davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-12-10
STATE OF SOUTH GAR0f4INA,

u7HEREAs ). G. CHAMBERS has applied to
w me for Letterspf AdnlinistFato Jon aU and
singular the goods and shsttels rights and credits
foresaid, Deceasedsi :ilG igi. asiat5 Il alt'I
These are, therefore, to eiteand admonieh all and
singular, the kindred and creditors Of the said de-
ceased, TO be and appear before me at our iiext
Judge of Probates Court for the said County, to
be holden at York Court House OF the 2fST Day
OF DECEMBER inst. to shew canse, If any, why
the said Administration should not be granted.
Given, under my hand and Seal, this 9Th day of
December, in the year of our Lord one thousand
. eight hundred end sixty eight, and, in the 98rd
wear of the Independence THE United States
Of America, ... :,.-. F.. G.. HARRIS, I. -
%..:, Judge of Probate.
December 10 -....'s- 30 p, -.. -1i'.. II ;
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-12-10

nF every description, as good as the best and g
" cheap as the cheapest. ''i.-HI. ED.Et''
1ajN 5ai BRATTON, MASON q WTHERS.;
Noyember19 , AZ tt i
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-12-10
.ARDWAjREsi

aF every description. embrseing Spades, GhSy-
" els, Manure Forks, Nails, Rasps, Files, Curry
Combs, Horse Brushes, Cfaw !HaniInefs, cbttcn
Cards, Smoothing IronE and, Coffee Mtlls for GALS
by BRATT{oN. A. * MASON MAJ 6, q Wl1FHE1ERs B
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-12-10
THE ORIG SHORE OF YORK.

.la:. By T.. yy, CLAws0N, Deputy Messenger1.
December W.,,sr.r II; .6Qi..:r,or ~, It.
The New York herald., 1868-03-27
tuition begins April 20. Candidates for GOVERNOR
Rufus B. Bullock, republican; David IRWIN, conser-

tuition begins April 20. Candidates for GOVERNOR
Rufus B. Bullock, republican, David IRWIN, conser-
vative.
Fiostda.-Election for and under the new constitu-
ton begins May 4. Harrison Reed is the republican
(and thus far the only candidate for Governor.
Atoodno.-An applicant before Congress, with
prospect Of admission.
Mtssissippf.-Convention In its sxty-ninth day
and will probably conclude its labors next week.
General b. b Eggleston President of the Convention
Is the republican nominee for Governor.
Observation-Disclosures, for and under the new con-
stituti0n, begins April II. Candidates for Cover
nor:-Henry G. Warmoth, republican,; James q. Tall
aferro, independent Mr.. Talalerr0 was President
OF the Convention and is native Louisianlan The
question at issue Is between the ''natves' and so
called "carpet baggers," and the democrats favor
Taliaferro while declining to interfere.
Terds.-Conyention just elected but not yet con-
vened.
Arkansas.-Election held last week; result not
known. General Powell Clayton was the republican,
and only, candidate for Governor.
or the republican candidates for Governor above
named, Holden Is native OF North Carolina; Scott
is native OF Pennsylvania, entered the service from
Ohio and is In charge of freedmen's affars Bullock
is native Of New York, resident in Georgia before
and during the war; Reed was recently q Wisconsin
editor; Eggeston is native OF New York, who en-
tered the military service from Ohio; Warmoth Is a
native OF Illinois and entered the service from Mis-
souri,; Clayton, native OF Pennsylvania, entered
the service from Kansas
The New York herald., 1868-03-27
ARREST 0E AN ALLEGED E0RGER.

