davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-05-29

il tho galleries did rot uadersss ID
the nature Of the order. The CHS
/ Justice repeated the order for ,hsi
benefit, and agais in.srse.sd u,
sefgeaht.A.Arms 10 enforce IL, which
he, with the aid u oil TIE Cspito
employees he could mao, procssisd q
once to do.
Finally al! yer. cleared hut II.
reportsrs and the diPloussic gallery
The occupants If thsss thosghl
themselves exempt from the rsIs
Tho Sergeant at Arms quickly dis.
pcrscd these by sending the y,o.s d
eject them. The British Miaistcr a,
hrst demonstrated, then went out 70
hnd the Sergeantst-A Arms, asd thea
again tried TO secure tbs intcrposition
OF Mr.. sumner, but all to no pur.
pose. lie and all his choice com
pany of distinguished foreigners had
TO leave.
The reporters we're the last and
most reluctant to obey. They in
sisted that they had committed no
offence, and ought not to be later.
icrcd with A few Of thcm shout 10
Senatorial friends 10 know IL they,
too, must 70. They received in 70.
ply, largh, which they ccnstvsed
smrmaiivcly, and which they 70.
sponded to with = loud groAn, and .
muttering comment shst this was =
"--of way" The Tribune cor.
respondent protested that the loyal
press ought to pitch into Grimes
The Times man sworc like \ trooper,
while about twenty, who had Snug
g'ed themss;vc. into the gallery,
Joined In most ueearthly aud Send.
ish moan supplemented with the re-
mark FROM one Of them that be
" wished some fellow would put
box Of nitro.glyeerine under the
court and explode il One Of the
fourth estate insisted on three grcans
for Grimes and Truwbuil, aud was
about to start them IN tho presence
Of the High Court, but just then .
Deputy Sergcsntat-Arms caught
him by the coat collar and liilsd him
into an adjoining room. An indig-
nation meeting Of the Republican
reporters was extemporired ia the
ec::T.. !.e-s, but before they had como
10 any resolution, one Of them imi.
'ating the example Of Donnelly Ia
the House Of Representatives, pro.
posed that they should all 60 out
and take drial, which was agreed
to, with great unanimity.
II toos nearly half an hour to
clear tho galleries. The scenes at
,cndsnt upon the process have been
only family described above. The
picture could scarcely b. ovcrdEawn,
for nothing like il for indecsncy has
ever boon witnessed before. Some
seven years ago, when Senator An
drew Johason made = Union speech
in reply to Mr. Lane, Of Oregon,
and the galleries deliberately roso
and gave ninc cheers for the Union
md the tag, Vice Prssidsst Brock.
inridgc caused them to b cleared.
There was no disorder attending the |
execution Of that order, aud since
lhen, until to day, no such order has
becn executed.
After 6ficcn minutes time tho
ioors were again opened and tho
galleries again allied up to some ez-
isring tie session with closed Door.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-05-29

Mss vko hsas ~ nsss II hsa1has
shs fsias n AsessAsj1 naI>ess, -
~ b NJ vsass vhlsh vsy =
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-05-29
GREAT DISCOvERY!!
xvny xAn I'M ow1 ARTIST,

A n instrument W which any person
"A can taks ccvresa t.ikssesscs o.
Paragraphs This ies.ssnsns wlen
m instruct lions seat ~ mall Tor osa
1oIiar Ad'insls,
g. B. AHkD i Co,
Isl Bscsiway, New ! -.
Jsnaasy IL, %.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-05-29

