davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-22
CANADA.

TsroSro. Dec. ei.-Ths Court Of the
Queens Bench. TO day. refused to grant =
der Of Darcy Melee. Chief Justice Rich
ards and Judge Wilson sustained the YER
diet, of Ottawa Judge Morrison dissented,
and the prisoner was remanded until Thurs
day when be will appeal against the ruling
OF to day to the Court Of Oyer aud appeals.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-22
COM N Z RClAk.
WEE My MARKET DEPOT
Orsrcp DAvsxpoRY DRnocaAT,(
nan 90 lA&A

M In MIA W4WA n ~ - y
Ovplcn DAvsxPoRS DRnocaAT,(
Dec. %, 1853.
Of the market since eur last report. The wealth
Or and condition Of the reads, still preveats
any very large receipts from the coustry. whest
comes in slowly. farmers are holding of at the
present. Il has declined steadily for the past
few days. the very best grades bringing only
- cents. Dealers are generally awaiting
change for the better or worse before investing.
The recei pts for the wsok have been very light.
or rye, onions and potatoes. there have been
hardly any receipts for two or three weeks, and
. correct quotation oaa hardly be given. Dres-
ssd hogs advanced tolls GO Today. with lively
demand. The market 10 firm with an approved
tendency. But few are packing this year.
Nearly all receipts being shipped direct TO Chi
ssgo-ar sd ance is also noticible q that place
tho p-ises ruled ct tll co yss,srday.-S loads
olive hogs. cBe lot Vas hrough, In yesterday
All shipped 70 Chicago. The dry goods mar
ket. in eottons, remains buoyant with an inward
tendency Some 81 eht adv ances on loser grades
are reported, but the Quo:s,ions Of last week re-
main unchanged Groceries are unchanged.
Lumber quiet. hay light receipts. and net much
deins We quote to-day
N.oua-wAs,sssis.t 600; retail. t7.oe.
WauAs-Ne. l, Qos.
HAxLRY-No l.tlvo0l.56.
OAre-s3cts.
Rvs-No receipts.
Ocs~-Nsw, SO.
ONIONS No receipts.
rsYA.osa-No mar ket
RrYfsA-cno. per n.
Eaee-3ot63Se.
CausS Arrrss-e1.75 per bushel.
HAy-Geed Timsthy tI2ee0tl4. %, per Ton.
Yrsiris $40 90 per ton. Slough. 800.
CoAL-Soft wagons. ice p bnshel.
Wooo-oS5o sod 90. per Cord
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-22

Tax lots in North Davensrt end 10 In East
Davenport cheap As dirt god - acre farm IN
Pleasant Valley only s2,aoo and lots OF other
bargains. Wild land by the cart load.
ELpRipCE d BRc..
Land aad Insursnce Agents.
[AN Brady street
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-22

Kreasfs Hair Dye, Natural. Dasabls. Beastifn
Best and Cheapest IN the World. sold By Oil Drug
,s,e and Country 0torshsepsrs. JOHN J. KRONER
Sole Proprietor. <ei Chestnut o.. Philadelphia.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-22

90 snB DRs.-0o - the Dryane . Ussastsa
tswa State Business College - gets Thorough prse
teal business education. Hor eiseuass papers, ID
arese. (snelosing stamp "TAs Bryant q ssssstou
Commercial College. Davsa pert. Iowa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-22

THY GILT EDGE 4"
Fine Cut Chewins. Tobacco. The best Tobacco
q America.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-22

EfCorrected by NcNair / Jordan.l


Chicago Market.
BY telegraph. Dec. ".
Flour-very dull and lew grades little
easier.
wheat-Closed 6rm At l.te1l.oeil.
Corn Quie. at 4s@4s11
Oats STEADY at45445it.
Rye o1dl %
Barley Easy IT 4S9l so.
Provisions Strong and higher.
Pork-Sold at 81 Co027.25 cash ?s0e with
sellers Of January and February.
Lard-lSslQtl7 for cash and future.
Dressed Hsgs-Closed easier at 10 151ll CO.
Chicago Live Stock Market.
By Telegraph. Dec Il.
Cattle Quiet. Receipts 575 head. Sales Of
butchers stock, 6o10t4 IS; fair steers, 5.I5@
625.
Hoes-Aetive and firm Receipts, I. 60 head.
Common, 5oG9 80 primo to extra heavy. -
65Qsl Q. coo.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-22

