davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-09
10y GREEN & WILLIAMS

z q
II Aqetioneers and Real Estate Brokers,
THE MOST INTENSIVE STOCK OF HARD
WARE AND AGRICC LTURALI I'M PLEMENTs
ANkk ofFEkED TOR SALE IN TH1 DIS-
On THURSDAY, the 5th of Noyem.
Sber next we will sell, a. the Ware
houses and store OF j. Barthoow,
Esq, opposite the Centre Market, on 7th street
between Penpsy lyania avenue and the canal, com
mencing at 10 clock m, and cont nue. from day
to DAY until all il Sold the largest most complete
Aud general assortment Of Hardware and Agricul-
tufal Implements ever offered for sale in the city
OF washington As the stock 10 well knewn be
of the most superior quality and greatest variety
Plows Harro~s. Cult vators, seed Drills
Coru Planters, Moving aud Reaping Machines
Tire BeBders, Large Platform and other Scales
Cutting Boxes, Corn Shelters. scythes. and
With large lot of other Agricultural Implements
ALSO,
"A large and general assortment of Builders
Hardware. such as
Locks. Hinges, Nails
Edec Tools and Cutlery.
Blacksmiths', Wheelwrights', MschiRists', Gar
penters', Timers and Butchers' Tools
The Hardware Merchants Of Alexandria. George
the surrounding country, and the public in general
are respectfully invited TO this sale the stock
large, and i'll be positively sold without reserve
and the sale will be worthy thsir attention.
Terms Of sale All sums Of and ander $50, cash:
over, and not exceeding Sf6O, q credit OF siXty
Of credit bearing interest from day of sae proper
1y secured by city endOrssrs.
esd GREEN 4 VILLA Ms, Auct,.
apy GRRrN 4 WrIIIAus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-09

Extracts from Reristcs Of this Work rommencing
rom the year 1850.
MANHOOD. By DR.. CURTis.-In this age of pre-
y usurped By the se on the 1GT
difficult TO afford the sufferer from nervous debii-
~; the 1nerring means Of Judgment where to seek
the difficulty. Their experience and reputation in
tie treatment of these painful diseases are the pa
tents guaranty, and we'll deserve for the work
its immense circulation.-Era.
youth and cd age. 1t IL medical publication,
ably written. and developes the treatment of o
been the prey of the iIitersts and dssiSDin gong
United Strrice Gazette.
CURTIS ON MANHOOD 1T developes the fearful
shoals on which large proportion Of human hap
they may Be avoided AVID escaped. FortnSats fop
scouptry would it be did its youth put into prac-
tice the philanthropic and scientific maxims here
laid down one cause Of matrimonial misery migh
then be banished from our land, and the race of
the enervste be succeeded by renewal of the
hardy, vigorous spirits OF the olden time.-Caroni
CURTIS on MANHooD.-This Is really valuable
work for pointing ont the diseases resulting from
excuses, the evils Of which manifest in every
sane asylum, no less tn an in the shattered con-
sttutiop Of those fndulgfng. 1t will do much to
prevent the vice which, by its prevalence among
the young. has much Unfit the present, g
on the future well being Of many-Heratd.
DR. CURTIss work, entitled Manhood. ID one Of
the few books now before the public On such q
subject which lay claim to the character of lee
July intellisibIe to ali who read it, The moral
and medical precepts given In II render II inv alu
eble-Magaet.
CURTIS on MAyHoop.-This 10 truly q valuable
Of m. snshos
combined with his twenty years. experience -
medical referee in the treatment OF nervous dsbil
which this popular ana ably write. medical treat.
Use has obtained. SHndny Ii1es.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-09
Two ALL WHOM 1T MAY CoNOERs


