davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-06
FOR SALE AND RENT.
TOE SALE-
BIZ MARfIN n. RoHREB.
REAL ESTATE BRoKBH.
New York svscu. snd sth street.

New York evscue end 9th street
iarss three story and sssie BRICK MANSON.
BACK BGIGDfso i t..sCssi cs 1ss s every mod;
err Improvement. bIiek Stable in rear OF lot. Lot
..s 'f 20 81 de-.
eai a Pre-. 81 10 I Sssi,.s: and central To-
A three-st and basement BRICK HOUSE.
Win nine large rooms, vide ais, gss. water &e.
on s,h street; between n And street.. ZINE lot,
ssv nvs-rcom FRAME HOUSE, on Vermont
nue.. Price sIsso.
A two story and basement rBAmE HOUSE.
paved alley % rear located on 18th street between
h and streets. Price only 5000.
A beautiful new three story BRICK HOUSE. on
exc-llept front Of pressed brick, marble tr ng.
House has nine rooms, fine halls, vestibHle, pan
ter closets. wood hsuse. &c Price So 500. only
$500 down; remainder IN one, two, three, and
four years.
nine rooms, gss. water, sewerage, complete, for
IS 600; dolly $3.50 down; remainder in one, two,
three TIRE end four years. Located on stress bead
An eight room FRAME HOUSE, wide han aud
sioe passage hne stshingi lot IS by lto feet, 90
streets. Price $500.
have for sale four of those desirable three story
BRICK HOUSES On Defrees street. These houses
nave seven rooms each, nall line cellar, gas water
bath. &C. They are the most com plete houses OF
the kind in WASHINGTON. The price IL only 5000.
one thousand cash. remainder On long time ana
In small monthly payments The location is gen.
tel and free from any nuisance whatever. These
houses hsvethe benefit OF the most complete sew
ersse in the city.
" have Tor sale some most choice Bull DING
LOTS, in various parts of the city. 1 have two
particular parcels Of ground that can commend
Is speculation TO persons wishing 20 Invest in
that way. m NJ. ROuEER.
oc 6-5t New York avenue and 9th street.
LNOR SALE Or RENT-A beautiful COUNTRY
Il STAT en- the Bladensburg turnpike one mile
from the city, lG acres Of land In high state of
cultivation, good dwelling also stable aud other
building complete. Suitable for Gardening or
CHAs KLOMsN 4 60,
an 2S-H 4ssh Seventh st, bet. ID and y.
RUY A LOT AT ONCE.
DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS.
Buy Lot. Take this step to secure q bone
Ten beautiful LOTS directly on the grade on Ilth
Also, eight LOTS on 18th street; pavement in
front; alley in rear.
First payment $40 down: balance so paid
monthly will buy Lot at positive bargain:
seI7-4w corner ny avenue and 18Th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-06
PIC MICS, EXCURSIONS. Az.

a TOT RN LAMENT WILL BE HELD AT THa
"A CtIIkG h WILL on To NORRON me -tb
10 aio IN the completion Of the Catholic Church al
, The riding Will begin at q. O'Clock b-.~
Band v Ill be in atte nd nee, aud Gen Johns Mo-
~ WI eeii'et ue oration nsS
TH GRAND soIREE OF THE HICKORY
= CLUB, TO he given az Trade. Talon "A
Hall, corner Sih and stre@ts TUEsDAY -
ting Gent and Ladies &C gst- ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-06
WANTS.