New York Money Market.
By Telegraph. Nav YoRk. Dee. -.
Coupons 81. l.l41' 5:2os. let lo} {; ID. .eek;
ID 1.c7x; new l.ss1s; 81, Ito; SO, LEX
lo:4os, lO5h.
0old-l SsI.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-22

-. n.0uts Market.
~ Telegraph Dec. Il.
Flour-Active for all grades. at l5G25c lower
prices low grades.
Wheat-Choioe, very firm and unchanged in
prices.
Corn Dull and unsettled mixed. e30te4.
Oats-Nsry dull and lower At 55@Ss.
Rye-Stsady and firm, 27Gfl.2s.
BARLEY Dull and dropping.
Whishy-Steady. 2-s5.
Provisions-ver stiff, with little doing.
Lard-Held TX.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-22

New York Market.
Dy Telegraph. Nsw YoaE. Dec. ~
Flsur-DulI ; extra Western 7.0oN9.6o.
Wheat-Dull.
Rye Quiet.
Corn-Dull. 1t os0l. II fss old mixed vest
err; new do, sAess.
Oats-Dull. ~ $685.
Pork Quiet and firm 1t 27.7S02S.oo.
Cut Mests-Quist.
Lsrd -Filmsr, at 16ll@l7sl for steam.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-22

HoliowAys OINTMENT Unlike the dangerous
onsuenta that temporarily arrest pain BY deaden-
ing paraly sing process, this pure and wholesome
vegetable salve promotes vital action In the sore NJ
cers,ed or bruieed fesh 10 which It 10 applied. and
BY this means enables nature to counteraet diseased
ac,i in the part affected. and TO restore ito sousd
meas. This is the philosophy Of its operation. Its
simple. rational. and experience. which 10 better
than theory, proves that II Ia true. Sold BY all
Druggiste.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-22

VIOLENT suosas are often received by our
physical system from. the changes IN the tenn
psrature At this season, resulting in indigestion
bilious attachs, low. nervous fever. fever and
aguo. DO. The most potent remedy 10 NlSh.
LER'S HERB BITTERS.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-22

OR 80 PER HALF DOZEN.
|nndf rake Pills. - CTS. q mex.
Fer sale By eli Draggisss and Dealers
. SOnsNOK'B ALNANACF08 1855 CAL
RapAn GRATIS ofALL DRU0oJ0f0
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-22

Cue,cs Lowe Catawba Wine. ~ 81 90 per dos
en- battles also . full stock Of other nativs
spd To- reign wines At the wine house OF
LAHsrsLpr, TaoDs Co..
OIL Weet Second Street.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-08-07

We ask the Bedford Inquirer, Was
not Joe Brown, of Georgia, the eX-
rebel Governor of that State, the found
er Of ARders0nUWe prison, the same
man who remanded into slavery negro
soldiers who were taken prisoners by
the rebels, member Of the Chicago
Convention which nominated General
Grant? Again, is not Sawyer, Hereb-
eIGlockude-T10aler, a Radical L. 5. Sena-
tor from South Carolina? And yet
again, is not Roderick Butler, Radi-
cal member of Congress from Tennes-
see, and was he not an officer of the
rebel army? And still once again, did
not Mullins, another Radical Con-
gresham from Tennessee, denounce,
on the floor of Congress, one of the
Radical Congressman from South Caro-
lima, as having been a Major in the
rebel army, and as being murderer to
boot? Now, answer these questions,
or hold your tongue about Gen. Han
cock, Gen. Franklin and other Demo-
cratic generals shaking hands with
Wade Hampton and n. b. Forrest.
Talk up, or shut up.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-08-07
LETTER or GEN. HANCOCK.
He Comes Out Strong for Seymour and
Blair.