DEHARrMEN1 OF fHE tNIsRIok,
PENSION OFFICE, July 18th. 1885,
apIncation having been made under the act u
June y 1885, for the reissue of the following de.
scribed Land Warrants, which are alleged 10 he We
that Al the date following the ption OF each
Ngrranf new certificate or warrant of like tenor
VIII be refssued, If valid oh lection should then
appear. G. @. Cox Commissioner
No. IS $50, for 50 acres issued under the act Of
march 5, iaS. IN the name Of Archibald Within
a sSE1 was grained March %, 1865 November IA
No. $3.50, for so acres issuoa under the &C. of
March 3, 1855, In the name Of SusaI nah Drun wild
ow 81 DANIEL Dunn, and was cranieu MAJ -, 1851.
November IA, 1853. '
No IS ,2O5 for l2o acres, ISSUED uuder the act of
fiarch 5 ioo5 II the name of Charwick l. Cox
ana was granted February l., 1856 November Is,
No II, l2s, for I6e acres issued ander the act Of
March 5, ls55, In the name of Polly Doran. form
TENDER 4, 1851. November "A, 1863. ~
No. y .63l. for loo acres issued under the act of
March 3, 1855, In the name of George Peterman
nd was granted May -. 1856. November Il, 1888
No 81 .OS3 for leo acres, issued under the act OF
III arch ), 1885, in the name of George T. HUM and
was granted June u, 1856. November .. 1853
NO. ~ 5ol, Tor 10 acres, issued under the act q
March }, 1855, in the name OF James Martll, and
was granted JULY S, l5j5. December 10, 68.
NO. 29Gl6, Tor lG0 acres, issued under toe act of
February IL, ls4I, in the name of Samuel Getti-
1903. -
No. II OIL, for 1eO acres, issued under the act Of
March 3, 1855, in the nam sof Abraham ii al. and
was granted october p. 1885. Jauusry y 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-09
STEAMBOAT LINES.
NEW EXPRESS LINE
NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON STEAMSHIP
COMPANY.
e463H

This Company will hereafter run two Steamers
aweek,
Leaving New York every Wednesday at I2m.
And every Saturday at Il IA
Leaving georgetown every Monday at ID m,
And every Thursday at % m
Freight received at ell times and Forwarded at
lowest rates, "
JOHN r. DAVIDSON Agent
50 Water street, Georgetown
M. ELDRIDGE & co, Agents
Alexandria.
r8-tf IIg Mai straat ~ nSvnt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-09
ENGLISH AND EUROPEAN NEWS.

ENGLIsH AND EUROPEAN NEWs.
1.-THE MALL"
Paper containing the news, the principal Lead
s,awell digested summary, ana all / nter-
esting matter from tn TIMES
The Newspaper hitherto known az the Ererins
Mail, having become the property of the pronTi,
etors OF Tas Tinss. is Now published twice Q
week, under the title of
1.-THE MAIL
at the price OF Threspence PEE COPY as heretofore
or sd q week. post free.
The days of publication Will be Tuesday and Rrf-
day and each paper will cont ain the Nc as and al
matters OF interest appearing in the three pre-
vious numbers Of The Times, which will thus be
rendered available, in q cheap and convenient
MES.
Subscribers can obtain 1.-THE MAIL" through
Newspaper Agents, or may have il from the Pub
Usher, on pre- PAY ment, ut Printing House Square,
London. yl5-l56lem INV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-09
TINTED BATES PATKNT OFTIOI,

~ WAsHINGTDN. OcSoper, u 1875.
On the petition of WILLIAM r. SHAW Of Bos-
ton Massachu sets, praying for the extension of
patent granted to him on the 22d day of January
1855 for an Improvement In Qas Heaters:
Its ordered that said petition be heard ct tn
office on the 18th day Of JaBuary next Any person
tions, and other papers should he filed In this ai
twenty days before the day Of hearing
ELISHA FOOTR
W3V CQmmlselOrer of pafans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-09
DENTISTRY.

