davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-24
.rFssRs. B. EDDISssANDW MN. e.

FASCE-Tat notice tha. On WEDSESs'
ny the nrdsy OF NAY. Iss- ~ the oEcg et loo
t,. = G;,igon s;to-ey St Law, 10 tfertsy et Elea-
mot Tzs, ssisz proceed = ths g -
~ Ja.zess a. Heswoc6 ana csberA 70 ~ 80 =
srsdsnce "A or bshsm In ., FL Sast5jls
md. assarhsnsr anefsT -
which we are p.asgsias and you arc 49,.
and II from any csiuse ne aL 49, - -
sio.saer ncf coTIdn1fnnsd, OF beng "
M; eonciuSed "a slss day. se q lss 49,
uiil Sc ID jonrae1 tsino 20
~ are q, .siSreud,fii - sv Sssan
hS JrH,ssos GUIcoS, theap ceassel Z
.s,x,s-ssfs Il 81 issSs sgs yEgas23 3D. 90 :
s1TEsE WORCESTERSHIRE eF ARMs
4 nssSsgNUTTHas DISSOLVED by fasrzal
sess,s,sst ~ IAsaaeI r 2. Arzlsf PAT
IL Iteyssx Of Rphtras NqM On tn1S cay
WI sign 10
e VIII please can sn4 stssie thsiy sssonnss
= lF'''~e = I.-fi..- AEMSTE0SG,
: ROBERT MOTT.
j 90 ssa4saals stfeesg Afs j q. isss-sy ssisn =
n rrr rorr. he sssa Of & sss
c5riiaag rsesrzs5ssG asys 2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-24
STEAMERS.
ClHRap. psRELIABER, "a N.DssEsys

HHRAP; RELIABLE, sANDSaMs]sfG
U ARE ROUIE To- BAL TI-i5 = =. =. !
N NOE sAE T.AMsSkIy h I2fhNsHHaart3Rsfaa
STEAMBOAT COMP AAYs-HQ GI5SRsE,skooEs
W u EsSp TRASSHIP .g1ss iEs, W
XoSDs = Leaves .sBsafsnsere every sTUESnAY,s'
zTHTRSDAY. and -SAIURDAY.sLsay ex kic ~ {
frond every TUESDAY, THEEsDAI, Sna "a
sanIsya an 10 s. q clock i. n There ssxEnsrS
hare Excellent saloon tatero1 ana 1870
sSRS: meals and ssascroeEns extra ga y
sor pa@Sags ag sgy e q wILLLaMg asnts -'o'
sSc,,.sr II hIrteeniA and Cur nFeeeSsssg
) Our Mr.. J. q. aaKyEY and MT; Ts l.,k ~
FL :. csissnx and deiisertng fsssgt1-ag fscsi
! 'aI, ,ss,. - Isl. d. We.:A Eenss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-24

hRnA D-4E36AEB6 CdkDC1fE.-on and
amer TUEsDAr "A; Ag. r sssss. y passenger
n ssSsss iii & rs & 81 isss 1sasiss
s asix q "a sSe Iases saa
an stafsons on tie vif9 hssd .ssnnasses I'll
roaa kndxyiIie, Gasssiia xsznga,sx Gc.s IeS H.
1872 ~ Isl Ssea sTSss Sss r ~ sssaa
ba1G Dec 3Isss.s NswGrscaGz Aes.41d g Greszs-
ss; ssh sss:e s aas xs2ss III seea
,tolznhzss AaiUsts, s&e4 Cas- Monfessssfy, MO-
,'sls Nsy 2sssasy e, III
asaYa AZ $40 a. H. leaves 7sanslilse
daily gt sssa eoErec.s nt Hnh 80
frona Lynsh surs lsF s
IThrongh tickets can be preepred - th6 firkse
S IONS ssss s s sss pssy an 3. u
and psasissss all po.sts Nh ~ ~ M y az
l.nw sssss y H q s,eessssSd. -
! CtPKING And .sUMHER ARRANaE-e
~ MESTdsssrsREAT gHo OFT RoETE
THE~RIcHM6SDs .FREDEBiCkSsJRG aNI
EgTnaSAasc, G. KAIILE2 10 q AERYISa LHE
IWTTM NEW sPaTRSr SIEEP-;
jig cHAIgS o. ALL TRALSa-The
efson ths 1depot. po1ners BYRD AsD EicarM
s 7qbs = T 1sHIass NAE gRArs ,sa,ss
aIsisiss In n asSinston ats r. H.. casneetiax
Win the early afteraoon express trains fos he
I The NIGHT THROUGH sfAID TRAM, with;
elegant cars. win, the new patent sleeping chairs
sstaehsd . Ieaves Richmond daily - SO p d,
with me early morning trains for the North East,
i'and west go !. =. 80 g
The ACCOM5fODAT1OE,TR TEAM for Milford
and all 3sy stations leaves DEPICT corner Brosd
and Eighth streets, ats r. NJ ltefmning, afTtres
Nf Fiji ci On TICKETS and THRoUGE BAG
GAGE CHECKS % all principal points.
1 For [nrtner information and thIoush ttcketa Hp,
EfSt,hr streets, Shockee fffa. and at ftefEf
omce,srofner Byrd and Eighth streets: sss.gSa
J. B. GENTRTsGepcralT8 Ticket Agent.
I sANrEL RUTH. Superintendent. ap IS
p rcuMnSn Axn prrYpsn.-rG r AZ znAn Go. 4 :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-24