We ask the attention Of our readers,
and especially of every citizen who
served in the Union army during the
late war, to the letter of Gen. w. S.
Hancock, which will be found on the
first page of this issue. 1t will be seen
that the gallant General most cordially
and emphatically endorses the nomi-
nation ofSeymour and Blair, and ex-
presses, in the most uuequivOcal man
ner, his desire for the triumph of De-
mocratic principles. Letevery soldier
citizen write down the following from
this noble letter and bear it about him
against the insidious tricks of the Rad
ical Disunionists and as a political
guide during the present campaign:
"Believing, as I really dc, that the
preservation Of constitutional government
depends on the success Of the Democrat
ic party, IN the coming election, were l
to hesitate in its candid support, feel
I Ishould not only JaJsify nly olcR record,
but commit q crime aga0lstnay country"
When the brave, the noble Hancock,
the hero of Gettysburg and the Will
derness, the central figure of a hun
dred battles for the Union, the pride
and glory Of the Pennsylvaniasoldiery
declares that he would "conlnH crime
against his coaRtJy," if he did not sup
port the Democratic nominees, in the
present crisis, who can hesitate to en-
list under our banner? Where is the
man who is not willing to follow where
the patriot Hancock leads?
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-08-07
noxD.HoLDEn,s DEVICE.

y funding bill'' was passed by Con
gress, few days before the adjourn
ment, which authorizes the holders of
the fve-twenty bonds to fund their
securities by receiving therefor other
bonds at per cent. interest, the prbtci-
pal and interest to be l10ya6ie IN gold.
This was done in order to head off the
popular movement TO pay off these
bonds in greenbacks. The bond-hold-
ers want to continue to suck the life
blood out of the labor and the industry
Of the country, by drawing their inter
est in gold, and after a while they will
demand, under this funding BILL"
the payment Of the principal in gold.
But the people have something to say
to this. The next Congress will be
Democratic, and then determinations
in favor of the bond-hoIdcr will cease.
The industrial interests Of the country
cannot afford to permit the election of
another such Congress a. the present.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-08-07
The State of Clay and Critten-
den Speaks
1000 DEMOCRATIC
M MAJO RITY IN
X NTU KY!

The election for Governor and other
state officers in Kentucky, came off on
Monday last, and resulted in the elec-
tion of Stevenson, Democrat, over Ba-
ker, Radical, by $4,000 majority =
Louisville gave over 1000 Democratic
majority. This state elected the Re
publican candidate for Governor in
1863, by 10000 majority, but he and his
friends, Geo. d. Prentice among the
number, have since joined the Demo-
Gratis, and hence this glorious result.
OF course the Bedford Inquirer viii call
this ''rebel'' victory, but it viii hard
Iy claim itas a triumph for such ''reb-
els" as Joe Brown, Sawyer and Roder-
icl Batter.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-08-07

SEYMOUR, the experienced states
man, the upright, moral citizen, the
plain farmer of Deerfeld, against U. s.
Grant, inexperienced in civil affairs,
tences in good English, accused of
drunkenness by Wendell Phillips,
Theodore Tilton and other leaders of
his own party, proved a falsiier by
five members of the cabinet, with
nothing to recommend him save the
fact that he took Richmond by sacri
ficing more men than Lee had in his
whole army. Who would not prefer
the former?
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-08-07
Is THE UNION REsTOREDe

