davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-23
NEWsP ERB, MAGAZIN 81
BOOKS. STATIONERY. ETC.

NEWsP AP ERR, AAGAZIN Els
BOOKS. STATIONERY. ETC.
A. SIMON,
.EarOnne street.........-.sB
HAS ALWAYS ron SALE.
An the CITY PAPERS.
Ali the Northern and Western DAILIES,
The leading PIOTORlAIS,
$50 different Publications, among which are
the American Naturalist, the journal Of Speculative
Philosophy, Thrilling Narrative Of the Union Re-
fugess and Che Massacre Of the Martyrs Of Liberty
the Negro in the Rebellion, LS OOmte de M0rss
sabScripfionS rsosived for the American Oonfiet
history Of the Great Rebellion, BY Horace Greeley
In two large, double column octave volumes Of SIS
pages each, Illustrated with IA Portraits, EngraY
fns etc. and containing descriptions Of alT bAttlss
l4s quotations. and as reierenoes etc. no9
IAEAEEBIATE RELIEF,
AND A PERMANENT CURE GUARANTEED.
TEE GREAT WR8TERN REMEDY
Is Certain and Speedy Ours for NEURALGIA,
RHEUMATIsM KIDNEY OoAlPL ANTS GENERAL De
BnIrY. DxBPEPsIA, SIoE HEADACHE, OHILIs AND
Whois pages from influential citizens tsstifyinR
ties Of the GREAT WESTERN REMEDY, viii be
furnished on application.
sold By An Firat-CIass Druggists.
PRICE;
Is cents 80 esnts 70 cents 81 and 81 50 per BOttl
AGENTS WANTED KyRRxwHEaE.
AARON DAVIS, Discoversr and Manufacturer
as8 Washington Street, Newark, N. j.
To be obtained Of the Manufacturer at Wholesale
and Retail. or az pEMAB BARNES d 90, aud
HALL BUCKLE Agents il NhW YORK CITY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-23
Daniels q Plummer vs.. Narelaua LANDRY.

Daniels d Plummer VS.. Nnrelsss Landry.
IN THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT,
Il for the Fifth Circuit and District OF Louis.
lama, No. Grizzly virtue of a writ of feri
facias issued and to me directed by the above
named Court in the above entitled suit and received
By me on the ninth of June, 1858, Ihave seized and
taken into my possession and will expose for sale at
public auction, to the highest bidder, on SATUR-
DAY, the twenty fifth day of July, 1868, at the
hour OF twelve oclook noon, at the door Of the
Courthouse, at Donaldsonvlle, in the parish of As
eensien, Louisiana the following described proper
4 CERTAIN PLANTATION, situated in the
the right bank Of the Mississippi river, at about
land contains sixteen and one third Arpents facing
more or less bounded on the upper side By land Of
Xalentin Landry and on the lower side BY land Of
Tras mon Landry, with all the buildings and ameo.
rasOns which are on said land, such residence,
sugar house, draining machine, cabins, overseer's
house, saw mill, etc., well a. all the live stock
TOOLS implements Of husbAndry upon or appertain.
ing TO SAID plantation a. per inventory file in this
Seized to satisfy the plaintiffs claim, viz:
eight thousand dollars together with interest," az
torneys fees. and ali costs Of suit per Judgment
rendered in above entitled suit
Terms-Uash in United States Treasury notes at
the time Of adjudication. =
Act Of sale. recording, revenue stamps ETC., at the
United States Marshal's Ofncs New Orleans
June "a 1858. Z. j. HERR0N. U. 8: Marshal
No. e93-je23 q jy4 II Is Is District Of louisiana
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-23
COMMERCIAL.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, July %. 1859.

