davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-03
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.


New York Money market4Dec. q.
-MONEY-Active aud firm at 6@7 per
cent. on call. ssRTs.r SEEAZ.ETR%
STERLiNG EXCHANGE-Quiet at
lvS1s l0922srysys h-s lsgi5ra sd3 saiuoas =
! ecGOLD--Quiet and X trifi lower: OPEN
ed at 1851, and closed az 4zS@s35.1' 20
New York stock market-1ee. =
GOVERNMENT STOCKS-TheY eear
Efforts continue, but without much Effect
on the market, which is generaily y dull btft
steady: Some round lots Of Der cent.
currency bonds, issued to the sPacifc,srafl-
road, are, however, being taken for per-
manentn INVESTMENTS. . CohfsSns az - IN
1890 1890 '62 1105s@11OzS; do ,e4 107
q @lU714; do. 50 1673S@i075S,, 10 new ifilE
Slllo14i g lo dofe1 llO1s9ll01z;. do 6S 10y;
Infhe stock market the New York Gem
itral Ehas been the 1eatufe, and has risen
lar :ely and report large scrip dividends
soon to be declared. The annual meeting
Eqcenrs on the 9th, when this subject viii
probrbly be considered. The rise vas1as-
sisted bysthe demand to cover previous
specul latiye sales, sthe,amou of wliichsouts
standing is said 20 be very large. The ad-
vance, in Central caused great strength
In the market, and Erie jumped TO Az
causing much surprise, but there being no
r, i
3S' the market was generally strong at
closes bnt heschanges in Others. issnot lEerys
material. Transactions in express stocks
have been embarrassed by premature clos
ing OF transfer books of American Cont
pany at two days notice, which cuts OF
stock holders at aAdistance from HAVING
their stock transiernedu lit follows thai
holders will be without little to the new
stock. The regular board has, requested
the American Company to reopen books;
and received linirepiy, the company is no
longer in existaDce.5 tloijsbodmo55A . sfassQ
$50. prices-Weils'gS EXPRESS 90 @2s;,
AMericanl 45@451144; b Adams "A 81 SS19I5:
United States 46% @47: Merchants UnionS
l7@l71s New YORK Ctntral 1881 1897:
Erie 3s14; preferred 80; Reading 9S1S @9sSs;
Ierrs ix Hsrte s9@Ss16ss Z udson iso1 4@isO1S;;
w Waoash 5a545s; ST. Paul 6524@66; Fort
Wayne 1850 @ll024i Ohio 81 Mississippi
3O1a@3O24; Michig4 Central ISL; Mich
lgan Soatnern7 ss56@sS34; Illinois Central
A3@ IA Pittsburgh sS7%@s73<;F ToletioI
1920 1925 Rock, Isla1d G I075S@lO7sZ:
NortlIwesGern' S4s4@S5; Burling q 3as !c.E,
Quincy l72;1 1Cleve, Col. Gin. & Ind. 77.35
-. d..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-03

HAIR SWITCHES, Boils, Sc. at Simmons
dec3-eod3tg HEEssRF
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-03
Fire.

Z II yfod l.E PALMER, Mass. ! Dec. g.
The Scissors steam mill at this place and
a large block adjoining. was burned last
evening. Loss estimated at $40 600. IN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-03