III ~ TT III -
Al Y. aules nein "a NC u ssSss
cnsrty o., ifse sfsf aY-sds5 ~ april Isss
Thomas u. Jones asdLssT. slater late
111=s w ane Pis,ns
. l.aagaanss .a5 IN ma. . ss v.,. - -
|, 7-N--At- :. .,'s' 'A'. . $500 Defsndaats -
T.asTT IND ATTACssgSr rs . .. - ~
wien Is e. at:sen and snS;ect fe aefendai,fs real
estate to the paymen. OF the plaintiffs claim GER
IAN pleSs OF taaa lyiaa aga = ~,
ing . feet on east ssde sr Hui siree russain back
lss teeis and kown IN tls pixa on ssa9fesns
OF Lot "a feer On apii ts
in esI ts P p,sess each ssia ia as
Lois No. lss AND ioa u HuScesis PIN. ~
dition TON, so another ssssain pee q
ing = fesS one lnsn sioe
IN te plan q IS :s = sssS
s1sr pssssS nSrs .a nd SescTihes fi-
lows: Beginhtas corner Pssses e.
ii,,e ~ S u u. aiex fonr Ss
wias there bling two bffcE fsternenfs Oh said lt
All which dsedss are Recorded IN the Clerks
osee and being also the same attempted g Re COB
yeyed oy sag - Eadins ana VIE 60 l.
ase " 49, o. u. sai !. -
sdaT tS'd that 9; ,be aefendsats are u
the state Of yssg,ni.s. ordersas Tint they sppe.n
t eke o mlt one e M and
that eopyof sl,ls order ne paslssnes Sess
isshss 81 ire civ az I:icfna,d
fTes:es. ~ sTHAvH COGBTEs cBerkTe
.JoEysoS g. GuIGoS. no. = ap igs-F4sy =
- -, = = 80
ETIRGTSIA.- Rules held IN the Clerk 8
iResos,s-o ,,,-ct- ,s,sror7s ,es,
9tS III ~ A nses =
John Ear ana A a sS sIsn ~;
viI;i sssipns snsss John l. ci srs5n a ssai q
benr,,esd nastssrs trading under the styieof B.
&c - st ~
Tae ebect or this suit issto recover sgssnss tie
~ sre hunred ana div
dollars. And sfsdayh having BEEN made that t.e
osISed sTe MT 1900 81 this hey are re-
auired to appear here within one month after due
| publication hereof and % Whist Is necessary 70
A copy-Teste 9zE-.ts-9*'sA-D - -
.--r-r. I:GEORGE i. CIRISTLAN.sD. c.
J. ANBIER SMITH, p.fa ~ co.'s - ap It--Siv Z
t-------- ------ -
AT Rules held IN the
" f9erk OF the Gircuit Court of tie City
az Piehrnnnd April 4 tIsgs: -. - -.
X A. sims 4. $3.50. /. ....... Plaintiff
: 7fayainsts 80 ilsSg yEaT aTf2z Rs1 Aa1cEz
parrish ensrsners trading under the ssyle OF r.
I FWaNer. William Denmead, John II. Cfark
under he s;sse OF BenSam +. Denliead: am
| A. Clendenin and sW iniam h Parrish, partner
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-24
RIcHAoD AND PgTKRs9SEG RAU.8oAp Coz a.
'-sss$s- sRicHxCSp yL, March 2fS1zW
ON AND AFTER THE Esd INSTANT