THE NiaaER AND the HEN
Roosr. , friend who accompanied
me had lcard Of = bargain In real
estate on tho hilltop above Jackson
City, and We went up to look d Il,
There were ak acres Of 6ne land, and
two aud = hslf.story house, habit.
able but modest, for $1,000 cash.
For %, 900 more A. entire fort, we'll
preserved, cosId be purchased, ad-
joining tho property. Around the
house some lusty silver poplars aud
naples grew. A good we'll, . gar.
den, and an unsurpassed view Of the
Capitol City wsrc auosg The advant-
ages. Part Of ~ land freshly pillow.
Cd, showed rich aad black st the
hasa Of the fort. Il certainly Was a
cheap property, on Arlington Highis,
and only = mile from Washington.
We asked tho tenant IL the negroes
Of the neighboring village troubled
him. 1.-THE sight Of en- troubles
me" said this Last Family. Dog
on EN-, l do hate = fres niger A.
to stealing, IL that's what you mean,
they steal nothing much but The
chickings"
"Then they do take poultry"
"lt's my belief" said tho solitary
tenant, "that thsrc'll have to b
chickings in . future state for thu
Niger Heaven will be no heaven
to him without hen coops. Pears "a
me that the chickingn know him
They never carkle where a niggsI
comes. They roost low on his night
It's nigh TO this pint, gentlemen
that IL the State Of virginny nst,nd,
but niger can afford 10 al chick
ing in avs Year,. The animil will
be to a whits family what pork " 4
4 Jew"
Bu. Why do the negroes condns
their depredations 70 poultryY'
THE niger ain't got snterpris'
to steal anything bigger" hs sid
+" he'd no more steal COW than he'd
steal the capitol yonder. Hes fond
of stews. The choking jist hh int
his gipsy pot. The grease Of il ils'
his jin,s. lie loves It because b
stole Il. lie cats il out Of psrs Of
faction. He cooks Il At night time
and biIcs il with the feathers on
lie hopes the feathers will svaporAt,
with the billing; bat II they don't h
goes tho whole fowl, qsills, and oil
i;entlemen, II there's any siaesr
happiuss 10 Tia world, it's . niggs
eating . billed checking on The sly
~. H.~...nfs E,mn<r~tnE
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-05-29

A nsighbos Of ess Who lad No.
psstsdIy bssn ~sgsd hy sons Gis3liss
fsnals sequaiaassss y s~seapasy
them 70 skstiax posd, a lest yield
Cd. no lesksr abls 10 sssist Tie bad
hhnssts o. his bswiishiag torment.
or. He vsst. lie said " PIT on .
pair Of skstss, ard stsusk boldly out,
SD Ia ssEt thing h kssv. ~ wsa
Ainsslf u ~, Tie nisisssr sitting
bssi3s hin sisgiss pals, ~ doe
VIZ sosstisE A6 wife, ssd The ssdss.
takss nsasssisg hin for ssiss'
co&n.
A nssyisgs esssmosy came V ~
abrupt sssmlsasicm IL PTovi1sses Ia
eonssqssses u tAs byids psitiag Ia
stipulatios that he bri&sSrooa
shouA thence fssth sashsw hjA cigar
III lseoss sesikea "a n shussb, u,
ftsgsses navsae q ~ I'm sssnss
80 lisppsassd sissIsg : tsss4si
siss4.
Mss y esnpossA u two ysris ~
. ~ n hesslsls4h, > sAkt ssllss
~ nDsss y ~ sasasssss vsosa
- masy ssA vsslsD na1ssials, u
tnsseessa ~ ~ y ~ pss1bsetsl
e paGBitiii1laA ~ . 6salty q
spse1iso nsaA nsesy ~ pSsaial
esst y ssthiss 10 sst~ss.
4 sslsssAss1 iswyss ssss I'D ~
~ tbsee nssl tssuk leneae elissh b
eses - ueee Z yesag ~ vh
uAats3 y y mAsSis1 : nasr;sd ~,
~ weatsA : Asssse, I'D - ek
nalA w dAa's tssv vAst u
vs1te1.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-05-29

A. the Depot,
Marrhnll. Texas,
COLLECT conaignsAents Of all k'..as e'
. Merchandise for sale on very rea'
sonabls terms. a, -
Jan. !, 1868. NJ"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-05-29
Srovxpips llkrs.~-Ths New
Jotasd sensible rewatks about stove
pipe hats