COMMITTEE on LUNArIo AsxLUM-Tbe
joint committee of the Legislature to in
vestigate all matters pertaining to the late
fire at the Central Lunatic Asylum, held
their first meeting in the Senate Chamber
yesterday, Senator Robert Hutcheson in
the chair.
The report of N. B. Kelly, architect, was
received and read. Mr.. Kelly reports that
after careful examination, he finds that
the greater portion of the walls of the
original buildings, are, with slight excep-
tions. in good condition and may be safely
rebuilt upon, but that the walls in the cen
ter addition, recently erected, are not
available for reconstruction as the building
now stands. If 1t should be determined to
rebuild upon the present site, he gives the
followiDgas the estimated value OF the ma
terials that can be made available in such
rebuilding foundation stone work, sc, 600;
| snperstructure brick, $41,000; superstruc-
ture cut stone, S2S 600; total, $4,000. There
are, upon the grounds, not injured by the
| fire, buildings and machinery worth $45-
600, making the total value OF the materials
that could be used in building newoasy-
lum, sI20,OOO. : 81 ...l- -aH
CoNCERT.-The second of
the subscription concerts will be given by
the M@nnerchor Tonight at Naughtou
Hall. AS we have said the programe, is
very full of rich and delicious music, we
append it: 5i-s5 Is * lad fra ,-,vsa sdr
/. Potpouri for Orchestra with OSrnet Solo (ob'i-
Orchestra Cornet Solo, W.H, Neave.
2. On the % tan-Chorus with Bsritone 500
Menrercbor Baritone Solo. Mr.. Falkenbach.
.. Piano Soto tXj Grand Vaise de Concert' eB)
folka de Salon "a. De frosse.
A. DE Prose-. -'Esit .4A
5: Solo Quartette -"Serenade" Mepdelssohn.
Hessrs heyde, Bruck. Faikenbsch aud DistIshorst.
string Quartette accompaniment. t.................
Miss Fannie NJ. Smith.
Z. Quintette-" Tarantella" op. l9l. .Reissiger
DE Beriot Club. y 81
8. Tenore Solo-"Slu nj Der Song" Sponholz
MIR. Heyde.
2. Boatman's FAREWELL. s.. F. Abt
MRnnerchOr. ~ 80 -a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-03

MILLINERY materials. Velvets, Satins, &c.
on the bias; Flowers, Laces, at Simmons
dec3 .eod3t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-03
zen ae-F III % atsEz -
Cleyeland MarkeI-Bec. J.

j
FLOUR-Citys made, xxx white Sll a.
oil 50; Xxx amber 50 50@9 70; Xxx red
winter IS 25@S so; XXX spring S7a50607 75:zs
x spring 81 al %; country made XXX red
and. amber $S@S 75I Xxx spring $7@S 90: :
Xxx white $40 -00@T0 % !.
! WHEAT-Efrm and more inquiry: held J
1t 81 80 for No red winter; 81 s65 for MOI
do: 81 go tor No j ring.lnnihIo99s svsd
/ CORN-Old No =. scarce and, firm .bbr, :
irre$ uar; held at 81 02@1 OF for No, l.;
-helled, new do SOC. 'i373 81 I'm u
oATS--Good request and fifnei held
/ 1t 60f for n / State.tood b ss9H1neif y1ss
R9EZSearce and better; No, j held rat a
81 40; No at 81 35.
BARLEYAQuiet and steady &c s2@2 o. I
tor Mol Canada; No State 63niiriaI.l .lB 1Rht
PORK--Lower; salesat So 90 for Nd 70
mess; ne g No mess held at s2s 90; clear ats
DRESSED Hoes-zMarkeet 1dauaietE7an 1dauaieetE and 70 .
uhchangedat S@ sEssc for'mediun to totheayv.sf
! iividtng on 200 l0s.d sdi TadtsdW .isw
!LARD-;Firm and active sales at, 16@oI
i6las for city rendered; 15}a@16c for cou1iT
fBEEFAQuiet7and steady at s15 for Nooj
mess; $l6itor extra mess ,hgix safss sdf
BUT TIER--The market for the better
qualitie is very, firm, at 3S@40c for roll and 4
| Cub; 36@37c for firkin; common to good
quietat a airan9eOof 2S@35e! 1865 s9ots bus
iGHEESE-Thels stock is light and thsf
market firm but unchanged;r belrl, at I5@o
l7Isc for dairy and. factory; 16@1Ss Tor !:
small selected lots do. yis iIsuV 81 'iIFlnL
EGGS--The demand isimoderate and tbas
market dulhat 3l@32e for fresh receipts;d
2s93oc fof pick kled,eepi alit 10 uoft9.-ioTtt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-03
N, MERIoN, President.

w. MORRISON. Secretary. sla. 7 sr'
dec3-ThSaTu-3t. s- yis'A 9 -t Az
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-03