Y THE9 M UN IHfs hoAU WIZ ieaSc
EXPREss TRAIN dasfy at "A. NJ. .ssr
. NAIL daily at e:s5 p. NJ except Senday1.
The Esp. II trdln connects AZ Pete<sburg with
q Tai iesse Petersburg for Riehmand md an
points north and west. a.f3 5S@s 81 ifs.lsl ~ =
ExPREss TRAIN daily at $40 y. tezeept
' THROUGH MAIL daily at rs r. ALas .,I1ssg49
Fare TO Norfolk 81 baggage checked fSros5gfs.f
fra;n VIII leave the Richmond. DEPOT on WE'D
NESDAYs aud FRIDAY MORNINGS az <o'ciock
for Clover HILL &sys az sst5SfSFS $3.50 - So
For further Information. Inquire at the ofGco
corner of Byrd and Eighth Streets. -.
NH u - i Engineer and supetate adent. I,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-24

EIufrEEt sISyCASE.. ft%aso -AA-
The object of this suit Is to recogfr against the
defendants certain DAMAGES which are laid in the
plaintiffs declaration as four hundred ana ninety
Eve dollars. And affidavit having beeR made that
the defendants. William and b. .Denlread above
CURED to appear here within ore,monih after One
publication hereof ard dc what IS necessary, 70
project their Interests in this sTfii. - 4
GEORGE L. CHRISTIAN, d. Co.
T. MY Up SIXTH 70. q. -Ss&1s $780, an iI-SiN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-24
IMPEACHMENT TRIAL.
Speech OF Nj: Nelson Of Tennessee.
- fT;9 for ne5cDeEence.Tc-, NV
An arpEaL no THE SENATE.

| WASHINGTON, April 2ss motion to
meet hereafter at noon was idefeateds and
Boutwell, resumed his speech sFaTGFs
cs,cn5 Tl;er,<,tc1 E[J3sET
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-24

yTIRGINIA.-AtRu Rules held in the Clerks
Office Of the Circuit Court OF the City OF Rich
John ~ hitxostb and VI. E. Cray partnersfradia
under tie style Of W hitwouh Gray. Plaintiffs
90 againSt . = 'gAsFE27- :-S<< - - -
Denmead, partners trading uDder, the style OF b.
F. Denuead Defendants.
II ~ CASE.
The o;tect Of this suit Is 20 EecoSer against the
defendants certain darage. witch are laid in the
plaintiffs 6ec,aration at Sire hundred collars.
And affidavit having been made that the dcfelt-
ants William aud B. =. Dcnueaa. atoye named
are mt rssidet5 OF this State they are reqniredt0
aupe.r here wiihin one mouth zffer due p7hitca-
ton hereof and DO what IS necessary 70 protect
their interests IN this suit = FEss8 Toy -
a eopy-T,csG!ss i, rsf fT tr nsr;
.uyrryS,sIyHr5, M I, s>T1ssT f1;,,S II-S,sya
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-24
yTIRGINIA.-At Rules held in the

yTIRGINIA.-AIR Rules held inthe Clerks
once or the Circuit Court Of the City Of Rich
mond = pril { 1859:
John WhiswoFfk and d. e. 6rzy, partners trading
under the style OF Whitxorth & Cray Plaintiffs
- against s-ss@ --18' 49, IL
William Denrnead John n ClaEkson. and r q.
Dennead, partners trading under the style ef B.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-24

NV 0sLE4ss,April q. Cotton active /;
middling, &C.; sales, 900 bales; receipts,
2,515 bales. Sugar nlE-Louisiana prime,
151ac.; Cuba, good fair, l21ae. Moaasses,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-24

UIRGINfA.- Rules held In the Clerks
Office ofthe Circuit Court OF the City OF Rich
d. c. Har.weN. Gearge Dick. and T. L. Honey,
partners trading under ZIG style Of HayrweI,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-24

CHARLESTON, april 2S.-eotson irmer:
niddlings, 31e.; Bales, 400 bales; for the
week, Is liz bales; receipts for the weeks
IT'S bales: e1par1s, 1898 bales ;-cs1ock,
l0,96s bales,ef which,, 500 bales are on
shiubeard -zrS!s ;. - sgs+ge.z rssi- ~ Z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-24

WILM1seToS, April 23.-spirits turpen-
tine advanced and frm at 66e.-R osin frmer /:
No. 2, $3.50: No. l, $40. Cotson, 29e.
Tar IN demand at S2.5o-an advance Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-24
FOREIGN Markets.