WV hAe5
!" Artists ridiculc tho stovcpipe, 9
they poin, out with force and clear.
ness the rules Of art il violates the
exhibits short comings IN ssnblanee
"a a matter Of beauty, yet Ne defy
them to select or devise head dress
which shall 10 unmistskably denote
the gentleman Of tho Hinetesath cen
fury Ms this. There is no agars Of
the antique, no medi.modeI whose
hesdgcsr bears such soeial sigui6-
csnce. 'ngainly, unm.ihetic, uh.
meaning, when observed N an isols.
tod object, place il On The head Of =
man OF average appearance, ssd bis
aspect becomes II once respectable.
This Is so even with persons whose
port ia petty How much more
with one whose carriage is noble /,
whose bead is well so, upon his
shoulders whose face fronts that of
his fellow man with elf.posscsssd
dignity u mein WhstevAs may be
ssid sgsiast the "stovspipa '--sad
III faults arc many--no man on tho
promenade can look like the gentle.
man Of our period without il"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-05-29

so. l.. niLL.. ..... .r,sos. =. LANGLEY
hIlI.L = LANGLEY, Attorney At
III Law, NsssAsil. TexAs. viii practice
4 the Courts Of the Sixth Judicial Dis
kci, and 10 tbs County Of Marion in the
Eighth Dhtsiet.
Nov, 10, ~. efs l4-tt
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-05-29

rse1, ~. s1xpnAA.. e. y. ". rork-
lAvB essosd . espsrtsssslip in The
q vsasaics u ~. us1gs The efn name
P6PR, HTEDNAN, ! POPE They
1ll sltesd tbs Cosrsa 10 tho Coaatirs Of
arssoa, Rs1k, Panola. and UpsAsf Of
y en-, asd Nasioa 81 the 9Th judicial
>istsict.
Bspssmhcr 10, 1866. Gal
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-05-29
For. Rent.

A sonGostsbls dwelling NJ the Depot
"A entails fas . sAall family " fo'
oIIsse, Apply % ,,s,r
T.. ~ ia no1-tf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-05-29

C;accessors 10 a. q. Gregg \ Col
RECEIVING, FoRw ARDINH
Commission Merchants,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-05-29

Tux kISo OF bAvANiA.--" Lud.
wig, the second King Of bavaria. g
snys the Spectator, Is shout 10
abdicstc In favor Of his b,othes
Ohio. a lad u nineteen. The hose
Of Wi,tslsbsoh sseus 10 hare tslsst
for sbdicstion, this being the seeead
tina within ,aeaiy years. The
kings grandfather sbdicstsd lest he
should imperil hi. dynasty, bu, he
himself gives no sessoa except list
DO il bored 10 death. lie looks like
crowned shelley, and probably is
one, music supplying TO him the
place Of poetry lie is srtist TO tho
core, and tho dasy Of governing,
improving, aud making happy foss
Millions Of people devolsdIy attached
to him weariss him insaprsssibly
He wants 10 study and composs In
rctiven,est, aud 40 savvendevs crown
which hs has always declared ~ b.
the greatest Of conceivable burdens
excel i wife Commca people will
probably think his choice somswhss
igsoblc, bat amer al Bavuris u IA
sossc Of thaa IL he had died--and
tiags, il is cssdibIy reported, do dis. =
Tho wstsstewa IN. - Rsfsrns,
tells story Of sospls Who sIsstst
from that Plses daring the rscssl
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-05-29
Itgal Gurus.

Nv 4. r1Az@, Asaosssy sd Ceaa.
i .c;sss a Law, Marshall! Texas,
n,ll gMs stsiee sttsus,oa 10 bssi-
n, 10 ~ soarD 4 usssisoa. Marion.
HI, 40 ssssa$s rcesstss and
4 the Sspxns ~ Fed~ssi eosrh At
yies.
usrshall. NeseA ~. 'e8. n33;u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-05-29

~WAy ~ ~ hsIlh = 6svslsa \
tAsis ssisf " asAsA . yssng esssene
4 % elderly NY. hesssss, hsviss
- hsstss1s, tGsy tsAs y ~ seA,I
sssss k~seA~vss s.;sssh," ~ ~
psely.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-05-29

fOHN r. WILLIAMS. Attorney u
Law, Masshall, T'exss, l,x5 sssumed
y prscsIsa u III protsssioa In The courts
tie SiytA Jsairial District, aud IN the
Susty Of Marion Of the Eighth Judicial
E.,rlct. Casvesl attention viii BE- given
ths roll1et3oa Of elaims. and settlement
~ jeo1es
Massa.1, Nsv. ~. 1855. a'2'ls
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-05-29