LIKE '".QUAKERs' Guns ."-Aftificial
teeth are of! little use and easily detected
Take care of the real ones. All you need
is fragrant SozoDoNr. Use it daily and
your teeth will be the last of Natures gifts
to fail you.s = TY ave Ro=
- aA11oo
SP2LD1NG's~ ~GLUEr mends Headless
Dolls and Broken Cradles. I % nes- -
Why jun15-eod6m-cw $3.50 lE-st5
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-03

A COLD neglected frequently lays, the
foundation of -uncurable Consumption
No person should suffer one to continue.
True, they will "wear out" but they often
wear the patient out. The best cure is
Humphreys Homo )pathic Cough and Fer
yer Pills. Taken alternately, they dallay
the fever, irritation and cough, heal up the
lungs, and cure the disease. Price, six
boxes for 81 25.- Sold by dealers, and sent
by mail on receipt of the price. .Addr ess
HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC HoMoEoPATHIcM MED
ICINE Co., 562 Broadway, N. Y. -'aE'f-'-'ea
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-03

gOlQ, silver. copper ana Otnef ores II oOuth
Pass City. Dakota Territory. Capital
stock 'S5O00O9. In shares sof sl00 each,
Rein w. Shawhan, John M. Naylor, AL
fred G. Sweath, Gilbert NJ, Ogden, Luther
A. Hall, Jeremiah H. Good, William Fleet,
Edson, T, Stickney and GabrielJ- Keen are
tne corpora't'orss- l''s .yt.Ls- .goIYAu .slgoI
GALoor REcoRD.AAfser dearth of some
days in the galoot line. the Mayors office
yesterday bloomed like the nosesiofi some
of the bummers there assembled.
Margaret Shehea is blooming damsel,
fat, fair and forty. Arrayed sorgeously,
she looked like the, peri Moore tells Of
who knocked at the gates of Paradise, and
sang SO sweetly about Araby's Daughter.
Margaret was. on 4 bender, not Grecian
bend; not any but regular bender. Sue
was lined SIS and costs, and In default our
peri Knocked at the door of the Sinners
Rest which was opened unto her. When
we saw her last she was gracefully waving
the municipal mop. r,I,uq
George Townly got his skin ,""fuller nor
q tick" He was jolly drunk, and scattered
himself along the sidewalk, now caromir z
on a sign post, then bounding off on to the
side of a building in a manner fearful to
behold. He was fined s5 ana costs, and In
defaait went Into the study of geology
Patrick1o Henry was the last galoot.----
Shade of the departed orator did you ever
dream that your name would be recorded
on the docket of Columbus police court?
Yetso IL is. The great Patrick Henry was
l<lu faH
rested and fned IS and COSTS! Not having
the stamps, the next wind that sweeps
from the north viii bring the claag Of Pat
rick's little hammer, as he smasheth at the
stone Piiss I9kIl ,n1gnasTTII
ExHIB1floS or DIssoLs sING viEws.1 The
managers of the Industrial School take
pleasure in announcing to the citizens of
Columbus that they have. made arrange
ments with Mr.. Wyman, late of Boston, to
entertain them with an exhibition con
sisting OF American and Foreign Dissolv-
ing views. Thrilling scenes in the life oi
jesus, Views in PALESTINE Portraits o.
distinguished persons, Eruption OF Mount
Vesnfins,i together with stationary &c. IL.
1t is well known that this branch of oul
works. rather short ,of funds, and in ordel
toseafry1 on this, part of our Mission tn,
managers have accepted Prof Wy man
offer to entertain our good people. Now
il any do Dot wish to be entertained, vii
they please tell as what we are TO do will
cases like the following: 90 ~
Any christian friends, am a Door wild
ow woman. 1t pleased the Lord 90 take mi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-03

JELEFF & DEBUTTs, Locksmfths and
oell hangers, at No. l4I North High street,
are now prepared to hang parlor and hotel
bells In the neatest and, latest style. Sew
ingt machines repaired and satisfaction
guaranteed. Models built for patentees,
md all kinds OF light machinery made and
repaired.s Keys OF all description always
IN hand, and safe and Jail locks made and
repaired. nj qrN' 97ri may23-s-1y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-03

w The List OF Advertised Letters VIII
annear rtn-morroW.-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-03