WEDNESDAY EVENING, July 2, I5ss.
CoTToN-The stagnation noticed in yes
terday's report eliminated in a standstill
to-day Early in the forenoon there was a
limited inquiry, but this was subsequently
wholly suspended, buyers, in view of fur.
Their discOuraging accounts from Liverpool
and New York, refusing to go on unless at
concessions which factors were unwilling to
grant. Under these circumstances the
transactions have been very limited, in fact
too limitel to require particularizing. The
market is easier, but in the absence of sales
of any moment we are unable to give relia-
bic quotations.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-23
ATTORNEYS AT Law,


ATTORNEYS AT Law.
F. WARREN
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
AND
United States Commissioner,
No. 70 Customhouse street. upstairs,
jy22sm NEW ORLEANS.
K ELY a. HOWE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
80 Camp Street,
STORY Buildingl
iyl1lm NEW ORLEANS.
THEODORE o. STARK,
NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AND
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS
ONCE No. CarOndelet Street.
jyl76m Second Floor.
EERD. b. EARHAKT-
NOTARY PUBLIC,
AND
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
No. SS Canal street,
Near the Oustomhouse)
iyl53m NEW ORLEANS.
TAMEs b. SIMPSON.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
Galveston, Texas.
Special attention to commercial business and to
the collection of claims in the cities Of Houston and
Galveston. iy24m
HENRY O. DIBBLE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT Law.
No. IL Commercial Place,
CBack Ofice.l
seps1y NEw oRLBANa
g. BELDEN. IL BELDEN
g a j. L, BELDEN-
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
No. 70 81. CHARLES Street,
NEW ORLEANS. .-
Strict attention to all Owl and Criminal business
. the State and United States Oonrts. .n2I "
FOR RENT.
ITO RENT-A LARGE AND ELIGIBLE
l. store-ene of the finest in the cty-No. l42 Canal
being divided into two stores. To good lessee it
N. GERNON, No. Story Building,
fe Corner of Camp and Common streetA
ITO RENT.-A NEWLY BUILT TWo-STORY
i Brick Dwelling with all modern convenienoes,
No. Rampant street, few doors above CANAL
street Possession given immediately. Apply to
d. Gernon No 2Story Building. nos
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-23

Up. LEVERICH,
President Bank of New Yo
JOSEPH O. BUTLER,
/ % President Lafayette Bank, Cincinnati. Oh
-rs-r rf CHARLES PARSONS
Cashier State Savings Association, St. Louis
GEORGE sTURGIs,
President Northwestern National Bank, Chin
Illinois, or to the undersigned,
jylT eff A.B. sEGER, Presids,,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-23
RAILROADS.
PoNTCMARTRAEM RAELHoAD co

Observing orrY TTzH as closely as possible, the
trains will run as follows:
Chatting at Canal street, at French Market, at Old
Passenger Depot, and at Claiborne street,
Steam Train leaves NEW Steam Train leaves LAKE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-23
Ne TRAIN WEST ON sUN

/ MANN. Ticket Agent
Troy Ticket Once In Union DeDot-HE
OOGHWELLs Ticket Agent.
H. W. OHITTENDE
| -. Genoral Superintendent, Alb
WM. Ia DOYLE. General Pass Agent, Alba y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-23
srEAMERs LEAVING TODAY

Austin-Ridge Paschal.
San Antonio-W. W Gamble.
Shelbyville-George R. Stubbleheld
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-07

A large proportion Of the Demo
cratic Senator's and Representatives in
Congress are 'csrpet-baggers." EI-
bridge who represents Wisconsin, was
born in Vermont james Brooks,
now Of New York. was originally from
Maine. Fernando Wood, of New
York, was born in Philadelphia. Mr..
Ross, now representing an Illinois
District, is a native Of New York. Sen
atoFs Hendricks, of Indiana, and Fow-
Ter, Of Tennessee, and Norton, OF Min
nesota, we're all born in Ohio. Sena
tors Doolittle, Of Wisconsin, and Van
WinkIe Of West Virginia, arc natives
of New York. BIessrs. John Morris
ssy and Vim. e Robinson, represent
ing New York, were born in Ireland.
Mr.. johnson, Of California. went
thither from South Carolina Mr.. g.
W. Morgan and Mr.. VIM. Mungen,
both elected By the Ohio Democracy.
are 'oarpet-Eaggers," the FIRST hailing
from PehnsyIyania, and the second
from Maryland. Mr.. Phelps, Of Mary
land, is a Yankee carpet Dagger, u
from Vermont. Whilethe Democrats
make this showing, large proportion
Of the Republican Senators and Repre-
sentatives are to the manor born, "
and natives Of the States they repre-
sent. The Democrats Who are car
pet bagging their peers had better re-
member that people who live in glass
houses ought not to throw stones,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-07
An Ordinance
For the Improvement OF Franklin Street
from William Street south 70 the COrpO
ration line.

