the shape of "cou-
stitutional amendment" Neither of them
will pass in our opinion.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-12-04

In It's gushing admiration for the imam
and BROTHER" the United States Govern
meut, says the Union and American, few
years since acknowledged the government
of Liberia, and sent minister to that Court.
1t now turns out, that in a population of
more than half million, al but 5000 are
slaves, and that polygamy and every form
of savagery and primitive bsrbarism pre-
walls. The negro emigrants from America,
gone to kidnappiny and enaoting on land all
the horrors of the middle passage. with
their own race. WheTeat the soul OF North
eFu negrophilsm is greatly shocked When
will these hair Drained fools learn that the
negro is a negro, and can never be anything
else in America, Africa, Asia, or anywher
else2-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-12-04
Two Large Brick Houses
aooD FRAME STORE ROOM AND OFFICE.

GOOD FRAME STORE ROOM AND OFFICE.
The machnerT is all running and in good condi-
ton. viii also sell bay mule, 2 carts and har-
ness, $50 cords of wood, old boilers, 800 feet of
assorted lumber, 20 bbls salt, a small quantity of
vinegar, nails sugar, soda matches, tin-ware, Of
fee furniture, stove &c.
All levied on and to be sold as the property of
the Richland Manufacturing company, to satisfy
cery court at Pulaski against the said RichIand
Manufacturing company, one in favor of W G S An
dersOn for the of Jno Brandon, enc in favor
of same for the use of N G Buford, one favor of
same fer Of Sam Orr, and the other in favor OF
All McKimmin amounting together to over forty
& thousand dollars. DEGREES rendered the 14th
September, 1867, and ffas issued the goth October
1868. D. Fl. PARSONS,
dec4-td Sheriff of Giles county
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-12-04

The House resolution directing that the
Nashville and Northwestern railroad be
turned over to the company, was on Mon
day adopted by the Senate. and the road
therefore leaves the charge of the State, aad
it's Receiver is out of Office.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-12-04
Blood.Forse Annexation

Mr.. Reed has introduced bill in the
Legislature TO incorporate the Giles County
Blood Horse Association. which passed first
reading and was inferred to Committee Oh
interpretations.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-12-04
Notice to Creditors Of J. N. Patteson.

NUGIC6 % VItu1JUIb OF ,. n, EdLbeS0u,
n. c. Butord, ct al, VS.. IN. Patteson, ct al.
A Ii persons having claims against J. Nelson
n Patteson are Hereby notified to file the same du-
ly authenticated with the Clerk and Master of the
Chancery Court at Pulaski on or before the first
Monday in March, 1859, the same will be barred.
Dee4-td a. COX, c. m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-12-04
A Living Headless Child.

The Deposit IN. " Courier is respon-
sible for the following nzary elous story:
In the vicinity of Spoon river, in Illinois,
is child that was born and has lived five
years withost head. Mrs. -, the mo-
ther, is the widow of soldier, formerly
living in Marshall county, who enlisted IN
the 65lh or Scotch regiment, and was kill
ed at the battle of Lexington, Missouri
She was standing beside hen husband dur
ing the engagement, when a cannon ball
carried his head completely away, his body
falling into her arms, aud covering her with
blood The shock affected her greatly
When her child was born there was not the
semblance of a head about it. The limbs
are perfectly developed, the arms long, and
the shoulders where the head and neck
should be, smoothly rounded of.
But the most surprising thing Of al is
that the face is situated in the breast. Of
course, there being no neck, The power OF
turning its head is wanting, except as the
whole body is moved but this difficulty lie
overcome by the singular faeultyit possess
es of turning It's eyes in their sockets. ena-
bling it to see quite as we'll on either side
as those rlore,perfectly formed. The up
per portion of its body is white as the pur-
est Caucasian; from the waist downward is
blood red. This strange creature, now 40
active boy Of Eve years old. as if to COM
pensats for his deformity, possesses the
most clear and bird like tones ever listened
to. singing with singular correctness every
thing it may hear, and its voice at this ear
lY age acoomplishes two ootaves easily.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-12-04

DoE'T TEAsE.--Nothing annOys a man
more than to be eagerly questioned when
he comes home tired. Give him a neatly
served dinner, or pair of easy slippers
and a cup Of tea. aud let him eat and drink
IN peace. and in time he will tell you, of
his own proper motion, all you wish TO
know. But if you begin the attack too soon,
the chances are that you will be rewarded
by curly spoken monosyliables. PuIdown
that piece Of wisdom ~ your note book,
girls, it will serve you well sone day.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-12-04
Administrators Notice.

A LII persons indebted to the estate of Mrs E. P.
II Mayfeld, decd, are requested to come forward
and make payment without delay, and all persons
holding claims against said estate notified to
present them within the time prescribed by law
they viii be forever barred.
dec4-2m Mrs. A. a. LINDSAY, Adm'rx.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-12-04

Go the Giles county house of Benson,
Peden & Co., Nashville. for winter goods
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-12-04

81 Richland Cotton Mills to be Sold.
These celebrated mills are advertised in
this paper to be sold on the Gath inst
This is valuable property.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-12-04
Executors Notice,

A Ii persons indebted to the estate of Joseph
n Brown, decd, are requested to come forward
and make payment without delay, and all persons
holding claims against said estate notified TO
present them within the time prescribed by law or
they will be forever barred. J. j. LINDSAY,
dec5-2nl Ex;r
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-12-04
FOURTH DISTRICT.

The vote in the Eighth District stood :
Smith. Mum. Leftwich
554S 1925 $3.50
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-12-04

Is patent to-day that We are
ebted 70 our farmers than TO any
ass of our community for bringing
means Of al mosl the comfor 8
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-12-04

FRIDAY MORNING, DEo'R. 4. 1858.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-01-07
A Dark Cloud with a Silver Lining.

The New York Herula, referring to the
condition of the country North and South, as
superinduced by the action of the Radical
party, says:
"These reckless radical fanatics, in all these
schemes looking toa political negro balance OF
power for mere party purposes, have been
sowing the wind, and they will reap the whirl-
wind. General destitution and threatened
disorders of violence and blood in the South ;
general stagnation, depression and distrust in
the North; oppressive taxations, resulting in
still decreasing receipts to the Treasury from
still increasing revenue frauds and corrup>
tieps, are firing up tbs Spblic mind to the
white heat of a greiS political revolution.-
1t is coming ,and in the face of the oVerwhelms
ing issues at stake the mere name and fame
of this man, that man, or the other will be
utterly eclipsed in the Presidential agitation.
Grant, Hancock, Chase, Seymour, Pendleton,
Vallandigham, Fernando Wood, and all other
Presidential candidates, will be subordinated
to the great issues which are destined in 1868,
as in 1910, to sweep over the country like
tornado. This radical Congress has been and
is hurrying the country headlong down the
road to destruction. 1t is leading US rapidly
towards bankruptcy, cy,-Neyulsion, Reputation
and chaos; but there is still the last resort of
the people. From the deplorable state of the
country and from all the signs of the times
We expect from the people nothing short ofa
sweeping political revolution in our national
elections Of 1868, from Maine to California"