WANTRD-rwo good PAYERS immedlately.
corner 81 ifsh street and sss Yorf .y.nus ocs Il
WAsTuksRI,Na,s.y .s,.isa, so%.., sIIgAIIoN
Adore. sr shf.s S., ;: Boz 10 ss:: once.
:: fs.:. :a sIsSA
wv Rooms. Address 7. T., Star Once, stating
WANTED-By . Respectable woman, . sITUi-
address Box 90. Star Once. 1T
WANTRD-A TAILoRfss, TO work BY the
sVs1Se. between i.t s1S So1;h Gspisoi
WANTKD-A COOK, White or colored, to go
asi.sd. HppT asa n street,. between ls:S AID
WANTip-RIDING and pRIvIag aoRsk
COZ, and SHHS Rr. tie the best OF none. G. sfsw
AIT. National Hotel. ocs 81
WANrED-A gentleman and wife to rent two
privilege Of kitchen iii on second a.er
90 Inquire at 4l6 sth street, near Pa ave IT.
WANILD-ey November 18th, comfortable
y. or :s .sS%. nd
CAMPBELL, Third Auditor. Office. IL
cd a. we'll snfsI 10
lady who is going to travel EIcels With ths needle
in fine work. embroidery, &c. References ex-
changed. Address A. o. B., cay Post once. 90 II
A xS EY st SE I. so xo mi
assist in washing that truy nnoeIstauds her bust
Il at
I'm street, between M and N: oc ST
WANTED-At the w.shinston Gas Works, 25th
aTs streets for f2Ir ST fTe Teeks
but good workman need apply. oc5-t
WANTED-A frstclsss WHITE WOMAN, to
cock, wash and iron IN family OF three.
encs 90 sos.
WANTEp-A WHITE SERVANT to take care
W Of baby and attend to houseworki only such
epce need apply, at "a "A street. oc 5.tf
WANTED IMMEDIATELY-A MILLINER.
sia' 's';So1Sssa ss1 m:Rss Ss'
GO O00 WANTED FOR ONE OR MORE
sS:n I'' as sss''s On
A MAN WANTED WHO CAN MILK AND
6ri We milk Eva wagon a , One who can come we'll
employ ment Address q. MILIEB, washinstoh
P.O. oc5n'a
WANTED-To Rent, comfortable HOUSE,
near Patent offce; With covensnt to sell within
o. Of
price, in note care Of 2: o BOX a9s. tc3. II
SEvERAL FIKsT CLASS MILLINERj wanted
- ocs sa!S TIN street. MIRO wuunHrRu
SITUATION wANTED-By LADY who has
- had . long and .uccessiul experience as a
teacher, and Who is thoroughly aaslifsd to in
AsaGss' = TGAcHEk' office Evening s'sr Wash:
WANTED TO BUY-For s. 600 or $500, s2,Ooo
w cash. six room HOUs 81, brick or good
frame, detached, In some good location north of
k sifTi ss.I Il . saS a 4sd;s
WANTED- To rent, HOUSE of about rooms
w north OF the Avenue, and bet. 9Th and 18th SITS.
Inquire at this once oc2-4t
"A aeITUATIeN in a private family as chamber.
msid; can do plain Sc wing and Is willing to make
herself generally u,eful. Apply &C 344 list street
east, bet. & and ID SITS north, Capitol Hill oc
w ed with from ten TO fifteen rooms in a central
location Address California. /" this office.
tes0 Ct
@S OOO wANTRD-FIvE THOUSAND
@sl,UUV DOLLARS worth Of SECOND
.E hs
Parties declining housekeeping will hnd IT to their
adhv ar to give us call before ceiling else
Sc % ss4A 7th street, between sndi.
SC,UUU. sEOOND- HAND CLOTHING, for
which fair price will be paid Cleaning and Re-
pairing done 10 the best manner At No. 404 7th
s:h iron, se II family y five 70 or sos FL
HALLS Real Estate Ofhoe, corner IN and sa.
w ING, Watches, Diamond, Gems, Reysiyers,
snY effs q E. the snss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-06
DRY GOODS.