"A New aPAPsR-We have received the
first number of the Sorosis, weekly news
paper devoted to Womah's Rights, pub,
Iished In Chicago, at So per annum. 1t is
of sixteen pages, same size as the Reuolu-
tion. Mrs. Agnes N. Knewlten is propri-
etorg and Mrs. C. H.Leonard and Mrs.
Della L. Waterman, editors. yHurrah for
the Sorry Sisses aud their organ E1ip
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-03
Adjourned to meet at ~ P. M

wWeston started on Tuesday for his
little trip of $4,000 miles. He will take
Columbus In his route. ~, ~, ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-03

TRANSFERRED YEsTERDAY.-The follow
ing transfers of real estate were ieftat tie
Recorders Office yesterday:
Robert H. Gardner to Wm. WALL Nov.
25fh, part of lot No. Is corner OF Oak
street and East Public lane, for $780,
Zenas NJ. Boyle and wife and John p.
Bogle aud wife TO- JosephsB. PowelL 1929
acres Of land I'M Truro township, Ter s693os
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-03

JEwELRY, very low, at simmons.
| dee3-eod3t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-03
Gen. Grrant..

-,--.. -. ~. BosroN, Dec. q,
General Grant arrived at st. James Lo-
tel this morning. He took the hotel car
rage atgtheodepot, none o her being in
waiting, During the forenoon the city
Council. formally called on him. This af-
ternOoD the General visited the, Walt
Match Works by invitation. accompanied
by the Mayor and members ofgthe city
Government, .strs axbof5u dtfs rs.d
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-03

HATS! HATS all shapes at greatly re
dueed prices, at simmons, Opera Block.
de- 8 eoG3t .t. st.a :is',.-i -,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-03
Elected Mayor.

roi,ostsiis- s1siICoRK, Dec. 2.irE
Mr.. Sullivan, who was Struck froR the
Commission of the Peace for allegrd SYM
pathy with. h.Fenianism,z- z-haszbeens elected
Mayor OF this city.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-03

NERVOUS DEBILITY, with its gloomy at
tendants, low spirits, depression,i involun-
tary emissions, loss of semen, spermator-
rhoea, loss of power, dizzy head, loss of
memory and threatened impotence and
imbecilitys find sovereign cure H. Hum
phreys' Homeopathic Specific No. .Twen-
twilight. Composed of the most valuable,
mild and potent Curatives, they strike at
once at the root of the matter, tone up the
system, arrest the discharges, and impart
vigor and energy, life and vitality to the
entire man. They have cured thousands
ofcases. Price s5 per package of six box
es and vial, which is very important in OBJ
stinate or old cases, or 81 per single box.
Sold by all Druggists, and sent by mail on
receipt of price. Address HUMPHREYS
SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE Co. 562
Broadway, New York. jyl3-deod&w1y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-03

CALIsAYA BARK.--It is said that Messrs
Drake & Co. (proprietors of the PLANTA-
TIoN BITrERs), are the largest importers of
Calisaya Bark, in, this country, and that,
with the exception Of an occasional sale, all
they import Is used in the compromising Of
their celebrated PLANTATION BrTTERs-to
which they undoubtedly are indebted for
their wonderful health restoring proper
ties. AS Tonic and Appetizer, they are
not surpassed, and we ebeerfnlIy recon-
mend them. All first-class druggists keep
them forsale.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-03

aFnED YfsTrnpAY.DThe certificate OF
Incorporation of the Young America Min
ing Company of South Pass City, was filed
with the Secretary Of State yesterday: 1t
is organized for the purpose OF mining for
gold, silver, copper and other ores at South
Pass City. Dakota Territory. Capital
stock 'S5O0,0O0. in shares 1of sl00 each
Rein w. Shawhan, John M. Naylor, AL
fred G. Sweath, Gilbert NJ, Ogden, Luther
A. Hall, Jeremiah H. Good, William Fleet
Edson T. Stickney and Gabriel j. Keen are
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-03

MAGNOLIA WATER-Superiort to the;best
imported German Colog ne, andsold at half
the price. L5-s = & ! FI-k&E
,RNY-sept25 5deod&wIycw - 10 U=
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-03
FOREIGN NEWS
TsTfIf9 ElfTIgg 81 - ycDa IN 81;
BY ATLANTIC CABLE.
Disraeli.