A NTHONY FISHER,
FRENCH STEAM SCOURER,
AND AGENT FOR THE
STATEN ISLAED( ~ DYEIEG ESTABLISH.
MENT,
Established 1879
NEW PAEISIAN PROCESS,
BY which l an enabled to clean all garments
without being taken apart; spots TAX out with
out cleaning the whole Grease spOts removed
ehectually ONCE, 44e Seventh street, opposite
the Pstent OI2ce aC3l-lys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-09

DR.. CURTIS may be consulted upon all cases Of
SEMINAL and PHYSICAL DEBILITY, sPER-
MATORRHEA,s and all other diseases arising from
abuses Of the natural functions, at his residence
No. So EORTH CHARLES STREET, BALTI.
nORE, where all communications should b sd.
dressed.
Once hours-lo to 4, and s to .. N. oc ss-em
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-09

IN am DHAIn TItH, all ysises. ru or
DV.SUV rived per schooner IL n ~ and
nv J. BARTHDLD~,
Hard xsre aDe Agricultural Implements,
ut eSS Ith street, balov Pa ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-09
II s. PATENT OFFICE,

s. PATENT OFFICE,
-. WASHINGTON. ID. o., October 10. 1853.
On the petition of CHARLES HETTAN, of
New York, n. Y. praying for the extension of q
patent granted him the 23d day Of January,
1855, for an improvement In Boiling Iron Shut
tiers:
1t ordered, that said petition be heard at this
Office On the 9Th day Of January next. Any person
may oppose this extension Objections, depo-
sitions, aid other papers should be nled in this
office twenty days before the day of hearing.
ELISHA FOOTE,
oc % law3W Commissioner of Patenta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-09
7 TNITFD STATES PATENT OFFICE,
.SIII,c 70 y. ID q A.faha. 10

NITED sTATEs PAThHHET 44IPtCE,
On the petition Of JAMEs EAsTERLY, of
Albany, N. Y, praying for the extension of q
ISIS. refssued in two divisions on the SOth dsy Of
June, 1888, and numbered respectively 5000 and
3 (lO for an Improvement In Base Burning Ssoves.
1t IL ordered that said petition be heard A. mi.
office on the 18th day of January next. ANY per.
son may oppose this extension. Objections deno
sitions, and other papers should be fled In this
once twenty days before the day of hearing
ELISHA ROOrE
1avev Commits sioneP ~ pafap4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-09

WAsBINGToN, ID. c., October "a, lsss
On the petition of AAB0N PALMER OF Brock
port New York PRAYING for so, the extension Of
Ps1ent granted him on afe th Gay OF Jsnnary
the frames Of Grass Harvesters:
It is ordered that the said petition be heard at
person may oppose th: ssten aS,, Objections
positions. and other papers shonid % hled this
ELISHA FOOTE
&C s8-lavsw Commissione OF pafents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-09
I United STATES PATENT OFFICE.

I NITED 6TATES PATENT OFFICE,
u WASHINGTON, ID. c., October %, 1853.
On the petition Of THADDEUS SELLECK, of
Greenwich, Connecticut. praying for the exten
sion Of pate Mt granted to him the 9lth day of
January, 1883, for an impro yem0nt in Method OF
Working Franklurite Ore:
1t 10 ordered that said petition be heard at this
office the 18th day Of January next, Any person
may oppose this extension. Objections, deposi.
tions, and other papers should be filed in this once
twenty days before the Day of hearing.
ELISHA FD0TE,
&C 26-w3w Commissioner OF Patents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-09

Having associated with me ALPHEUs MID
DLETON, late of Montgomery county, Md, aud
having increased facilities for conducting bust
ness, would be pleased to see my former patrons
at the store Ne 343 Pennsylvania avenue, and
wOuld respectfully snder my thanks TO my friends
and former patrons for the very generous patron
age Hitherto extended me, and solicit q contin
usnce of the same for the firm.
&C 24-eod2w HORATIO BROWNING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-11-09