F, u LlPBCOAB. Attorney at
H. Law, will pr: cites IN the courts
the sixth Judicial District. All basi
~ entrusted - " Gre will mset strict
ID psvupt Atsession.
Marshall, Jan. 10. 81. n23;ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-05-29

/, FORGE LANE, At,or aey and Coun
j sslIos q Law. MsrshalI. 1'exas
II give proaPt attention to all pro
ssionaI business entsss,ed to him.
Aug. -, -. @t u60:6m.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-05-29


ssass. ~ ~ sssa ~ ~ hssA.
-. ~ sssA ~ sA~is hssds -,
- is1jsts1 - lksn ssery nest q
islaay ssa Jssssss. asaoIee ~
assuaa lAsis Alasp sa4 hee1lsg
sAsn ~ ssagAhy. u 1eoA ~
Kse|kA taslis1 - ~ ! ~ = ~
hsS6slsss ~ iaestg. ~ gonus 4
-, II RI ~ - Soo1ns ~ :
dsAs, vhisA ~ gss1aaAo1 oesn -
80 SHILLING ~ . ssnoss -.
Asst osase. 49, esssAv ysan II
-, b !. usea1mou - -, -
aeys; !" Y - ~ - ~ 49, -
-: ~ = :. =, :. 8. 5,
y SuDpGno - ~ ~ vsse 4 -
ssusesy, ~ II ~ vsnea h %.
49,, viaA . ~ hvss bs1Usss 49,.
49, grssisasF vAsA ~ = ~
vsusss sssla - 6sssasii"
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-24
TOOK 1T BACK.
raCv.

The House on last Tuesday week
passed resolution voting 20 per cent.
additional to salaried officials of a GER
tain grade employed at the Capitol,
by vote of II to SO. A sum ex-
ceeding two millions would thus have
been added to the public expenses.
Our leading papers appealed to the
Republican members to vote it down;
Democratic papers said not a word, but
all but t,co Of their members voted tor
the resolution in direct opposition to
their boasted determination of reduc-
ing the public burden. The whole
thing could then have been laid q,
doors of the id Radicalsw Dye
see! Fortunately the vote was recon.
sidered later in the week and defeated
by 6s to GA. One more opportunity
lost to the Copperheads of appealing
to the taxpayers and another item
added to the record of "what Demo
crdts would do if they got control Of
the Government" Eighteen Demo.
Gratis FOR to tpo AGAINST girine
away two millions of the peoples mo-
ney! Is that "retrenchment and re-
form% Would the thing have been
reversed if Democrats had majority
Taxpayers should watch these little
matters.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-24
The conservative" Soldiers.

The Commercial says, the mass
meeting of conservative soldiers and
Sailors" held at the st. Charles Hotel,
on Saturday evening, must have been
very conservative gathering indeed.
Reporters were not admitted, and the
proceedings will be furnished, ~cut
and dried" for the perusal of those
who take the conservative papers. We
understand that delegates were chosen
TO the State Convention of "White
Boys in Blue" to be held in Philadel-
phia on the I'd of July. The Leader
disposes of the mass convention thus:
Three or four conservative" SOL
diers and sailors held a mass meeting
last night at the st. Charles Hotel.
They were so ashamed of the meagre
attendance that they adjourned to an
eight by ten room up stairs, and after
carefully excluding the reporters pass
ed long string of resolutions, and got
up list of delegates which will ap-
pear in the conservative" papers
hereafter. Industrious inquiries fail
ed to secure the names of any known.
soldier present, and we are inclined to
think the meeting a myth; but for all
that the proceedings will appear duly
"cooked up."
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-24

ask this in the name of the Soldiers
ofour county of which he is . fair and
distinguished representative; because
Of bis unAinching integrity as an ex-
ponent of republican principles; be-
cause of his ability and the energy and
thoroughness with which he would
prosecute the canvass. We ask it for
the reason that our county expects and
is entitled to the honor, that she is de-
sirous of lifting herself to deserved
place beside her sister counties in re-
gard to wealth and internal improve
ments. 1t is not necessary to men,
ton all the considerations that makes
it the duty of the Conferces to take
this action, but in conclusion let u:
ask it for the promotion Of HARMo
NY and GOOD FEELING. We are JUS
titled in predicting a bad state of affairs
if the decision should be against us
and in the name of Heaven is there
any one that can accuse the Republi'
cans of Greene of selfishness?
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-24