For the Improvement of Franklin Street,
from William Street south 70 the CorpO-
ration line. M
SIC. /. BO lt ordained by the Council Of the
Incorporated village Of Delaware that iho Mayor
DO aud is hereby directed and required 10 let she
contract for grading Franklin street, from William
street south to the Corporation line, 10 the low. st
responsible bidder, after having published rnr
weeks, IN some newspaper Of general circu'RtIon
in said village, that sealed proposals viii be re-
cetved for said grading provided that said street
/ shall be lot Ia two sections, and follows -
From William street to Spring STREET shall opnsii
tute the fret section aud from Spring stro south
shall constitute tho second section. And provided
furlher, that the contract for grading the said
ond section shall be lea upon cue lubllouti0n made
and the contract for aid nrBt seo'on stall not be
let until further orderk BY the Council.
SIC. 2. That the owners Of lots huundiE & and
abutiiug on said portion Of Franklin street, be
and are hereby required 20 pave toe sidewalks
thereof six feet In width, with good hari-buFnt
br iok TO be laid 10 herring bone style, be laid
In sand not less than four inches in dopth--the
inner line of said brick walk 20 DO three feet from
Che lot lhsB said sdewalki 70 be laiG within 90
days liter the grading OF said street "a completed
ting grade their sidewalks and lay their pave
ments as required by ths ordinance, By the time
the grading of said street In front OF their re-
spectlve lots IL completed, she grading thereof
TOR grading said street under the contract TO be
let as above provided and In default OF laying
said sidewalks within the time prescribed, the
Marshal is hereby directed TO cause the same 90
be done.
sEo O. That the expense OF said improvements
shall be assessed upon the feet 'front.' AID collected
as In other cases nf special Rnsensmsnt
SEQ. 4. This ordinance 70 take effect and be IN
saroe from and after its publication
ATTEST J. D. VAN DENAN,
Q. h. MoELRoT, Recorder. Mayor,
Aug.T, Ises-lt
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-07
The pemeorntio African.

Joe Williams the Tennessee Negro
delegate to the New York Democratic
Convention is carpet baggerI" he
was born and raised in Philadelphia,
was teaching oolOred school in Wash
ington at the outbreak Of the rebell-
ion and went to Tennessee in 1868.
Being then and there appointed as
Sergeant Major of the 18th Us. Color
ed Infantry he was within two months
reduced from that position to the ranks
for incompetency and disobedience of
orders" !" So says the commander of
his regiment, Michigan officer, who
communicates these facts to the De-
troit Post and writes further in regard
to him: rat.4
From that time forward the guard
house report viii give his principal
record. He was court martialed three
times, and sentenced to "hard labor
with ball and chain, and loss of pay !"
was sent 70 the guard house a dozen of
times by his commanding officers for
insolence and disobedience; was always
taken sick when a march OFfght was
anticipated; was never in any but fist
fights, in which he was always atifault
and sure to get whipped; was missing
at the battle Of Nashville and subse-
quent campaign against Hood, in which
his regiment took prominent part,
and was held fn contempt by the low
est private in the regiment. He was
however, blessed with large stock Of
those other essentially Democratic
elements-egotism and brass Nv hich
qualities, added to his bad war record,
have probably given him his present
Democratic notoriety. Though he
prided himself on his Oratory In speak
Ing to the men, at the close Of the war
there we're half q dozen good soldiers
in the regiment just as good speakers
or writer's, who did not know the al
phabet when they enlisted. Knowing
his great ambition for n0t0riety and
his past record as well as the writer
does, no one need feel at all surprised
or envious to read 10 the Democratic
papers, ''in Tennessee the Conservative
party has enlisted sturdy black orator
on its side. He Is tool for the occa-
sion. -
Elk Army OFFICER.
QUtNGY, Mich, July %. 1868.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-07