GTNlTEp cTATES PATENT OFFICE,
T. HAsHINGToY d g, o.tobe. y, 1868.
Middletown, Rhode Island. praying for the extern
sion OF a patent granted him on the 23d day Of
January, 1855, for an Improvement In Hay Msking
Machine:
1t is ordered that said petition be heard at this
office on the 4th day of January next. ANY per-
son may oppose this extension. Objections, depo.
sitions, and OTHER papers. should be filed in this
ELISHA FOOTE.
oc 23-laW3W Commissioner of Patents
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-30

began to gather In front Of tho stand on
Market Square. Tho meeting came to order
At half past seven o'clock, by the appointing
Of II president Capt Brockw,,y opened
the DISCUSSION, nnd spoke. twenty. five min.
utes. He was followed By Whitmoycr in II
speech of thirty minutes Uapt. b. then
took Tho stilld for another twenty. five min
u.es, utter which Whitmoycr again occupied
thirty, and Capt B. closed with fifteen -
Good order was preserved. The Band was
engaged for the occasion, and was on hand
The ladies turned out strong, and 80 did the
men Of both political parties. Brock way
on tho part Of the Democracy pleased hi.
friends, and Whitmoyer altogether likely
satisfied his. Quite good many have
asked Us during tho day .'how they made
it." We have invariably told those inluir,rs
in this discussion. His arguments and
cause, we thought, were better. Capt. w.,
like good lawyer, no doubt made the best
he could out Of his poor cause. If any
capital has been made out Of these discus
sions it il with the Democratic party, is our
humble conviction. This was tho last of
the series Of nine. This meeting adjourned
with cheers at the close of Brockway's re-
marks The best Of good feeling prevailed
throughout, the speakers exhibiting no
signs Ofunusual warmth towards each other,
Us is sometimes the case in debates. 9
GREENWOOD. .....4
On Tuesday afternoon last Democratic
Mass Meeting was addressed by G. L. Brock
way at lola. This was one of the regular
appointments by the Standing Committee,
and was well attended. The Captain made
good speech, and all seemed warm in the
cause of Democracy. His address WAS Ell.
Enthusiastically applauded. The Democracy
Of that end Of the county are ut work. and
on the 18th of October their ticket will re-
ceiye the good results of their hbors The
meeting adjourned with cheers tor the
speaker and the Democratic candidates.
MoNToUR.
Little Montour is in no manner behind in
the good work Of endcavorins to preserve
the constitution aud the laws. A Demo-
cratic meeting was ably addressed on Tues
day evening last in that township by C..G.
Barkley, Esq. The Democrats in that
township are in earnest they will hustle out
every vote, and nothing will be left undone
b' them that will secure success to our
cause. Work OIL, do not stop till the vic.
tory is won.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-30
Hate or Love.

Which shall be the ruling principle Of
our government?
Hate has blighted the prosperity Of one
third, and crippled the industry of the re-
manning two.thirds Of our country. Hate
has reversed the true rule of government in
the South, subjecting intelligence to ignor-
ance, and mind to force. Hate is sowing
the seed Of everlasting discord between the
two sections Of the Union. Hate has squan.
dcred One Thousand Millions of money
upon its appliances in three years of peace.
Hate is digging the grave in which untold
millions more will be buried
Love will restore harmony and prosperity
to every part Of the country. Love will re.
new the ties Of patriotism and affection
which bound together the Union Of our
fathers. Love will husband the resources
Of our government for the payment Of its
just obligations. Love will curtail the ex.
penses Of government, and bring relief from
debt and taxation.
Which do you choose, voter, Hate or
Love?
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-30

DEMOCRATS and Conservatives remember
that Mcrcur voted for the Negro Suffrage,
Frecdmcns Bureau, and Civil Rights Bills,
the most dampahle and infamous bills pass
ed by the present Congress. He voted your
money out Of the Treasury to feed and
cothe the negroes Of the South in idlcness.
by what right had he to vote avav your
money for such purposes ? Where does
Congress find any such power delegated to
them in the Constitution? Mr.. Mercur has
these sins to answer for, and the people of
this District hold him responsible for cow
ardly yielding to extreme Radcalsm. Col.
Piollet should be his successor, and we hope
the people will so determine on the 18th Of
October. Piollet is an honest man. He
will not misreprescnt his constituents.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-30
COnSratulatOry Address.
DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE Rooms
Ono 4 NON S.r D,ItI MI NIL.