Some time ago man by the name Of Thomas
Cassidy, 1t is alleged, sold diamond ring to Mr..
Hooley, the proprietor of Hooleys Minstrel House in
Brooklyn, for which Mr.. Hooley paid the seller
s1,0o0 rendering in payment check for that amount.
Cassidy, 1t Is alleged, after receiving the check
changed the $1,000 to $4,000 and had the check GER
titled at the bank which it had been drawn and
then went to another bank to procure the money.
The paying teller sent the check to the first bank to
ascertain whether or not the certifcation was cor
rect. 1t was, of course pronounced correct but the
teller then objected to paying the money on the
who was presenting the check was the Cassidy re-
ferred to on its face Cassidy however, soon satisfied
him on this point and succeeded In obtaining the
money. Mr.. Hooley some time afterwards, on ascer-
tanning that the figures on his check had been changed
placed the case In the hands of detective in Brook
lyn, who unable to find Cassidy in his searching
travels, although he assiduOusy endeayored to get
hold Of his man. Yesterday afternoon q gentleman
who was cognizant of the forgery met In Broadway
a man whom he contends is the Thomas Cassidy who
forged the check and Mt once called upon officer
Ludgate, of the Fifteenth precinct, to arrest him.
After being arrested Cassidy taken to Police
Headquarters, where the gentleman who procured
his arrest made charge against him, and Inspector
Leonard had him locked up. The plaintiff alleges
that the prisoner some time ago obtained $4,000
worth of United States bonds from two maiden ladies
own name to a broker. The prisoner did not deny
his name when requested to give 1t by Inspector
Leonard, but refused to make any statement con-
corning the charge preferred against him. contendng
that when he would he brought before magistrate
'the matter would be disposed Of"
The New York herald., 1868-03-27
gales since passing Hatteras and lost foreopmas with

since passing Hatteras, and lost foretopmas with
Brie Carver tof rnco,nvie Sylvester sagua IA days,
with WI, sas ss to sysa s Il 70 rss os In the NE gale n
Spencer OF Maehias Spencer Trinidad % dasys'
lost and spit March lat 20 H. Ion 70 IS spoke brig
Brig Union rS Ea,on, CORVALLIS Ms II days with pota
90 and savania March with hides, coffee, toJc de
Me IA he sae OF t 3 ms, ss %ss a bsn IRON north Of
cos SayS with % to to James Doaass
81 mss q e. @ ss s
w y sfas Sss rSy from New
Hall h n of took
n, & iron ss svs % s - %
4s spoke brig John Pierce from Charleston for cuba
Sehr Allen tof South Thomas,on, Allen, s. Jaso, 20
lon IS 81 scir David Floyd from Newport Phladei
schr Maggie r Rtey Halifax, MS, % days. with fish, to
Hannah D, Hickman, St John, NB with lumber, to
% yes sfs.Ss Sssn.,. ., .o.,o,
schr Loading Mccrsa Elizabehport for virginia
scSn $s%ss fS9
schr 5. Clair Edwards Ireland, Eiizabethpor for Bos
IS; schr Barkaew Holmes, Ezabethport stamford
ssr hssS
scsr Re-
ssRr Allen for N.w sSen
sesr BueRnsham I for Hartford
S, TsasS Rsspsq ss Fsaes
schr Pruasnese , Kssey, ,nan Camden, ,sn.s,sn. Ne;
sesr sssr 2nsn nvsr Ssaay
schr schr Ellen Ellen Merriman i Hntcheson Portland
sehr Ceres s,ra s%'hsGn Partsmoah aasnss,sl
schr D French, Jones Boston for Philadelphia.
scSr scnr ssTsPn E.sS% syaer R6SS"s 1n,on co,u PORT
schr Andover Chase Fall River
sssr sssr A1s Ss!ssn rofrs %e's yase ss.l RIVER
schr Zoe, Hail, Pawtucket.
schr Annie Edwards, Holt irovdence; sa
ssRr SSiyss hssns, P,oydsnee for E.ase;spo5
5 sehr Moaesy, Seaman s1,s Bristol; s,.,.,
ssRr snw1S I F,S Ss freosnaven
Mary aaS%, sssssiNss Ss:.a Haven
ssSr Ei!sa iasSsrd, s,; Jones, is N New Z, Haven.
ssST s % SfS 9F dE
sn Nw Maven nsye % for
ss5r Lyman I'M New Haven for Jersey City
schr Enterprise Ellsworth, bridgeport.
sch Ge9InSy Quincy Bridgeport for Rond0a
scar 9 Asssn, HoSSis Stamford:
sh ss ss9N ssG nane Smith, ReSss Sohno
schr Geo Downing, Peck. .Northport
Schr Mary Mills Murray Northport.
Schr VIM Davis, Ackens, Sag Harbor
Schr G ii Hawley, Rande, Sag Harbor.
Sch Julia Willet, Bailey, Port Jefferson.
Schr Alice Scranton, Ellis Southport
Schr Olive Branch, Whelpley Southport
Schr Mary Pollack, Baker, Southport.
Schr VIM L eek, Brown, Huntington.
Schr Sarah Elizabeth, kyan, Cold Spring
Schr A Parker Little, Glen Cove.
Lauretta Curtis, from wreck of steamship Creole at
Squan Beach.
The bark Mary Away, from Baltimore, Is consigned to
Walsh Field Way.
The schr Mary Augusta Lord which arrived from Trinidad
25h consigned to Bryan Pcase, and to Laassa
a Co.
BELOW.
Bark Cuba, Sundberg, from Matanzas to Jas Ward Co.
SAILED.
Steamships New York, Bremen; Columbia, Havana;
Livingston, Savannah Manhattan, Chareston Mary San
ford, Wilmington; ship Edith, Liverpool; bark Florence
Zanzibar.
Wind ut sunset s.
The New York herald., 1868-03-27

MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW MEDICAL PHILOSOPHY.
Yes have medical philosophy--rationa easy Of
comprehension and proven to be true. 1t simply this
the vital principle, in Its struggles with disease the
of disease, requires be fostered sustained
Opinions may differ the best of carrying out
this ea but all enlightened physicians agree that
logic The way kill invalid make persist
upon his strength stamina Whoever questions
proprety OF precisely opposite half century
behind the age.
Many recoect the time when 1T was considered
"good practce give purgaves during preva-
lence Of epidemcs safeguard against infection. II
now known however, that to depe.e the system severely
under such circumstances is to invite attack
crease the probability of fatal issue. Within the recol-
lection Of persons much younger than the "oldest in
habant" patients suffering from intermittent remit.
ten. and other maarious fevers were sometimes
freely bled with the lancet. As n matter of course,
of those VIII were thua treated died. Even vet
active purgaon sometimes recommended the best pre-
parason for change from healthy unhealthy cli-
mate Such stupidity, however, fortunately rare-onc
being the approved formula under such crcum.
stances 1t Ia admitted that unwholcsome air is emineny
depressing and dcvitazng and therefore any medicine
operating in the way be considered ally Of
malaria protection against its pernicious influence.
But when is conceded that q genial tonic, and not
fierce catharc the medicine indicated by and
perience the means Of preparing the system
resist extraordinary disease the question
What tonic? Raw Spirits even could be pure which Is
possible will answer. II is an exctant and nothing
more, and action s nnammaory, not invigoratng In
fact II Ia not a tonic at all.
What is that the thoughtful practitioner desires
to prescribe antido,e to Infection when infection
the arf Simply the best possible combination Of vegetable
tonics, infused pure stimulant, the s,muan being
chiefly used vehicle for dusing their effects rapidly
through the sy,em The same tonic juices incorporated
with water would comparatively powerles The alcoholic
principle prepares the somoch absorb em accompanies
them In their progress through the system predsposes
every organ which they reach 10 assimiiate them.
Here, them have the philosophy Of the preventive and
The New York herald., 1868-03-27

Observation-Disclosures
remedial operation proper vegetable nvigrans when IN
conjunction with alcoholic stimuant.
The next question is such invaluable compound
exist We claim tina, does, in the form of HosrETTERs
STOMACH BIrrERs. In making this assertion we merely
place record the OF thinking men,
opinions of who experimental proof OF
the fact in their persons necessary TO enlarge
upon this point here For twenty years the pubic
have been reading tstimony on the subject from dn.
sushed every wan of life they therefore
as familiar with proprietors the medicine them.
selves The efficacy of the Bitters long
since passed beyond the pale argument
and established truth
The chief Of this article impress upon ALL ana
especially consttuonay feeble who live in localities
subject to the vsations epidemic and endemic diseases
the necessity nvgoraon The public with the knowledge
before IT, may safely be left to select the for
the accomplishment Of that end
Perhaps there is no alment to all climates and
countries in which stomachc and general nvg
oran, so essentially requisite in Dyspepsia. Without
such medicine complaint be cured Regular
ercse may much, dieting do much pure air may do
much but we have yet of chronic dypep-
sa cured by They not specifics
There must be direct action upon ITSELF upon
the secretons to eradicate the malady.
It may be said Of medicines trees-by their fruits yer
shall know them By this criterion the BITTERs
tried and the verdict before the world It not our pur-
pose to commen. upon decision that speaks ITSELF
all the revolutions that have transpred within tho
| last fifty or sixty years. which has taken place
/
IN the practice of medicine is the most important.
The old alliance between the doctor and the apothecay
|
by virtue Of which the former played into the hand
| of the latter at the expense of health and purse
of the patient has been The faculty consists
of high minded with too much professional and per-
drench the sick and purposey delay their
covey the pecunary benefit Of third party and their
| own; druggist of any standing would nowadays
lend himself such conspiracy against health and life.
| "The world moves" and in the right direction.
| HosTETTER 4 SMITH,
Pittsburg, Pa
druggists and stoekeepers throughout
The New York herald., 1868-03-27