It's now upwards Of three years since
the suppression Of the rebellion. Dur
ing all this time the Radical party
have had complete control of the gov
ernm ent The President, it is true,
opposed their revolutionary and uncon-
stituti0nal measures, but they depri-
we'd him of all practical power to l~~ist
them. and his vetOes We're overridden, IN
every instance, by a two thirds Radical
vote in both houses Of Congress. They
have had the purse and the sword OF
the Republic during tho7" three dfeau-
f,1 ,,.oa,s- ; r;trs, and what have they
accomplished? Is the Union restored
to-day? Are all the States back in
their old places as members of the IN
ion? No! Some Of them, North Car
olina, South Carolina, Florida, Geor-
gia, Louisiana, Arkansas and Alabama
are represented in Congress by carpet
bag members, and Misrepresentation is
only at the will Of the majority in Con-
grcss. According to Edmunds' bill to
regulate the electoral college, which
passed the Senate, some time ago, that
body decided that only such states as
Con gress might declare TO be entitled to
representations shall be permitted to cast
their votes for President and Vice Pres
ident. Should any Of the Southern
States vote for Seymour and Blair, twill
bean easy matter for Congress to declare
them not entitled to representation, and
thus keepthem ont Ofthe Union. Hence
the states just named, are mere tenants
at-WilI, under Congress, so far as mem
bership Of the Union is concerned.
But where are Texas and Mississippi,
and where is old Virginia, the 'moth-
CT Of states and Statesmen ?'' The
Southern states, every one of them, 50
long ago as 1866, held conventions, re-
pcalcd their ordinances of Secession, ac-
cepted the abolition Of slavery, elected
members Of Congress and L. 5. Sena-
tors, and by every necessary exercise
OfState authority, returned to their plQ-
ces jH the Union. But the Radical Con-
gress stepped in with the army andna-
Wy, between them and the Union, re-
solved 10 keep them out until they
could force Negro Eqtotiy upon them
at the point of the bayonct. AIisissip-
pi, by the votes of her own Negroes,
rejected this outrageous scheme. As
for Virginia and Texas, they have new
er yet been given an opportunity to
vote for the Negro Constitutions which
are the Radical ultimate. Aye,
where are Mississippi, Virginia and
Texas ? ont Qfhe Union to-Iay, Kept
ont 6y HeJorrc Of arms, at an expense
of millions upon millions to the tax
payers of the North And to this in
famous procedure, Gen. Grant, by ac-
cepting the nomination of the Radicals,
has made himself a party. Can any
true Union man vote for him, and thus
endorse the DiSlmiOa Of the Radical
Party?
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-08-07

ATTEMPT AT Observation-Disclosures
idnight, July 22d, 1868, Mr.. Quincy
Walter, clerk in the store of Schell 4
Walter, at Gebhartsburg, in this cOun-
y, was awakened from sleep by
slight noise at the outside door of the
store, Quietly getting up and looking
out of the window from the second
story, he discovered a burglar at his
work, trying to force open the trans
ON window above the door. Mr..
Walter at once reached for his pistol,
and fired, when the burglar decamped.
The next morning chip hat was
found on the steps showing that ball
had passed along the crown and
through the brim of the hat. Traces
of blood were also found on the hat,
showing that the burglar had at least
got scraped. Mr.. Walterevidently had
presence of mind enough to do the
right thing. Powder and ball are the
only proper antidotes for gentlemen
who would thus attempt a crime so
There are strong suspicious
as to who the burglar is, but they are
kept quiet for the present.
Democrat
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-08-07

Mrs. s. A. ALIENS IMPROVED (nelC
Styte) HAIR REsTORER OR Dressing, =,
(i'l one bottle. Two weeks trial, and
you have the guarantee that you will
not have gray hair in your head
The natural color and beauty are re-
stored, and a new and luxuriant growth
is the result. We have this spoken by
those who have used it, and we predict
hosts Of friends for the improved prep
aration, and we are happy to state the
price is only One Dollar per bottle.
Every Druggist sells it. jul31w4
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-08-07