[
9U3 ARCH ST., PHILADELPHIA.
IT, Me Denocwcy Of Pennsylvania:
The sturdy Democracy Of Maine have
covered themselves with glory.
In the very citidal Of Radicalism they
have demonstrated that you are upon the
eve of magnificent victory.
The two parties were last arrayed at the
polls upon national issues in 1865. Maine
then pnllcd Il vote nearly equal TO her vote
in 1864, whilst Pennsylvania pol!cd her
largest vote.
In 1866 Radicalism received in Maine
G9,G37 votes In 1868 it receives, as they
themselves estimate, $4,000 votes. This is
an increase Of 8 per cent. upon tho vote OF
1866.
In 1866 Democracy there received l,947
votes, and in lS6S it receives 55,I2 votes.
This is an increase Of 80 per cent. upon the
vote of 1866.
In 1866 Radicalism received in Pennsyl'
vania 3O7, ,274 votes, and Democracy receiv-
ed 900, ,0.'6 votes.
Apply the test of Maine to this vote, and
Radicalism will receive in Pennsylvania an
increase Of s per cent, or 24,GSl votes,
making total of 33l,S votes, and De-
mocracy will receive an increase OF 80 pei,
cent, or STOPS votes, making total Of
81, l2l Democratic votes, showing that We
will have a clear Democratic majority OF
45,260 votes
v hilst the totals shown by this estimate
are too large for the vote that will be cast IN
October, no man who knows tho condition
of public sentiment in Pennsylvania will as
Sert that the relative proportion will be les
sened.
Maine voted for John G. Fremont, yet
James Buchanan was elected President, and
Pennsylvania led the column Of States that
made him the Chief Executive OF the ma
| ton.
The hope Of the Republic is in the De-
mocracy of the Keystone.
As in 1856, the responsibility OF deter
mining the contest now rests with you.
Maine has proven that you can again
bring triumph to the principles you love.
Let us arouse to renewed energy and more
determined effort. aa..
BY order Of the Democratic State Com.
mittec. WILLIAM A. WALLACE,
Chairman.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-30

Suprosr. -Suprosc Scymour and Blair
should be elected. Suppose Seymour should
die or be ''put out of the way" rebel fash.
ion. Suppose Frank Blair, the candidate
OF the rebels should then as he would, be-
eoMe Presidcut.-Eccha~ge
Suppose. your grandmother was your
grandfather. Suppose Ben. Butler was an
honest man. Suppose you knew half as
much as you think you know. Suppose the
moon was made Of green cheese, and you
were a skipper and had your home there.
Suppose Gust for fun that Grant should
join the temperance society and stop talking
horse. Suppose the great "snaik" in Ten.
ncsscc was tadpolc all covered with chick
en- feathers. Suppose you were arrested
for knowing more than the Jaw allows, or
because your ears aro too long. What
then, ch?
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-30
Attention! EcElacra:s::

Having been appointed by the Standing
COMMITTEES of Columbia County Chief Mar.
shal for the Grand Democratic Mass Meet.
ing, to be held on the Bloomsbury Fair
Grounds, on Thursday, October Sth, !
would announce the following instructions
to the different delegations for the purpose
Of securing order and despatch:
|. The delegations coming down the Big
Fishingcreck will concentrate at Light
Street by l0:30 n. II. .-..
.. The delegations from the up-rivcr re-
giou, including those which cross at Espy,
will concentrate at Espy ty 1890 a. NJ.
3. The delegations from beyond Cata-
wissa will concentrate at that point by 1915,
and will be mined by the delegation from
iinui",r mt Rupert, at l0:45 A. NJ.
4. The delegations from Madison and
Hrmlnck will mce, at Buckhorn at 1915
A W .-
i. The Little Fi,hnrcrcek delegation will
Concentrate ut thc Fishingcrcck bridge at
lO.l5 \. NJ.
&. Each delegation should use every effort
to reach the place Of rendezvous at the
appointed time. and should wait o reasona-
bic length Of time for the delegation beyond
it.
7. Each delegation should have mount
ed marshal, who should wear white rosettec
on his left breast. At the time appointed
all should leave the place Of rendezvous and
march towards town, at the outskirts of
which they will he met by aids to the Chief
Marshal, who will aid in forming the pro-
cession. No one should leave the column
until after the parade. Delegations from
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-30