FIRST GREAT ARRIVAL OF THE
SEASON,
FROM THE LATE NEW YORK AUCTIONS.
500 CASES Asp BALES JUST REosIvED.
LANSBURGH s. BRO,
SIS SEVENTH STREET,
IETELLIaINCRR BUILDING.
- pieces beautiful IRISH AND FRENCH
rs pieces mssnihcsn. FRENCH MERINO, some
beautiful goods Ut rs cents.
100 pieces IMPRESS CLOTH, in all tho new
shades.
400 pieces OoLoRED AND BLACK ALPAOAs,
from % cents mp.
Nearly 1000 piece: DRESS GOODS. of every
description, at half price.
1873 pieces BLACK AND OOLORED SILKS,
ell from Auction, very cheap.
LINEN EMBARRASSING GOODS,
IN ENDLESS VARIETY,
Such a.
TOWELS,
NAPKINS,
DOYLIEs,
TABLE LINENS,
sHEETINGs,
Eric.
These Goods We guarantee to sell below the cost
OF Importation.
100 cases and bales of BLEAOHED BROWN
COTTUNS, at Manufacturers Prices.
SHAWLS! SHAWLS!
1000 Of every description. just received, which
we shall offer 1T great sacrifice.
SAQUES AND CIRCULARS,
VERY LATEST PARIsIAN DESIGNS.
SAQCEs CUT FREE OF CHARGE, AND A
PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED.
We are also selling SMALL NOTIONS below
their original value, such as
Best SKIRT BRAID, nve-yard pieces, at 5
cents.
Best NEEDLES and PINS, s cents.
Best two. hundred yard SP0OLS. 5 cents.
J. 4 p. COATS sP0OLs, three for 25 cents.
100 dozen LADIES' HEMsTITCHED HAND.
KERCHIEFS, 1sh cents.
1000 BALMORAL AND BOULEvARDs SEAM
LESS SKIRTS, some as low as II.
1000 WHITE AND CeLORED BED BLAN.
KETS, of oil the well known brands.
500 BED SPREADS, at half their original
value.
ESfeTsT Ri%Ai SRA$H aSv IS
Prices she'll therefore be SO Low AS TO DEFY
LANSBURGH & BRO,
SIS SEVENTH STREET,
oc3 Set INTELLIGENCE BUILDING.
JUST RECEIVED
ONE THOUSAND BOXES
Extra new large and small
SCALED HERRIN4,
For sale at cargo prices by the
NORTHBRN PRODUCE COMPANY,
Pennsylvania avenue,
oc7tf between 10th and 18th streets
MASSEY HUf GEEIvsLt COS
PHILADELPHIA DRAUGHT ALE AND
PORTER
IN BARRELS AND HALF BARRELS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-06

SCHOOL BOOKS AND srArIONRRY.-rhe
~ best assortment, and the lowest prices, whole
sale and retail ct BOBnRrS 335 uh street
above New York avenue an e1-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-06
Il L EGA Ant STOCK
OF
DRESS GOODS FROM AUCTION.
W. PARLOR HURNITURH.
oHAMBHR FURNITURE, -
DIslNG ROOM FURNITURE,
VFFJoE TURHIrURB,

Just received . maenines assortment of the
above Furniture, which we are seIitns at nnnTe
cedented lev prices for eash. The Dubiic are in.
yftsd to inspect. Call tmmedioteiy And sscnre
bargains. JOHN u, WILLRON
ccS eo,m fChron Repub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-06
ANDREw b. CoYLE. W. LKNox TOWERS.
COYLB TOWERS.
BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS. EVGRAV.
ERS AND PRINTERS,
3i4 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.

DIARIES FOR 1863.
DIABIgS FOR 500.
large assortment Of DIARIES for 1859, all
s1i and sizes for Pocket and Counting House
Just received, by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-06

LACE RTAINs.
very besutiful assortment Of
ACE TAINs.
ssnging in price from ssto sr per windo~, may
be seen 81 the store OF NM
JAS. b. DoDsoS.
&c ti-eo.i no: Market space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-06

oe6g 3Il Peursx,x.n,. asa,
n s.PATENT OFFICp-
~. wAsBINGroy. septamrer =, 1850
On the petition OF MARTIN ~ FAssirVo. =,
Granada, shsas, admin list rator q ths sst 20
I.asc Steer, decea.ed, praying for the eStsp n.
Of Eaiu steer, the l9th day OF June Isss ana H.ts
the 18th day Of 1855 for an i'm
L making Nuts
lis ordered that said petition be heard ct tbi,
may oppose this extension. Objections. dsnosina
tions. and other papers should be filed In this IN.
9. II. hopGIs,
oc 6.wsv Acting Commissioner Of Patsnu.
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the ,u6.
scriber has obtained from the Orphans @ surt
Of washington County in the District Of Colnm.
bis, letters Of administration, q. T. A. on the
ser,onsdi sstst. q SAMUEL HAkRINGT0H
ceased. All persons having claims against the
said deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof, 20 the sub,cri
Der on or before the third day Of October NEXT:
benefit Of the said estate,
Given under my hand this 81 day Of October
1865. ANNIE RAYBOLO,
oe 6lawoWs Admiufstrstrix, O. r. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-06

LADIES OAE HAVE THEIR HooPskIRrs
ALTERED AND BIPAIRKD st CHS. BAUMp
HooPeklBT, OOkeKr and sHOuLDrR BRACE
hANUFACTORY, - Louisiana sysuoe. ersve.,
9Th and 7th streets. NH i7t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-06