TERRIBLE RAGEDY.-A terribly
tragedv-resung in the death of viii
liam Lane, a Rsterer by trade and an
old resident ohis place, from iniur-
les received dhe hands ofThOmas II.
Fagen, also slasterer and a resident
OF this placeOccured in this borough
on Saturdayternoon, July %.
The maincts IN the case, as elected
before the GOner's inquest, are brief
ly these: /. .e and Fagen met in the
bar room othe United States Hotel
about 4 o'ck, and, both being under
the influer of liquor, got into an al
tercation out lime or mortar box.
During { alteration Lane drew a
pocket hfe and threatened to cut
Fagen. a did cut his arm, when Fa-
gen Fnoed him down. aud whilst
down kked and beat him with a
chair abt the head and face with
such vidce as to cause his death in
a few mnents.
An iIlest was held upon the body
by Juse Leet, and after hearing the
eViden the jury returned verdict
that Il deceased came to his death
from rs and blows inflicted by Fa-
gen.
FAD was arrested Immediately af-
ter tloccurrence, taken before Esquire
Leehd committed to prison.
lie was about 80 years of age, and
lealg a wife and several grown up
sol and daughters. His remains
w! inferred in the Lutheran cemetery
o,Sunday afternoon, with military
a. n l,s,
ars during the rebellion as a member
of.e gallant old S4th 2. V.
lgen is also a married man and the
faer Of several children. He form
e. resided at Broad Top, but has
IN living in this place for the past
4r.-H0HjdaysbI~g Standard.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-08-07
NEWS AND OTHER ITEMS.

The Seymour and Blair campaign
banner for the Metropolitan Democrat
ic Club of New York is the largest ev-
er made in this country. 1t is fifty
feet long and thirty feet wide, and
when raised to its place in front of the
rooms of the club on Union Square will
fill up Fourteenth street from curb to
curb. The portraits Of Seymour and
Blairare made from actual photographs,
and although six times as large as life,
are very correct. Across the top of the
banner is painted, in large colored let
ters two feet high, the name of the
club.
Mr.. Thomas Hooper, whose death
occurred few days ago, was the oldest
Mason in Massachusetts, and the old
est Past Master in the United States.
He was Master of King Solomon Lodge
in 1912.
Farmers in Minnesota carry tubs and
water pals into their fields to contain
the potato bugs which they pick off as
they would so many berries. In some
instances the bug crop is larger than the
ordinary yield of potatoes.
Raw beef, according to the accounts
of travellers, has for a long time been
a common article of diet in Abyssinia,
cayane pepper and mustard being freely
used on it.
AT a late swimming match on the
Serpentine river, London, distance
of 900 yards was swan in Is minutes
and Is seconds.
The negroes are troublesome in tie
interior of South Carolina, and the
whites ask for troops, or say they Viii
protect themselves.
Franklin ]. Moses has been elected
Chief Justice of South Carolina The
Radicals are said to be disgustel, as ne
has never acted with their party.
1t is stated that rats MAJ be driven
from a building by spriuiling their
places of resort with yellCy ochre, a
cheap paint.
Miss Kate Keathley, .he Missouri
giantcss, died on Saturdy last at her
home near st. Louis. She weighed
just 8l2 pounds.
Fanny Fern havingaid that 'the
men of thcpresent day.re fast" Prem
tice replies ''that thy have to be
to catch the women"
The British steaiship Colorado,
which arrived at NewLork on Tuesday
from Liverpool, cared $4,000 from
fares alone.
On Tuesday G0Ohore Norman en-
igrants, from Eurob arrived at New |
York, and started f Utah.
During this ninth no fewer than
twelve policemenlave been manned |
or murdered in NJ York.
Geo d. Wattsof Salt Lake, has
10000 silk wormsall doing well, pro-
ducing a fine quaty of silk.
The sales of e leading dry goods
auctioneers in M York for the six
months ending me 30, amounted to
Sl2, O0,37G.
Tho LondorITmeS uses seventy
tons Of paper anGWo tons of printing
ink every week.
Wade IIampn is to edit a paper
in Columbus, S..
John Bell sS he will live to see
Seymour electet
-MeteoroIogts are predicting an
unusually cool ugust.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-08-07
OUR NOMINEES FOR THE LEGIsE.A-
TEESE.