That brilliant and very ultra Demo-
cratic journal, the New York Citizen,
takes very sensible view in the fol-
lowing language:
"Grant and Colfax make a ticket
hard to beat. The wonderful military
success of the one, and the great polit-
ical ability of the other, cannot be
written down or belittled by newspaper
editors and the attempt to do so is a
folly only worthy of the late manage
ment of the Democratic party. The
hero of Donelson, Corintl, and most
wonderful ofall, Vicksburg, and final
ly of Richmond, is not third rate Gen.
aud no literary scribe can make him
one. The gentleman who has worked
his way to the Speakership Of the
House Of Representatives isno bad poll
tician, and those who buy him for one
will not make profitable bargain.
Probably there are not two leading
names stronger, Individually or collec-
lively, than the two which have been
put forward"
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-24
CONSERVATIVE seLDIEns q,

We call the attention of our con-
ssrvative soldiers, who talk of sending
delegates to the Democratic Conven-
ton at New York, to the proceedings
of the Democratic Convention in AL
ALBANIA. The Alabama Democrats
elected delegates to New York Con-
vention, and then "tendered the thanks Of
The Southern people TO JEFF. Davis for
The unainching courage andunsurpassed
ability Nth which he acquitted himself
Of his official oath to defend he Consti-
tuition, and paying to him the respect Of
the Convention as a patriot and incor-
ruptible man." The Franklin Repos-
itory truthfhlly remarks, these men
are conservative Democratic soldiers,
and represent the National Democracy.
They will meet the delegates from
Pennsylvania to nominate candidate
for the Presidency and as jeff Davis
manner of saving the country and
defending the Constitution suits them
they will strive to nominate.a man of
his views. If they do the Pennsylva-
MIA Democracy who "respect jeff
Davis as a patriot and incorruptible
man." but who were too cowardly to
fight for his patriotism, will be found
working with the Alabama Democrats
for the success of ticket for which
they did fight, until they had well
nigh drowned the land in sorrow and
in blood. How do you like the com
pany gentlemen? and you Iconserva'
tive soldiers, now you can make
amends for the sin of fighting against
jeff Davis and his patriots. DOM
let the opportunity escape.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-24
a United States Marshal Assassinated
by kentucky Rebels.

RUssELvILLE, KY, June 16.-Ma-
jor Lawrence, U. S. Marshal of this
District, was assassinated in this place
this morning by a returned Rebel
soldier. He is the fifth Union man
that has been murdered here within
the past few months. During the war
he was Major of the 18th Ky.) Caval-
ry, and proved to be very gallant
officer. lie has a brother residing in
Buffalo, New York.
BowLInG GREEN, KY, June H.
The assassination of Major Lawrence,
at Russellville, yesterday, was the re-
suit Oft deliberate determination on
the part of the Rebels to kill or drive
out every Union Man in their midst
He had been repeatedly threatened by
the Ku Klux Klan. A week ago he
received notice that he was to be killed
in less than ten days. He paid no at
tention to the warning, and as he wa:
going out of town yesterday afternoon
TO serve a summons, the assassin stol'
upon him and literally butchercd hin
in broad day light. Capt. McClery
of the army, who went down to inves
tigate the case, pronounced it cool, pre-
meditated murder. Union citizens ar
arming, and the utmost excitemen
prevails. A detachment of the q
Regulars reached there last night.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-24
Mr.. Chnse's Platform.