ss-,s ,s4h ruh1'7 Disraeli.@ aaiiz-4ss is.ss,,s
@IOOS LONDON, Dec 2.
1t is reported that NJ. Disraeli has gone
to Windsor to tender his resignation OF the
MiniStrv 80 tI .ftnf il7FA- sf'AsA49o TlilIfl-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-03

! A note dated Port Jeryis, 1st. from Jas
Fiske, states that he left New York early
Monday morning to settle up some affairs
relative to the rolling mill OF the Erie COM
pany, and for no other purpose. The
money of the Erie Company, he says, is
not, nor has it been, in his charge, but ins
the.treasury of the company, and the rival
when he was in the city. Justice Balcome,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-03

"a can4of powder xploded Yesterday on
the grounds of the Dear Ore Mining Com
pany, at Fort Montgomery, on the Hudson
river. killing Thomas Hosted, John Read
and William TrevaiIen, and wounding one
other fatally, and three Others slightly
Tue explosion resulted from Fcareiessness.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-03

ment. has lost lis influence on Wall stret t.
The money market has assumed conf
dent tone. Banks are handing money
South, but are receiving currency. from
Chicago, the rate of exchange being favo-
rable The bare effort to -depress, contin-
ues, but is:not much felt.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-12-03
Resolutions of Coincidence

sci .-=tE E9W a.AmIt SoLUMBIA, Dec. l. l
In the House of Representatives to-day.
resolutions of confidence on the death of
Senator Randolph and Representative
Martin were adopted. Eulogies were de-
livered by several members, after which
the House adjourned. United States Sem
atOr I'D. Robinson, who leaves for Wash-
iDgton Tomorrow morning, addressed a
large Republican meeting this evening, on
the political Situation .T1isasj .z,.'-fT'' 49,
us-s.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-08-06
SLANDERs OF GRANT.

Now, what did they do? One
thing they did was to nominate can
didates for President. The Repub-
lican Convention nominated Ulysses
S. Grant. Cheers. That is all
the history l have to give of him.
1 have not one more word to say
1 am not compelled to travel around
to tell you who he is. There Is not
a man nor a woman, or child above
the age of infancy in the Republic,
who has not heard the name of
Ulysses S. Grant. Applause. The
Union men know it and love it. The
rebels know it and dread it. TGreat
applause. But all know it. There
is our candidate for that position
l may, however, just as well make
one remark here. l see, in reading
the newspapers, that the Democrats
have discovered that he don't know
anything-can't make o speech
Laughter. No, be can't make a
speech. l don't think he ever triedl
But the rebels know he can snake
his mark" IGreat applause. We
know he did make it. They say he
"talks horse" you recolloct. Iheard
very distinguished Democratic
speaker say the other day. "What
do you want of a President that
"talks horse?' I would rather n
President would talk horse than talk
treason-a good deal. Laughter.
I would rather have the plain com
mon sense of Ulysses S. Grant than
the arts of rhetoric and diplomacy
OF certain individual that / have
Sin my minds eye" "Thats it. ]
l shall have occasion to show you
how that gentleman talks, directly.
Yes, Gen. Grant suits us, perfectly.
Now, our opponents are exereis-
ing themselves much over one thing.
They tell US that "Grant gets
drunk" And, by the way, they had
better not prove that, for if he
don't break up the Democratic par
ty, 1 am mistaken. Laughter. i
They don't mean that it shall be be-
lieved! I saw, the other day, that
some man characterized him as q
coward. Does that charge need any
refutation? ["No, no." ''Not bit
of It'll / was very forcibly re-
minded, when I read these charges
against Grnnt, of what Gov. Scott,
of Kentucky, said to hot headed
young fellow who challenged the old
gentleman to fight duel. All OF
you old men know that Gov. Scott
was, of all the men of Kentucky, in
Kentucky's best days, one Of those
the most distinguished for courage.
Well, as / have said, some young
jaybird of fellow got angry with
the old gentleman, and challenged
him to fight a duel. The old man
said he would not accept it. Then
the youngster wrote him a letter,
saying, ..If you don't accept, I will
post you as coward" every well, -
said the old hero, "you post me as a
coward, and then all the men of Ken
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-08-06