TERRIBLE CONDITION OF THE ERIE CANAL.-We
learn from reliable source that the Erie canal, be-
tween point just north of Cohoes to Amsterdam, is
In most wretChed condition. The channel Is not
only filed with ice several feet Deep which was
crowded there from the Mohawk, but the BERN bank
and tow path, at several points, are washed away
even with the bed OF the river Under these circum
stances we cannot understand how any one can look
forward TO the early opening Of our canals. The
subject is that shoud at once occupy the atten-
n0n Of our business men.-AIbanV KhicherbocLer.
The New York herald., 1868-03-27
New York Town Elections.

The Orange county, n Y, town elections have
transpired The Board OF Supervisors stands eight
republicans and thirteen democrats. Last year 1t
stood nine republicans and twelve democrats. The
republicans gain Cornwall and the democrats Wal
Kill and the town Of New Windsor.
The New York herald., 1868-03-27
Died.

BLooMINGDALE CATHOLIC Observation-Disclosures will
be special meeting Of the above association held at
their rooms, 7s1 and 1888 Eighth avenue, Saturday
morning, at half-past eight O'Clock, to attend the
funeral Of our late respected member, Patrick
O'Conner.
BY order of ]. P. FRAVES President.
+. L. LORD, Secretary.
[FOr other Deaths see Eighth Puge.l
The New York herald., 1868-03-27
Miscellaneous Political Movements In Com
necticut.

General sckles, Governor Blair, Of Michigan, and
General Pleasanton addressed republican rallyng
meeting in Bridgeport on the 25th inst. After the
meeting the generals were serenadcd by Post No. o.
Grand Army Of the Republic, and a major generals
salute OF thirteen guns fred Senator Doolitte spoke
TO the democrats in Bridgeport last night.
grand republican ralying meeting was held In
the Music Hall, New Haven, on the 25th. Addresses
were made by IN. D. Sperry General Burnside,
Senator Williams, OF Indiana; Major James Haggerty
OF New York, and John A. Foote, brother Of the
late Admiral Foote.
General John b. Cochrane spoke in CollinsvIlle on
the 25th inst.
Mr.. Richard O'Gorman addresses the democrats in
New Haven tonight. Hon. ID. w. Voorhees, is speak.
ing nearly every night in some part Of the State.
The republicans have published a program me
already for about hundred and fifty meetings. The
democrats present list OF only seventeen thus far
The democrats in the First Senatorial district have
nominated n. BS Stevens, OF Hartford as their can.
Gidate
The New York herald., 1868-03-27
SHIPPING NEW
Almanac for New York---This Day.
Weather Along the Coast.
PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH &c, lses.
CLEARED.