The Chicago Post says: "The Demo-
Gratis of Marion county, Kentucky, had
a glorious rRtifcafion' last week, Fra
day. They went to the house of George
Rogers, q Union soldier duElng fhs
war, drargsd him from the presence OF
his wife, and hung him to the limb of q.
Why Is the White House like plate
glass window I? Because there is no
need of opening it to Se(e)ymour.
a new Seymour paper has been start
ed by Messrs. Jones, King q Co., IN
Houston, Texas. II is called The Ku
Klux Gazette.
Grant greatly incenses the Rebels by
not speaking more. he Will nave more
to say on the 4th Of next March than
they viii want to hear.
The Irish Republicans of Chicago
have organized a Grant and Colfax
Club.
1t is said "you can't eat your cake
and have it," But Blair drinks his horn
and blows it.-Cog1eH6sts Journal
An Irfshman complained to his ply
sician that he had stuffed him with so
much drugs that he was sick q long
time after he got well.
Seymour's next friend publishes a
letter stating that Seymour owns no
bonds. That is not the question. Il is
charged that the bonds own him.-C0L-
SEns6tES Journal. = -
Gen. Howard reports that a large
part of the expenditures of the Freed
mems Bureau were for the benefit Of
Southern whites reduced to poverty by
the rebellion
Wade Hampton says the working
meR of the South must vote the Dem
Ocratic ticket or staTVe. There's the
crack of the old slave drivers whip
for you. Do you her it, workingmen
of the NorthP -au
In 1850, Blair, in a campaign speech
pronounced the Democratic party tthe
most miserable aud corrupt party that
ever existed" And now, after having
got into it, he was never so much at
home.
a fit name for those Pendeltonians
who soFroWfully support the Demo.
cratic nominations-'' 'Seymourners. F"
The entire party viii adopt it after
the Sd of November.
The Hon. Charles w. Lowell, just
elected Speaker of the Louisiana
House of Represen tatives, was born at
Pennington, Maine, In 1884, He was
educated at Bowdoiu Colledge, and
was a member of the Maine Legisla-
ture in 1862. He served in Ullman s
Brigade, in the Department of the
Gulf.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-07
CURE OF
G. A. HOPKINS, Esq.

From The Dego,Oare Gazette, July 1SGh.
RERTARKABLE CURE.-Last week DR..
LIeHrHTLL was at Sunbury upon a pro-
fessional visit, and accepted for treatment
several prominent citizens of the town
One case in particular attracted constdera-
BILE attention. It was the case of g. A. Hop
lzins, Esq, who had been deaf for several
years. DR.. LIGHTHILL performed an Oper-
alton upon the Squire in the presence OF DR..
Neil. DIR. Mckinley, and several citizens Of
Sunbury, and in an hour the patients
hearing was completely restOred-so acute
that the least noise seemed like thunder
The cure created such good impressi on
that several parties (amOng them Festus
Utley, ESQ, Isaac Van Sickle, Esq, and
others Immediately took advantage of the
Doctors visit and were operated upon.
Another name Is added to the Doctors
list, from Lewis Centre. The case Is that Of
Miss Matte z. Cellar, who was amicted
with Catarrh over twelve years She Is
now so far improved as TO add herself to DR..
LTGHTHILJs's references.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-07
How Tney See It,