ForetSu naEEeIs.s - I s..l1
LesDes, April Noon.--C onsols, saA
es31s. United States bonds declined 70
10. ~.
IosDos, April 49, Zz5reaiinag ccOnsols,
932sG95l5. United SssIes. bonds, 7oG
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-24

Pasa :2s:F l,s. beprss isauias ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-24

Hon. James f. Wilson, of Iowa, chairman
Of. the, House Judiciary Committee, has
written letter declining a renonlin anon to
Congress-, z,rJ.sgsg7Y - rFff5L Z -
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-10

A REBEL NURSERY. Gen. Lee s
Washington College at which South :
ern youth are being educated, and for
the endowment Of which Henry Ward
Beecher raised money in his congrega-
ton, is as truly Southern as the most
ardent "chivalry"a could wish. At the
recent alumni supper the fourth regU-
lar toast was as follows:
1.-THE fallen heroes of the war No
BILE men ! The story of their martyr
dom adds fresh lustre to moUto too
often sneered at, D)WLce ct 0ecOTlsnI est
pro pdtrtd ntOri r +"
Gen. Wade Hampton, In response q,
said he did not believe the Confederate
heroes had fallen in vain the cause
for which jackson and Stuart fell can
not be in vain, but in some form
would yet triumph" The eighth toast
was: -. --.t..
ing courage without rashness prudence
without timidity, they neither quail
before the fTown of power, nor taWn
the liberties of their country
s'that during the war he had tried to
do his duty in seeking the real interests
Of Virginia, and that since the surren-
der he he'd neUer bot0ed the knee to
BdGL He qaeUeq meant to acknowledge
hiqber allegiance than that he ol0ed
has aa0tiUe State.
! The college is merely a rebel nur-
sery in which the yo6ng men of the
South, who might otherwise be teler-
ably loyal to the Government are in
doctrinated with the most vicious ha-
tired Of Toledo Blade.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-10
Wendell Philips on Chase.


Mr.. Justice Chase wishes to be an
Abolitionist, but he longs to be Pre-
sident.s....He Wishes to advocate uni-
yerssl suffrage snd payment of the ma
tional debt II gold But he longs to
0utbid Pendleton Before the@Demo-
cratic Convention. See how reluctant
ly, like the jew, under King Johns
pinoers, he-parts with his teeth to
save his gold parts with his profess
ions lhe never had any principlesl to
save his chances of nomination. At
the outset, what lavish waste of excel
lent indignation on the part of his
friends when sbthe tell tale Correspon-
dents limited the possibility of his ac--
cepting Democratic nomination
He lets it be known that if uni
versal suffrage can be secured and gold
payment pledged, he will meet the
Democrats with a recognition of State
sovereignty and grant Of uniVereal
amnesty. For while this is stand
ing offer. But the keen instinct of the
Democratic rank and file saw negro
hid under this t1ioe meal. Spelling
negro with two g's is the Alpha and
Omega of American Democracy. Mr..
Chase might have learned that Gospel
of Col. Benton dozen years ago and
found it, beside, enlarged upon IN the
Epistle Of Nasty. Slowly! the truth
dawned on him. It was clear the
party could never come up to him.
What then2 Cousin" said the Duke
of Bedford TO the drunken Duke of
Norfol (, lying in the mud. Cousin,
can't lift. you up; but / will do the
next best thing-Ill lie down with
you" So now we have the last bid /;
Pendleton and Chase neck and neck.
The platform with which Mr.. Chase's
private secretary is authorized to
tempt Rebellion, North and South, is:
1st No mention of finance Bel
mont's- and Brick Pomeroy's guns
both spiked, I'd. Universal Amnesty
demanded, pledged as a necessity. Sd.
Universal Suffrage recommended (!l to
the States 7 4th. Congressional Re-
construction denounced. Now Deacon
Bascom of the Corners, if you and
Postmaster Nasby want the play of
Hamlet with the part omitted Chase
without his record; the big-gig with
out the Judge-here you have it. Re-
pudiation, is It, to pay in greenbaoks2
Well, what is it, then, to repudiate
ones whole life? Gentlemen of the
4th Of July Convention, if you will
nominate Chase, there will be no need
repudiation in your platform. Your
candidate himself is such an embodied
Reputation as will satisfy Brick
Pomeroy, Rhett. Pendleton, and all
their fellows.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-10