CLEARED.
Steamship New York Brem), Dreyer, Bremen-oerichs
Co.
Steamship Columbia, Van sice, Havana Nassau-Atan
tic Mail Steamship Co.
Steamship II livingston, Eaton, savannah-Livingston
Fox X Co.
Steamship Manhattan, Woodruff, CharestonH Morgcn
a Co.
Steamship Mary Sanford Moore, Wilmington, NC-James
Hand.
Steamship Saratoga, Alexander, Norfolk City Point and
Steamship Nereus, Bearse. Boston-w Clyde.
Ship Alexander Marshail Marshall, Lverpool-C Mar
shall 4 Co. Cleared 25th)
Bark Elha, Peterson, Matanzas-J Ward & Co.
Bark Catalina, Perkins, 81 Jago-J Thompson.
Bark II jackson, Warwick, Philaielphia-Bret Son &
Co.
Brig Cosmos Parsons, st Johns, Simpson a Clamp.
:, Brig Alex Nckes, Rosebrook Cienfuegos-Thompson &
Brig Calao Buchanan, Nuevitas- Thompson Hunter.
Brig Ospray (Brl, Poiras, Trindad-J Edmiston X Co.
Brig Catharine Brl Leblanc, st Johns, NF-Haton Wat
son Co.
Brig Nancy lBr) Putnam, Wilmington Nc-J F Whitney
Co.
schr Challenge. Smith, Para-C Ludmann Co.
schr Helen Howay Ingalls,, st Johns, PR-simpson q
Clapp
schr A Denike. Jones, Zaza-vau Brunt 4 slaght
Schr King Bird tBr), johnson, st John, Mp Ne
vus 4 Son.
schr Mary Holt Holt, satia River Ga-pearborn Bros
Schr Mary Collins, Collins Union Island, Ga-Moss a
Ward.
schr Mary Elizabeth, Chase, New acknowledgement &
Wood
schr Palladium, Ryder, New Bedford-Ferguson & Wood
Cleared 25th)
Schr Evelyn. Burser, Stanford
Schr Nellie Bloomfield Hobbie, Stamford.
Schr g Washington, Peck, Stamford.
Steamer Chester, Jones, Philadelphia Hand.
The New York herald., 1868-03-27
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED By the HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
SarsR 90 passed sea msSip France "a epT nsnSt
.ss P q an s' 10 e. .S%ns .sn%
Steamship circasan Eis Liverpool March a. with dse
and passengers, to Ernest Fielder Had strong westerly
Ss..s Ss%GAy % s bEsssS s. E,yss
nPon March u with mdse and ste 70 kgnhard
from ,henee ane weather and norhsry winds N % March 'a
81 s. Ion 81 spoke steamship Deutschland, hence for Brc
steamship Tne Partridge Galveston via Key West March
eneed heavy weather lat "a; was hove to for
Steamship Victor Gates New Orleans March IS and the
% % r% % ssaTs %es sss.P AND ss Mallory
Steamship Key West Rudolf, savannah, with mdse and
passenrers TO Benner Brown aPinckney.
&% Sherwood Portland with md'e aud
sea@shiy eIsSeus, Morgan, Boston, with mdse and pas
s6p Loreey rasl schenck, whampoa Dec 90 with mdse
x & he Edsor Srs PS w. OF Feb Geo. hGs
. e sf @ o1a ar 3 dn - E. .p B % ssy
ss ss. paass Rsnes. H%sg %ssga Ss with
to ihe Banks and split sails and stove bulwarks moderate
9ark sgeedwe Pa,,en, Messina 80 days. with FRUIT to
Bae Had fine weather the entire passage the
BARK z9ma toi Barbados, Hewitt Marseles Feb s. with
when ee and was driven across the Guli @ ~" '"''
r .ara hs % sI oss rSsR hos 10 dnr
Haiteras with strong NV and NE gales Sailed COMPANY
with brig Chimborayo for Boston.
BARK y9sep5lae Pr Murphy, centuego. q days, with
sugar 90 Fowler Jova Had very heavy weather north OF
sail
Bark Morning star tr) Waugh st Jago 10 days. with SUI
gar, Waydell Co Has been DAYS north or Hatfpras
with strong NV gales 2oh inst tooks NV gale and was
Edith, from Havre for Mobile ~ days ont - -
Brig Hare tof Providence Hall Gonsives, % days. with
gale split sa.k and os part" deck load Of logwood March
m 5 F9% sesnsn % d %
The oreop 20 the deck and was badly injured The is
bound 70 Boston put into this port for harbor.
Brig tof BOson) French Carienas II days with
fn1.asses TO Walsh, Yeld Way. 26h inst took \ heavy
gale NE and going around "a NV which lasted
days, swept water casks from deck and aled cabin and
houses with water 2h 100 miles OF the Capes of VIRGINIA
befm brig, bound ~ with nothing standing but lower
nass same day spoke brig Hattie Wheeler, Cardenas
for Poriland
Brig Udola furthermore Nucvtas rs days, with sugar and
Jne9scs r. ghc.npspn Hunter Has had hcavy sE
The New York herald., 1868-03-27

The buoy lies in fathoms at low water spring tides, witt
the following compass bearings, VIZ
Usk Lighthouse, NNE.
English and Welsh Grounds Lightvessel, by Z.
Flatholm Lighthouse, sW by Nv.
BY order, KUHN ALLEN, oeercIafy.
The New York herald., 1868-03-27