We raise to-day the names of Abra-
ham Wilson, of Somerset county, and
Geo. McGOvern of Fulton. as the
nominees Of the Democratic party for
members of the House of Representa-
tive5 for this district. They are good
men and true, honest and capable, and
ought to be elected by a handsome
majority. Mr.. Wilson served during
the war, in the 5ith Pa. vols, and is
beloved and respected, not only by his
late comrades in arms, but by all who
enjoy his acquaintance. Esq. McGov-
ern is a well-known citizen of Fulton
county, was at one time commissioner
of that county, and has always taken a
prominent part in the public affairs of
little Fulton. We defy the Radicals to
match this ticket.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-08-07

TIE INQUIRER gets furious because
a telegram to the Harrisburg Patriot
stated that the Radical meeting on
Saturday week was a failure, that Gov.
Curtin did not speak and that Mr..
Marshall, of Pittsburg, said he could
run the blackest negro in the Union
against Seymour and beat him in Allie
gheny county. That telegram stated
nothing but the truth. Considering
the efforts that were made by the Rad
icals to get up a crowd, the meeting
was a miserable, fiat, contemplate
failure. Ifit had not been for the Ia
dies, boys and Democrats who attend
ed that meeting, the court room would
not have been half filled As it was,
there was a beggarly account Of empty
benches in one part of the room. As
for the rest, every body here knows
that Curtin did not speak and that
Marshall made the declaration attribu-
ted to him. Let the Inquirer deny it
if it dares, and we will produce the
proof. Come now, "the proof of the
pudding is the chewing of the string"
Toe the mark, Lutz!
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-08-07

IT is all right with the Radicals when
the brute Joe Brown, who as Governor
Of Georgia, founded and kept up the
Andersoarite prison pen, goes TO their
Chicago Convention and helps them
nominate Grant. but when a brave
man like Wade Hampton, who met
our soldiers in the field, but didn't
starye them to death in prison, attends
a Democratic Convention, these sanity
hypocrites hold up their hands and roll
up their eyes i'll holy horror, at the
bare thought of such thing. Any
scalawag rebel is clasped to their bo-
SONS, if he will vote for Grant or sleep
with a 'nigger," but the purest and
most honorable Southern gentleman is
discarded by them, if he chooses to
vote with the Democrats. Out upon
such Pharisees! Their knaYery is too
contemplate TO bear discussion.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-08-07

The Georgia Legislature, as already
stated, has elected Hon. Joshua Hill
for the long term, and DR.. III. V. Miller
for the short term, to the United States
Senate. The National InteIligencer
says:
Mr.. Hill was f0rseveral terms MEM
Der of Congress from Georgia. and re-
fused to withdraw with his colleagues
in 1861. He remained a consistent ad-
herent of the federal government dur
ing the late war; was in favor of the
congressional plan of reconstruction,
but voted for Gen. John b. Gordon for
Governor, the democratic nominee,
who was defeated by the radical car
pet bagger, II. j. Bullock. Mr.. Hill
is about fifty-fiYe years of age, of fine
personal appearance, and very clever
abilities. He lEts ever been a staunch
old line Whig.
DR.. Homer Virgin Miller is likewise
an old line Whig, was a warm advocate
of the the election of John G. Breckin-
ridge, was surgeon of the celebrated Sth
Georgia regiment, was a member of
the late reconstruction convention of
Georgia, and, like his colleague, Mr..
Hill, supported Gen, Gordon for Gov
ernor. DIR. Miller is a gentleman of
varied accomplishments, and is one of
the most ACCOMPLISHED orators of the
South. DR.. Miler is about fifty years
Of age.
Both of the reWly-elected Senators
are natives ofS0th Carolina, and have
been resi- ents Cf Georgia from boy
hood. The election of these gentle
men is a great triumph over carpet
bag radicalism, md still greater tri-
umph over Joe Brown and Foster
BlOdgCtt.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-08-07

THE Radicals the other day nomina-
ted Chas. Gibbons, Esq, as their can
didate for District Attorney of Phila-
deIphia The police had to be called
in to preserve order in the Convention.
The most disgraceful scenes transpired,
and no nomination could have been
made on account of the disorder, if the
police had not taken the Constitution
in hand. Gibbons will be beaten by a
large majority.