The Chief Justices private secreta-
ry asserts that Mr.. Chase will accept
the nomination of the New York
Convention on platform to the fol-
lowing effect: Economy in public af-
fairs; reduction in taxation; mainte-
nance of the rights of foreign born
citizens; condemnation of military tri-
bunals for trial of persons not in the
army; speedy withdrawal of military
government from the South; recogni-
ton of reserved rights of the States;
universal amnesty and immediate res
toration to the Union of the late rebel
States with constitutions acceptable to
the numerical majority of each State;
suffrage to be entirely under the con-
troll of the several States with rec
ommendation that it shall be impair
tial. The private Secretary has re-
duced this statement to writing, and
the document has been circulating fol
the last two days among leading Dem.
ocrats of Congress. They say they are
given to understand that it may be
taken asa correct representation oftht
Chief Justices position. The plat
form is reported to be silent on th'
finantial question.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-24
"CHOICE" LITERATURE.

at deyolves upon our Democratic
journals and speakers to warn the peo-
pie against the Satanic white nigger
mobs known as Christian associations
aid societies, mission clubs, etc. Dem
ocrats avoid them as you would the
plague" ."-Lacrosss Democrat.
The franklin Repository claims that
this mans style is not so chaste as that
of Addison, nor so concise and forcible
as that of Swift, but it has all the
attributes Of Democratic gospel, and
we would urge every Democratic voter
to take his paper. Especially if he
has a refined and intelligent wife, and
bright and promising children grow.
ing up around his hcarth-stone, whom
he loves as the apple ofhis eye, should
he introduce among them this paper
"whose editor believes in the religion
of Jesus Christ, in the Bible and in a
Heaven" Why don't Democratic
journals give it notoriety?
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-24
WONT WORK.

Our "handsomc" neighbor last week
tried to get up a Sensation" in his
favor among the "laboring men," by
representing himself a, a martyr to the
Greenback cause. He pretends some
of his Bonded friends have "gone back
on him" and that he "don't care
darn" that he goes in for "equal
taxation," (which must not be con-
strued to mean "equal rights" for
that would include the "niggcr.") lie
is especially dcnunciatory ofthc "pursc
proud bond-holdcrs," and calls on all
such in his flock to leave "thc sooner
the quicker" He knows who he is
talking to, however, and will not IN
jurc his patronage much il he should
read them ont. Greene county DEM
ocrats don't hold many bonds. Tho
pist Of his whole article is contained
in this simple paragraph near tho
close, intended to catch the eye Of the
weak -knced and maloontcnts in the
Republican ranks "For every such
voter as We lose from our ranks
we will gain scores from the honest,
truo-hc,rted men OF the oppcsition!"
There, amt that NICE How respect
ful. "Houc,, true hearted !"
Wont YOU walk into my psrlcr." etc.
To be SURE mau must be igno-
rant to be caught by such bait. but
the glitteriug promise and soft saw
der goes y long way with some people.
II the honest. har,lworking man will
take thought and ask how it came
about that the nation was plunged in
debt and drenchel in blood, and how
many different schemes have been
resorted to BY such men as our neighbor
to destroy the credit and ruin the
commercial interests of the country,
how we are indebted to the Demo-
cratic party for each and every national
calamity of the last twenty years, he
will certainly hesitate before he takes
the step. With the record ofthe DEM
ocratic and Republican party before
him, no patriot, no lover of right and
hater of wrong, no advocate of adj
advancement and despiser of fogyism,
can give the former the precedence.
But, this is all for nought, our oppo-
nents are welcome to the comfort they
derive from accessions to their party
in this locality from our ranks. They
wouldn't bait a bear trap. Whereas,
the sturdy War Democracy, fond Of
their party nameandi its memories in the
days of jackson and Jefferson, will
flock to the standard as they did in 81,
and aid us by voting for GRANT, to
wipe out the traitorous element that
misrepresents the name of Democ-
racy.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-06-24

THE New York Leader having said
"If Colfax has ever been a printer,
he'll know what it is to have a form
pied next November" the Providence
Journal adds the following diamond
foot-note: Exactly so. The Dem
ocratic form is already so badly
squaJJlcd and off its feet that the
strongest chase in the country can't
hold it together, and there are clear
indicationsthat it will be in HI, the
receptacle for broken forms, very early
in November"