The buoy lies In fathoms al low water spring uues Wn
the following compass bearings VIZ
Enslish and Welsh Grounds Lightyessel, S BYE.
BY order, kobiN ALLEN Seerc'afy.
WRECKS IN THE GULL STEFAN.
Notice hereby 1snf aisen that depth
low spring tides having been obtained by me M
Toass s III h aay arc
permsd ss o marx the Al night
bright masthead light, Is now removed ~
By order RNBIN ALIEE, Secretary.
BALTIC ENrRANoEs THE soUNp-ALTFRATIoN IN THE
DRoGDES or naAGoR .,1 FdoArISa dA sIa.,rv, LisHr,
LONDON, March 10, 1856
The Danish I'm Sas su sersoe nooa @ IL
light exhibited from the Drogden Dragon Light vessel
The xed light hitherto will be changed 70 revov.
attaining greatest brancy every 20 seconds; % s
clear weather should be seen from distance oil ~
The light win be placed the aftermost mast OF the
position Of light vessel in lat IS a4a NJ lon i2 4sA
This alteration "a Intended TO distinguish light exhibited
light vessel from the signal lights Of the surrounding
shBGp"s ~ eonmana Of their Lordsh,pa.
0' 'o"''"AA' GEO ii OH HENRY RICHARDS photographer.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COAST OF UNCONSTITUTIONAL
tIdnr AT oAHMAauE OR RIA, pARAMAn, RIVER En9NS.
A''"'l LONDON, March s. Isss. Z
y hs Of S's @ e
hibed from the lighthouse at Carmague Faraman mouth
The light is a small white light, placed the platform
e the feet below The he principal Light Hnd is
should be seen from distance of 3 miles.
light for hs aa
Light
ITALY, WEST CoAsT-GULF OF NArLEs-LIanr ON ST VIM
CENTS M0LF, NAPLES.
The Italian has notice that from the LIST
day Of February 1853 green light established
tremy Of the s. vincents Mole, Naples, would be moved u
yards further
light 46 feet the level of the sea- and
in clear weather should be from distance of miles,
ADRIATIC-ITALY, EAST CoAsr-ALTERATIoN IN LIGHT
PORT C0RsINI
Also that from the I'D day of 1855 the light
hbed direction for entering Port Corsni would be
moved s75 yards from the light and "a yards from the
extremity OF the jetty to the southeast.
The light fixed white light elevated "a feet above the
level of the and In clear weather should be from
distance of or6 miles visible from between the bear
ings SSW round by w to N2-3W
The illuminating apparatus s catoptrc by refectofs
The tower is wood, pentagona shaped at the base and
The entering the channel to bring the two lights
in a line.
bearings magnetic Variation Is degs westerly in
1863
By COMMAND Of & their Eordshigs ,cy pnc ru,uo.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-13

bayonets'' which distractthe mind Of the pacific
and non. resistant Vaux. Peace without
"bonds or greenbaoks" is not quite so certain,
inasmuch as Mr.. Vaux ALSO provides in his
programme for "a peace without repudiation."
Peace "without negroes" is, however, the
most my ysterious of all this Philadelphia gen
tleman's varieties. Can it be possible that he
intends to advocate general slaughter Of the
colored racer of ''the ignorant, besotted, semi
barbarous" people, so many of whom, we are
assured, intend to vote for the Immaculate
Blair and the virtuous Seymour Oh, this
would never do, Mr.. Vaux, until after the
election. Then, if we must have a massacre,
in the interests of peace we nominate the
Hon. Richard Vaux as Chief Exeoutioner.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-13

tha', 81 itself, will cause peaceful revo
luton in the South, and will turn the minds
81 the whole people to seeking the ways
Of peace instead Of agitating new war.
With the political and moral power OF the
Government restored by the election OF Re
publican President and a Republican Congress,
and with a rational recognition of II by the
Southern people, the Government Will be In
position to be magnanimous. 1t will have no
personal or sectional revenges to wreak. The
great people who conquered the Rebellion were
always magnanimous. The dispensation of
hanging traitors, which Johnson suspiciously
beloved during all the first month after his
disastrous succession to power, never had any
hold on the feelings of the great body of the
Northern people. They desire only such con-
ditions of settlement as will guarantee the
national peace and the security of all the
Southern inhabitants in their persons and pro.
perty. They desire only that which they be-
lieve will best secure the peace, happiness,
and prosperity of all the Southern people. The
happy auguries of Republican triumph in
this election promise this peace to the country.
Through no other way is there any promise
Of tranquility.