Among the Committee appointed
by the Democratic Convention to erect
a platform for the candidates who are
to be defeated by Grant and Colfax
next November, are General Wade
Hampton, an original Secessionist.
who was among the first to enter the
War and among the last to leave it, re-
fusing to submit even after the sur
render Of his superior officer. Joseph
3. Johnson; William Preston. Rebel
General of Kentucky, who went into
the War for Secession though his
State remained in the Union Barks
dale, Rebel General of Kentucky !;
Langdon, Rebel editor of Louisiana;
and Babeock, Speaker Of the Lower
House Of the Rebel Legislature Of
Virginia. Pardon and forgiveness are
good policy as well as sound Christian
virtues; but is it exactly fitting that
the men who took the lead in trying to
break up the Union should take the
lead in framing its government as soon
as their treason has been defeated p
N. 2. Tribune.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-10
The pemoeratIe Parturition.

r-fs r.Ha- % b @
- Partltrilspt monies ct R0scitatr ridicls-
las mas D.: 1.-THE mountains travail and
bring forth a ridiculous mouse 2
Such in brief omittipg the word
mouse and substituting 'imuss," is
the history of the Democratic gather
ingat New Z ork up to the present
writing, ( THURSDAY, 10 A. NJ
On Saturday lastr the Convention
was called to order by August Bel
mont who appointed some obscurity
named Palmer temporary chairman.
On Monday the examination was COM
pleted, Horstio Seymour being made
perma6ent presiding6fieeu1- The par
tisans of the different candidates
fought shy of each other, and the, bal
loting did not commence until Tues
day. For two mortal hot daysit has been
going on and no choice yet The first
ballot stood as follows: Pendleton,
los; Andy johnson. 65; Hendricks,
%; Doolittle, 13; Packer, 426; Church.
SO; Hancock, 331; English, 16; Rever-
dy johnson, 81; Parker, 13; F. P. Blair,
J. On the 18th ballot, Hancock had
1473 votes; Pendleton, 703; Parker, q;
johnson, 6; DOolittle, IL; Hendricks,
20; Chase, J; Hoffman, 3. On the 18th
ballot, the last Of Wednesday, Han
cock had 1444; Pendleton, 561; Par
ker, 81; johnson, 10; Doolittle, 70;
Hendricks, 81; Hoffman, 3, Neces-
sary to choice, 212. ar,.,
On Tuesday the platform, which we
give In another place, was adopted,
and in this it will be seen the Pendle-
ton repudiatoFs have triumphed, tho
their doctrine seems to have killed off
their favorite candidate. 1l-uaf
What the result will be it is impos-
sible even to guess, and no Democrat,
however obscure is now safe from
nomination. 1t may be Andy john
son or Petroleum Nasby, Brick Pom
eroy or even Baber will be the nom
inee. But after all the Democracy
are giving themselves unnecessary
trouble and it matters little who may
be selected for the doubtful compli-
ment Of being beautifully drubbed in
November by the Tanner Of the West.
LATER-A dispatch announces that
HoratIo Seymour is the man. .a
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-10
Grant 4 Colfax Clubs.

We again cali attention to the impor-
tarce Of organizing these Clubs in every
township. A printed constitution,
handsomely bound, will be furnished
with full instructions for organizati IN,
upon application to the Secretary of the
county Central Committee, General
Jones. Where township committees
have been appointed they ah0uld be
merged with the Clubs and sub-com-
mittees or Clubs for the school-districts
should be inmedfately appointed and
prepared for instantaneous and vigor-
Gus work. This work of1oea1 organiza-
tlon should not be delayed a single
week. Let US have perfect organiza-
ton, harmony and thorough work, and
victory win be ss1Ee and glorious.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-10
Democratic Platform adopted a
New York, July 7th.