- PREPARE FOR WIETKR. n
~ hePsirs Tor az kinds snd sizes Of -
~ sIU Ms, EtNSkS, FURNACES ~
- 80 1sn S.n be found Al BoED's STOVE ana eH
AhDM shE. 4Fggh street. Bring uan,S All
nm Der OF stove; Ole stoves taken in part nav n
rev ONES BoBEEr BOYD, avs on. bet r IN
e.l-- g. E-ann-
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-09-25

SUNSHINE AND SHADOW IN NEW
YoRK.-We have received from the
publishers, Messrs. J. B. Burr & Co.,
Hartford, Conn, the List of Contents
a few specimen pages, and prospec-
tus of new work now in press bear
ing the above title by Matthew Hale
Smith. Mr.. Smiths acknowledged
ability as writer, and his well-es-
tablished reputation as q correspon-
dent of the Boston and New York
Press, are sufficient guarantees Of the
quality and style of the work. His
professional experience has given
him abundant opportunity for col.
Letting material. and his peculiar tai
ent for narration is allowed its widest
scope in describing High Life and
Low Life i'm New York. The work
will be profusely illustrated with
full page illustrations, and printed
on good paper. 1t portrays life in
the Great Metropolis in all its phases,
in q most vivid manner and ws have
no donbt will be one of the most in
teresting books that has come from
the press this year.
1t will be sold by subscription only
and Agents are wanted i'm every Co.,
and town to canvass for it. For full
particulars and terms, address the
publishers, J. b. Burr & Co., Is Asy-
lum St., Hartford, Conn.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-09-25

The Philadelphia Press of a late
date issues the following address ex-
traordinary which has in 1t as much
truth as wit:
Headquarters STATE CENTRAL Ku KLuxl
HARRISBURG, Pa, September 2.
Democrats did you hear the rev.
ellie rolling i'm Vermont on Tuesday ?
AUdke! arise or be fOreueT fallen
The Green Mountain boys kept
quiet and noiseless, but they were
lying in their trenches, and when we
struck them we felt their deadly
musketry.
Danger threatens! The tyrant
Grant will succeed the tyrant Lin
coin. The mudsills, hirelings, car
pet-baggers, ninions, are rising in
their strength as they rose i'm 1861.
Unless we carry Pennsylvania
now, by foul means or fair, hope is
Some.
The lost cause will be lost again.
The stars and bars will be folded
forever. .sa.- ...t.s =
Peace will reign. ".s..#a
The national debt will be paid.
The soldiers bounties will be paid.
The widows pensions will be paid.
The soldiers orphans schools will
he endowed. 49,
Gold will go down, credit will 60
up. p
Prosperity and plenty will abound.
DEMOCRATS OF PENNSYLVANIA!
HOLD YOUR WATERING LINES!
STEADY ! STEADY! STEADY |!
Defend nothing, you cannot defend
yourselves. 49,.
More money! More money =
More money!
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-09-25

Commenting upon the Maine 70.
turns, Horace Greedy says, with mar.
ked truth and force:
sour readers have no doubt read
with terror and grief the sad news
that came from the western shores OF
the Lower Pacific. Along the beau
tiful and romantic region of the In
cas- the messenger of death has swept
with Irresistible and appalling fury.
The writers have no words to tell of
the misery and desolation, the mighty
grandeur Of the calamity, of cities
sinking into the earth, aud huge
ships tossed like cock le-shells on the
shore, and deep assures rifting the
angry earth, from which came moi
some and deadly gases. We hear of
the earthquake and whirlwind. We
read Of the Tidal Wave that swept
along the coast as far as California
and told of the coming catastrophe.
What we saw in this fearful convul-
sion Of nature, our Democratic friends
will see i'm this news from Maine.
The great Tidal Wave of public hon
esty-which swept Van Buren, out of
power in lS40, and Lincoln into pow
er In lS60-is now rushing over the
country. 1t Is the work of no party.
1t comes from no political machinery.
The earnestness of a mere election
canvass, the clamorous and eager
strife for office, sink into nothingness
before this majestic swell of public
opinion"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-09-25