The true position of the Democracy
is clearly demonstrated in the follow,
ing little incident which occurred Al
Grafton, West Virginia, last week, al
the Democratic State Convention. Mr.
George H. Pendleton, the great EN-.
bodiment Of Democracy, made a len
gthy and vigorous speech, setting
forth the principles of the party, les
objects, &C., and concluded in his
best style. After leaving the plat
form he was accosted Oy a one-armed
man, who stepped up to him and said ;
"Mr. Pendleton, allow me to congra :
tulate you on the. excellence of your
speech. I can well appreciate 1t, as [
lost this arm In defense of the princi-
pies you advocate, at the same time
holding up to view the stump of his
arm. "Ah!" said Mr.. Pendletou, with
bland smile ''Yes, sir" said the
ex-seldier, "I lost that arm while
fighting in the Southern army against
the Abolition Government" va
Mr.. Pendleton walked off rather
confused; but the soldier reflected his
sentiments truly.-Baltinlor Anseg'i-
can. -
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-07
MORE EVIDENCE.


y FFope tae Delas0are Gozeaes .ytsgy list.
DIR. LighthiII's cures are multiplying fast,
Some of his operations astonIsh even old
practitioners and excite the wonder Of those
observing the results. Last Monday the DR..
operated upon the left ear of William Per-
feet, Esq, an old and well known citizen OF
our county, and restored the lost sense,
almost entirely, in two days. He rendered
the organ InsensibIe to pain and then re-
moved an immense tumor or aural pOlypus
that had been enlarging for some fifteen
years. In twenty-fOur hours the ear was as
good as the right one. The tumor was ex-
amined by Drs. Neil, Mckinley and Nc
Clurg, and was a remarkable anatomical
curiosity.
DR.. LighthilI was also consulted by Nathan
Dustan, ESQ.,, Robert Wilson, Esq, Mr..
Condit, Mr.. Walker, and many others well
known here and they all express an admir-
alton for the Doctors skill.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-07

The House bill providing for appropri-
ating money TO fulfill JOhnson's Alaska
bargain was passed with a proviso
which prohibits the Executive hereafter
frOm commiting the country, by treat
les, 70 the payment Of money for fox
eIgn territory. II provides that hereaE
ter no such purchase shall be made
until Congress has consented and pro-
vided the money.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-07
QUINCY, Mich, July 55. 1858, =
what Che Dsnooratio TioEet Means.

= p .
Hon. I. N. Morris, Of Illinois, for
merly a Democrat. has written letter
to r. p Blair, Democratic candidate
for Vice President,in which he utterly
repudiates Blair's revolutionary
scheme saying it will lead to Yiole1ce g
and the restoration of rebels to power
We make the following extract:
A few days after the nominations
were made By the Convention which
assembled in New York on the 4tb in
staRt, / had a conversation in Wash
ington City with Gen. Gushing of
Massachusetts,, 10 which that eminent
jurist and politician said "The sim
pie question to determine at the cleo
ton Is shall Gen. Grant or Frank p.
Blair to be President for the next four
years, for If Seymour is elected he
will not i've year. The announce
ment / confess startled me. / knew
Gen. Oushing's intimate knowledge
Of Gov. Seymour, and that he never
INDUCED IN an idle remark. had al
so heard IL frequently stated that the
Governor had declined the acceptance
Of public places in cOnqseueBce of fall
ing health, but [ had not supposed
there was any cause for serions appre-
hension in regard to his physical or
mental condition. Recently developed
facts, however, and the sober, deliber-
ate opinions Of those who know him
Intimately, render il not only possible
but probable thatin the event of his
and your election the responsibility of
Of administering the government
would soon devolVe upon you.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-07
ANOTHER CURE.