Ir is n supposed knock down argument
will, Randicali>m to parade the name Of tho
leaders Of the rebellion as Democrats. y
They quite forget to state, however, that
Grant himself was an associate of that sor
of Democrats, at that time, and is just
as much responsible for the rebellion as any
other northern Democrat ofls60. And the
only difference between Grant and II South
ern rebel now is that the southern rebel ha.
surrendered the doctrine that State may
90 out OF the Union, while Grant has been
converted to that doctrine, and holds tha!
the SOUTH has become u kingdom OF seeded
Territories. -..-.-- - .--
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-30
A GRANT AND CoLrAx Club has bet

A GRANT AND CoLrAx Club has been
rss cape Il Bsxs No% S"s'1 let ths suoss ps BE- BE-
started by tEa the name of the "ButIer Spoon.
els" or Tho "SneliGan House.Brealers, .
or the Fitzpatrick Woman Flankers,n or
"Fcmalo Wardrobes, or the "Neal Dow
Piano -Snatchers i" All these names arc in
harmony with Carpet .Baggers, and all
are excellent names for Grant and Colfax
Clubs. .ca "l----2e't t4lacg
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-30
xlsnED Ms; H'S*qIn, ". mEss, sesre'aries,

INTERESTING TO OpD FELLOWS. The
United States Grand Lodge Of the Indc.
pendent Order of Odd Fellows, on Tuesday
elected the following officers for the ensuing
year: + d. Farnsworh of Tennessee, NJ.
W. Grand Sire Frederick d. Stuart, Of
the District of Columbia, Il. w. Deputy
Grand Sire; James l.. Ridgely, Of May.
land, r. w. Grand Corresponding and Re.
cording Secretary, re- elected; Joshua Van
SAINT, Of Maryland, X. W. Grand Treasurer,
re elected.
The annual report Of the II. W. e. Trea
surcr, which has just been submitted, show.
that the receipts for the past year amounted
to SjO,7S5 II, total disbursements. S3l,'
G94. So, leaving cash bala' ce Of Sl9,l00. So
The gross assets Of the Grand Lodge, inclu
ding the cash balance, amount to $40, 325.S SO
The report contains an annual statement ot
the Wildey monument fund The receirt'
for the year amounted to 1923 ! I, and N,
disbursements 500, leaving cah hol,nc
OF $46S.l IL. The gross assets, inc',rling Ii,
cash balance and United States fl. 'wcnt,
bonds, forming the original fund ;.'oouu
to $y,4GS.lI. The Stateneu, ia rctercnc,
70 the Southern relief fund, shows that tho
receipts, &c, amounted to $l4,327, and th,
disbursements to Sl3,6S459, leaving cash
balance Of S642.4 ... ...
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-30
THAT'S TRUE.--The New York Tsmes, a
very able Radical paper, SAYS:

''rhc Republican party has not half 80
much to fear from the large number who
are openly leaving its ranks as it has from,
the still greater number who will 90 silently
to the polls;and cast Il square Democratic
ticket without letting any one.s know how
they have voted"
That's so. The ''large numbers who are
openly leaving its ranks" might not be snf.
ficient to defeat the Radical party; but "the
still greater number" who will leave it pri
vately, will ensure its overwhclmin g defeat.
1t is the po Wer Of the unseen, quiet vote
that will strangle the public plundcrers, ::anl
restore the country to peace and prosperity
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-30

The delays of tho prosecution have got
rid OF the Surratt case without a trial The
accused was discharged under the statute Of
limitations. There has been general be.
lief that further investigation would only
make more manifest the fact that Mrs. Sur
ratt was murdered by the military court that
convicted her. Hence, the indisposition to
reproduce the trivial testimony on which
they acted, boforo competent legal tribu'
nal.