OPPOSED TO NEGRO SUFFRAGE
The Marion Register, illustrates the
Inconsistency of opposing negro suff-
rage, by giving the following Incl
dent which occurred In that town re-
Gently: .ta...
Zone of the noisiest and most ar
dent democrats in the county came
to town Monday, and while waiting
for an attorney to make out some le-
gal papers, made lengthy argument
t?) TO gentlemen present, against me-
gro suffrage, basing it upon the igno-
rance Of the African and his inability
to learn even to read or write. The
papers upon which the attorney was
ut work being finished, our Seymour
lite was called upon to sign them,
and he did SO with the inevitable X.
Make intelligence basis for suffrage,
and more democrats than you could
shake q stick at, would find them
selves In the boat with the darkey."
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-09-25

BY the following correspondence
1t will be seen that this eloquent
German orator will not be able to
speak in Iowa the present campaign,
his time being taken up i'm the doubt
full States:
CHICAGO, Sept. IL, 1868.
Hon. CARL SEIZURE Fremont
House.
N.Y. Dear Sir:-At the
Republican National Convention held
at Chicago i'm May last, you gave us
assurances that you would give US a
few speeches In Iowa during the
Campaign.
Will you address the German cit
liens of our State at the following
places. thine for meeting to be ar
ranged hereafter.) KeOkuk, Fort
Madison, Burlington, Muscatine,
Davenport, Clinton, Lyons, Sabuia,
Dubuque, McGrego, Lansing, Cedar
Rapids Council Bluffs, and Des
Moines. AS you have never address
ed the people of our State, we are ex-
tremely anxious to hear you on the
great questions of the day. No man
can do greater service to the Repub-
lican party i'm this State than your
self, and while we are aware that the
question with las is one of majority,
we are DESTROYS to make that MAORI
ity rs large as possible. For this rea-
son hope you will find 1t CONSTANT
to fulfill the promise you made me in
May.
Soliciting an early reply, I re-
main, yours with great respect,
p. MELENDY
Chairman of Iowa State Elk.
Committee. ..
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-09-25

PETER MELENDY, ESQ.
Mr.. Bcechcr's Letter to
the Printers Grant
and COlfnx Club.

PEEKsKILL, N. Y. Sept. 4.
G. w. SERVER:
DEAR SIR: / received duly the no.
tice of my election as honorary men,
Der of the printers, Grant and Colfax
club of Washington City. / accept
the honor with pleasure, and shall
cooperate with you in every Just
measure for the victory of those fun
damental principles of moral and
good government of which Grant and
Colfax are the expositors. Revolu-
tons do not go back ward, and have
every confidence that the conscience
and intelligence which lead this great
nation to resist slavery and to defeat
it will now refuse to put the govern =
ment in the very hands which either
were raised against it or which re-
fused to help In its defence. The
new adhesion of impatient Southern
men with the very worst type of
Democratic doctrine ever enunciated
since the party went into slavery,
cannot but be rs DISASTROUS to the
South as was the league with the
same party before the war. That
party seems fated to lead the South
into desperate straits, and then to
be utterly unable to help those whom
1t has deluded. 1t will do SO again.
Utterly lost to all moderation, the
convention i'm New York has laid
down a platform which will bring
civil war to the South again unless
IL is prevented by the victory of the
Republican party. / am very truly
yours,
Henry WARD BEECHER.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-09-25
SenROninxh.