FROM REV. JNO. w. THOMPSON,
Pastor Of the Pres5yterias Church, CiesIfre,
DeEG0are County, Ohio.
To THE PUBLIC This is to certify that by
the advice of friends placed myself under
the treatment OF DR.. LIGHTHILL, in Della
ware. 1 had been totally deaf in my left
ear for over 10 years, had noises in my head,
and suffered other Inconvenience incident
to such DEAFNESS. DR.. Ldghehil treated me
less than three weeks, Operating once only)
and now my ear is csgred-hearfng complete
ly restored-and the ear In as good con-
dition as my right one-the hearing distance
being the same by testing with the clock
Ieordially recommend the DR.. TO my friends
and the public as skillful and Trustworthy
physician. JOHN w. THOMPSON.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-07
Hooaand,a esarman -

Is ooHbination or uu The iugredlenih us tie
Bilt' rs, with rUEE snuia rruz Rum, Drnur=, etu.
d ia nacd iif fho same dnHafsF ta u-dtlfr In
cases where EulnD pure nlclnIio eLintulun IL rr-
quifrd- You viii beur in mind chat rheae rcmn.
dies arc entirely different irtun 1uy others nfr-r
iised Tor The 0'ire 81 thr dirraEru na-t-d. rrrrr
being ecteLtlne pftparhlqnet 81 u dielnaf .Eti1dlr
VIM" Voc ninrIh are nrre arrncliunt ni rom u
eDlne 4Fm Toe ioalC n drcllcdlE ufo uI che
most pieaeaht sad aer~cnbir Remedies ever offered
e tue pub nc. iis TAFT D. exquisite. lt n
pleasure To take o. While Jos giving, rEhiisr-
atngs ani mvdiciuai qualities have oaused % iu
be knnwn as the Ereuirat 10 aii truios.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-07


At q recent Republican mass meet
ing at Augusta, Georgia. letter was
read from Joshua Hill. u s. Senator
elect, saying he would stump the
State for Grant and CoIfax, Having
a SLIGHT personal interest in Joshua
Hill, we are glad 10 hear this and to dis
believe contrary rumors. When pOr-
tisn Of Gen. ShermaB's army passed
Through Mr. Hills fine plantation
near Madison, some Unauthorized per-
son, no doubt intending to make nice
bonfire at the expense Of secession-
Isl, applied match to some loose cot
ton stored in one of his large man
sions. Our regard for Mr. HilPs Uu-
ion principles cost us about an hours
semissufoeation and siBgle-handed
fighting with the destroying element
IN removing the smoking cotton and
sewing che building Having stood
IRE and smoke for the sake Of Mr.
Hills Union principles, we hope they
may stick.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-07
When valiandighana was arrested for

When VaIlandigham was arrested for
treason Seymour wrote "If this pro-
lceeding is approved by the Govern
ment, aud sanctioned by the people, it
IS not merely a step toward revolution
lit Is revolution. It will not only lead
to military despotism-it establishes
military despotism. If It is upheld our
liberties are oVerthroWn. The safety of
our persons, the security of our proper
ty, will hereafter depend upon the ar
bitrarY wills of such military rulers as
may be placed over us, while our con-
stitution guarantees will be broken
down." VallRndigbam, the traitor, re-
paid that letter of Seymour's by propos-
ing him as the Democratic nominee for
President.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-07

The Southern States, broken down
BY robellious folly and languish-
ing for the rejuvenatihg influences Of
Northern enterprise and capital have
no ether welcome for northern msn
than the opprobrious epithet Of carpet
baggers. The suicidal policy which
thus builds up q social Chinese wall
20 the exclusion Of wealth and enter
prise would be q FeprOach to nation
Of savages. IL cannot be maintained
in Mexico or japan, much less in the
United Ststes.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-07

In his Hamilton speech, Yallandig-
ham said Of the New York Convention:
aTaIk Of Christiauity, of religion,
Of priests, of pulpits, of churches; |
believe and affirm that there was
more Of the benign spirit Of Christ sx-
pressed Ia the action Of that Ca1ven-
ton than In all the loyal pulpits In the
United States.
All Of which may be very compile
mentary 20 the Convention, but We see
no necessity for being so severe on the
churches.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-07

Gen. Carl Scburz. we are happy to
learn, will be nominated for Congress
in the s.. Louis, No. District, and as
the Disiriet is overwhelmingly Repub-
IieaD viii be certain Of election.