R At a democratic ratification
meeting in Savannah, Ca, last week,
the rebel General Lawton said there
was nothing that the South wanted
that was not in the New York plat
form. Peace has its victories as well
as war, and those great principles for
which the South fought, and feared
were lost, might yet be achieved
through the ballot box. The Hon
H. R. jackson said he had never re, :
belled lee against the great principle, - Of !
the democracy. In their defense ! .ns ne
blood Of the Southern people nsnar naa
flowed freely. They had neyT,, IT,
never, heveer nv which they had loved in
nna oanne' and followed in war, he hoped
pa"Id peaJIed' float @ over a free ocean-b bound
Republic.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-08-06
OHIO, AUGUST 6, 1868.
THE GRANT BOYS I'M BLUE.
ATR-"Red, White and Blue"

America land Of bright freedom,
No longer aceursed by q slave
When tyrants denounce, never heed them,
But up with the flag of the brave
1t shsne DER our ranks in dark danger.
When missiles of death round us flew.
To skulking and fear 'tis stranger
When borne by the Grant Boys in Blue
CHoRus.-When borne by the Grant Rows in Rlue
men borne by the Grant BOYS in Blue
10 skulking and fear tits q stranger,
when borne by the Grant Boys in Blue
When rebels our Union to sever. .o
Made war Ger the land and the seas,
Not an men would We yield them, no never.
But tnrew Vs., our old flag to the breeze.
Their fealty to freedom renew.
On the march, in the battle and sally.
Shone the flag of the Grant Boys in Blue
Shone the nag, &c.
At Shiloh. at yicksburg, at Lookout.
At Donelson, pelted by storm,
We bore it DER rampant and redoubt,
Gaze victory lustre and form, .
In the W Wiltlerness, oonstantfn battie
Through weeks of dread conflict 1t flew,
Twas seen in the midst of wars rattle
Proudly borne by the Grant Boys in Blue.
Proudly borne, sc.
No field but as yictors We bore it,
When Grant our great leader was there,
Richmond fell (oniy traitors deplOre it),
Appomat0x saw Lee in despair,
GRAFT and Victory, nothing could sever,
Grant and victory. the boast of the trua,
The Army aud Navy for eyer,
Huzza for the Grant Boys in Blue.
Huzza for the Grant Boys in Blue, &c.
Now all who have fought for the Natiop,
Periled life on the land or the sea,
strike again for your country's salvation,
Follow Grant and the nag of the free.
Gather frOund them N mi nh
Though traitors should scOwl at the view.
Once more put the gray-backs to flight,
Three cheers for the Grant Roys in blue.
Three Cheers, &c.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-08-06

w A leading editorial in the
New York Commercial Advertis Ell
says: "The writer of this article can
name over twenty Democrats among
his acquaintances who have decided
since Thursday, July 9, to vote for
Grant and Colfax. Every Republi-
can has doubtless had a similar expe-
rience. Go where you will, one en-
counters this disappointment and
disgust at the Tammany nomina-
tinns"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-08-06
THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
The Democratic Convention was
composed in part of men of the
North. They say we ought not to
question their patriotism = and l
don't. They say we ought not to
call them hard names, and don't
They say we ought not to call them
"rebels" or "traitors," and l don't.
l leave them to name themselves
But l do say that after you make a
proper allowance for these gentle
men-whose names I don't dare to
mention the fact remains that ev.
cry Southern State was represented
by one or more rebels. / understand
that there was not q single Union
man from any Southern State. 1
mean there was not single man in
that Convention who was a Union
man during tile W0r. Laughter. |
Every man, as l understand, was a
leading rebel during the whole strug-
gle. Now 1 don't like to call these
gentlemen at the North, either reb,
els, Copperheads, or traitors, or any
thing calumnious; l call them Demo
Gratis, but those fellows from down
there, I will call traitors. Zap
plause That Convention, then, was
made up of Democrats, traitors, and
one niger. [Applause and laugh
| ter.