An exchange says the reason why
Democracy don't like 1.-THE Tanners"
Is because they keep step to the mu-
sic of the union band, and throw
light on dark places.
The Maine grief of Democracy is
the elections in New England.
doctor, do you think tight lacing
Is bad for the consumption ?"
"Not at all Madam, 1t Is what 1t
lives on"
More correct reports say there is
no foundation for the report that
Frank Blair, induced by the reform
alton Of the "wickedest man i'm New
York." has determined to keep sober,
abandon profanity and vulgarity, and
stop encouraging a second rebellion.
Chicago slakes at 1855 saloons.
Cincinnati can see that and go 625
better.
An article is going the rounds of
the press headed Webster matched
by a woman" as If that was any
thing strange. Pooh! There have
been more men less known to fame
than Webster matched by women"
When General Grant was lately in
Chicago, he was asked whether John
son was for him or for Seymour.
Grant smiled and replied: "Weil, I
reckon when he thinks Of Seymour
he's for me, and when he thinks OF
me he's for Seymour"
John Allen, the reformed "wick-
eldest man in New York ;, attempted
to lecture in Sanford, Connecticut, a
few nights ago, but was troubled
with an attack of deliriun treDens
and his agents concluded to
dismiss the public, after taking
in four dollars and a half. "Sich is
fame"
Rev. DIR. Tying follows Beecher in
writing stories for the Ledger.
lhC DlltiSh IsOydl dihtly GOStb
the country 49,, 500, 900 annually.
Mr.. Edwin Booth recently purcha-
sed some "cloth of gold" for his new
costume in "Richelieu," ut one hun
dred aud twenty-five dollars yard.
A Washington special says the
marriage of Robert Lincoln and Miss
Nellie Harlan will take place at the
residence of Senator Harlan, in that
city, on next Thursday, Bishop Simp-
son officiating.
Mark Twain Is to enter the lecture
field this winter. He ia now in Cleve-
land. His address il the Everett
House, N. Y. City.
The London Spectator says that q
section of American politicians are
called scalawags. The Spectator
doubtless referred to the section ia
which Frank Blair belongs:
Surratt's trial is again postponed.
| Governor Fenton, of New York
is said to have a beautiful young
niece who has been three times di.
vorced, and for the fourth time is en-.
gagged to be married.
Mrs. Fanny Kemble can add to her
triumphs the rare distinction of hav.
ing astonished q railway conductor.
She bought four tickets for her party
of three persons on leaving Spring
field last week, because she wanted
to occupy four seats for the sake OF
comfort. The conductor was q vet
eran official, but he had never met
such case before.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-09-25
The late Elections.


The effect of the late elections in
Vermont and Maine, is seen i'm every
phase of politics throughout the
country. If there had been n doubt
before, of the result of the great con.
test to be decided in November, there
can be none now. The laundering
tones from these states, have no un-
certain sound. Every day it grows
more evident that the Presidential
election this year, is to be one of those
great uprisings of the people, which
mark epochs in the history of the ma
ton. The warlike attitude assumed
by the Democratic party, made it
necessary that the lesson should be
severe and decisive one this fall
New York, heretofore considered
doubtful, will undoubtedly go for
Gran: and Colfax by handsome
majority. 1t will not be denied that
there are many good men belonging
to the Democratic party, but the
counsels Of the most sagaci0us were
allowed to be oyerruled, and the men
who carried on the rebellion are the
leading spirits in that party to-day.
The New York Sun, dem. virtu-
ally gives up the election of Seymour
and Blair, and in admitting that the
influence of the elections in Maine
and Vermont upon those which are
to occur in Pennsylvania, Ohio and
Indians, next month, will be great,
says: ut ID now too late to retrieve
its blunders, but parties, like individ.
uals, may learn wisdom from their
errors, and the Democracy may hope
for better times in the years which
are to come"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-09-25

The Alabama Reptbiicdn-a neat
spunky, sparkling radical sheet
comes to us this week. 1t is publish
ed at Decatur Alabama. We clip the
following special order from its col
umns.
We received the following 'solemn
warning" from the 'Sepulchre of the
Departed" i'm last Friday mornings
mail, which our printer has put i'm
type verbatim ct titerdtim. We con-
tinue to sleep soundly:
SEPULCHER OF THE DEPARTED, J
First District ". alabama,
OFFICIAL. Sept. 9th. 1868. J
SPECIAL ORDER,
No. 2. ....
G.. C.. SHEATS Str: A repetition
Of your conduct, or, q renewal of your
advice to certain freedmen, this day
will result i'm your destruction. an
all seeing eye is OH you. and Walls
hare Ears. when made of Wood.
Be,care, Be,odre. And take heed OF
this solemn warning. TX. X. X. "
BY order of the Grand Giant.
BY the Grand Scribe.
Approved-Sept. 10th, 1858.
Ct. C.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-09-25

A Mr.. Williamson, of Shreveport,
La, said at a New Orleans Demo
cratic gathering few nights since
II believe we will carry our candi-
date rs firmly as believe there is q
throne of God. But even if defeat
should fall upon us, be not discour-
aged; the time will come when We
shall redeem the country. Let no
man leave his native State-let us
leave our bones In Louisiana, and if
these scalawags and carpet-baggers
remain, let's hunt them from the
country