The Democratic party, in National
Convention assembled, reposing its
trust in the intelligence, patriotism and
discriminating Justice of the people,
standing upon the Constitution as the
foundation and Limitation of the pow
ers of the Government, and the guaran-
tee of the liberties Of the citizen, and
recognizing the questions of slavery
and secession as having been settled for
all time to come by war or voluntary
action of the Southern States in Con-
stitutiOnal Conventions assembled and
never to be renewed or reagitated, do,
with the return of peace, demand
{ 1. Immediate restoration of all the
States to their rights in the Union. un-
der the Constitution and of Civil Gov
eminent to the American people.
2. Amnesty for all past political Of
fenses, and the regulation Of the cleo
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-10
LFrom the New York Times.l
The Republican Candidates.

aHr#.
In the Republican nominees, Grant
and Colfax, we. have two more illustra-
tions of the American way in which
some rise to the highest political honors
by the sheer force of their own inherent
qualities. Both of them have been
working men, according to the most
practical meaning of that word. Nei-
ther of them had names; neither of
them had fortunes neither ofthem had
the advantages of the higher culture
A few years ago both of them were
poor, unknown, struggling workers
one printer, the other tanner, one a
country editor, the other an unamb BIZ
tious trader, a I'D
In widely different careers they have
risen, and by means as widely different
as their characters. In three stormy
years Grant rose to greatness on the
battlefield more slowly ColfaX has ris
en- to greatness in the political arena.
The grave, stern soldier-ther shrewd,
bland polibician--the quiet worker, the
voluble speaker, both depended upon
themselves for success, and wrought
out their careers by the exercise oftheir
own native powers. 1t IS to their own
character and deeds alone that they owe
the fact that they are now in the front
of the nation and their party, and in
the elevated position of candidates for
the two highest offices in the gift OF the
American people. -sH s. ..H. = t-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-10
Another FalsehOod Nailed.


The last charge against Mr.. CoIfax is
the following, in Tie Washington C07s-
stitIEti0HGE Union of June III
The following is an extract from
letter written by Schuyler Colfax:
sI once registered 8 solemn oath new
er to vote fOr, foreign-born man 70
any Office Under the American Govern
ment, and to HnoVe all foreigners, ali-
ems, and Roman Catholics from Office
Whenever might possess the power to
do So"
Who was this letter written to and
i0EeFe No one tan answer; for it is a
base coinage. afr. G: has had every act
of his life; pabIic and pfiYateJ thor
0ughly sca4AeG and criticised in the
sharp, hand-to-hand contests he has
had with his opponents seven times
over, since 1884, and has every time
been endorsed and vindicated by those
who know lin as thoroughly as his
constituents los His district contains
more foreighees shan any other in Indi-
ana, and he has always; in spite of just
such charges, received more OF their
votes than ant other Republican. One
of his counties, Lake, has majority of
its voters of foreign birth. While he
has been running for Congress, he has
converted it from Democratic county
to the ssbannern Republican county of
the district; giving him steadily. increas-
ing maioritf itfes-fI1e last time fully two
to one. In Clay Township, iii his own
county (St. Joseph ia majority of whose
voters are Catholic, he has several times
carried It, When the; rest of his ticket
has been beaten in it by tWo-thirds
vote. And, as the Republican State
ticket In Indiana has alm JsG always one
or more of its nominees of foreign birth,
he has voted for such candidates at
nearly every election and among them
we remember Albert Lange, born in
Germany, for State Auditor; John
Young, born in Great Britain, for State
Superintendent +; John i. Mansfield,
born in IN Germany, d5cs Was there
ever a more stupid and malignant false
hood than the above "ektract from a
''Ietter WritteTf by Schuyler COlfax ?''-
N. 7. TT76nst6s
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-10

A loud mouthed Pendletonian
Democrat in this vicinity, spouting his
greenback theory to a tenant farmer
the other day was beautifully taken
down. -.
"Suppose, said Pendleton, Green
backs were SO plenty that the old horse
you are riding could be cashed at $500,
you wouldn't object to that, would
you p -, -
the tenant farmer. that after I had
sold my old horse for $500 in green
backs, I had to pay Wise & Wilder
500 for a calico dress for my wife,
Goodwin $50 for pair of boots for
myself, and the balance for barrel Of
-four, I don't see that I would be any
better off. Lafayette Courier.