davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-06-04

A HAsrY DEcLENsIoN. - Mr.. N. B.
Judd, the Radical Representative in Con-
gress, from the Chicago district, has made
an ass of himself On the 18th instant he
sent from Chicago the following dispatch
to the President
"a. johnson, President of the Unit
ed Staies: After leaving Washington,
Saturday evening, I saw in a newspaper
my name announced as having been APP
pointed visitor to West Point. Assum-
ing the truth of that statement, decline
that or any other appointment within
your gift. N. b. JUDD"
On the 10Th instant, the President re-
piled as follows.
"Hon. N. B. Judd, Chicago: The
appointment of visitor to West Point,
which you decline in your telegram of the
18th has not been conferred upon you.
ANDREW JOHNSON"
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-06-04
PIIILADELPIIIA
FIGURING MIILS,

THE proprietors take this method of
inforning the public that they are manu-
featuring at their Mills, near Philadelphia, Mon
roe Co., Tenn, an article of Flour that will sue
cessfully compete with any made in East Ten
nessee or elsewhere in the South, and will keep
constantly on hand for the trade, a Superb
Article. Parties living at distance
from the Mills, but convenient to the Rail Road,
by sending their Wheat to the depot at Philadel-
phia, will have it taken to the Mills, ground
and returned to the Rail Road depot without
further charge than the usual toll. Satisfaction
guaranteed in oil cases, if the Wheat is good.
(oct26tf0 C0ZART & ADKINS.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-06-04
Gbs forsrunntr.
sweetwater, Thursday, June 4, 1858.
A HUNDRED YEARS AGO.

Where are all the birds that sang
A hundred years agoi
The flowers that all in beauty sprang
a hundred years agol
The lips that smiled
The eyes that wild
In flashes shone
Soft eyes upon
Where, oh where are lips and eyes,
The maidens' smiles, the lovers sighs,
That lived so long ago'
Who peOpled all the city streets
a hundred years ago'
Who filled the church, with faces meek,
hundred years ago!
The sneering tale
OF sister frail-
The plot that worked
\, brothers hurt
Where, oh where are plots and sneers,
The poor mans hopes, the rich mans fears,
That lived so long ago!
Where are the graves where dead men slept
4 hundred years agoi
Who were they that living wept
A hundred years ago!
BY other men
That knew not them
Their lands are titled
Their graves are filled;
Yet nature then was just MS gay,
And bright the sun shone as to-day,
A hundred years ago.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-06-04
Adam was de first man,
Ebe was de tudder,
Cane was de wicked man
Kase he kill his brudder.

Adam and Ebe war bof brack men, and
so was Cane and Able. Now I spose it
seems to strike yer understanding how de
fus white man cum. Wv, [ Let you no.
Den yu see when Cane kill his brudder de
massa cum an say, "Cane, whar your
brudder Able :" Cane say, 81 don't
know massa." But de niger node all de
time. Massa now git mad and cum again,
speak nifty sharp dis time. "Cane, whar
your brudder Able, yu niggerl" Cane
now git frightened and he turned white !;
and dis de way de fus white man cum
upon de earth and if it had not been for
dat dar niger Cane, we'd neber been
troubled with the sassy whites upon the
face of dis circumlar globe.
De quire will sing de forty eleventh
him, ticker meter. Brudder Jones pass
round de sasser.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-06-04

AFRICAN Account OF THE ORIGIN OF
THE WHITE MAN.-Thus discourseth q
correspondent. Hear him: We visited
colored revival the other evening, and be-
ing accompanied by stenographic report
er we're enabled to get the remarks of the
gentleman" who occupied the pulpit, and
We take great pleasure in laying an extract
from the same before our readers. The
text was as follows
''Strate am de road, an narrow am de
paff which leades off to gloryp
Brcdren Blevers-You am sensible dis
mite in coming to hear de word and have
it splained and demonstrated TO you; yes
yu is, and l tend for to splain it as the
life of liben day. We am all wicked sin
ners her belo-it's fack my bredren, and
l tell you how it cum. You sec
Adam was de first man,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-04

Franco Bent ON Pcnce-HOw Muchs
From late cable despatch we learn that the
Monsteur, the official organ of the French gov
eminent, has come out with leader in vindi-
cation of the peaceful intentions of the gov
eminent of Napoleon. The best argument
which it has found in favor of peace, if we arc
to judge from the despatch, is that the number
of men now on leave Of absence from the
French army never was SO great. To our
thinking this is weak and silly argument.
All the world knows how easily all absentees
could be brought to their respective head
quarters. A few hours would be sufficient for
that purpose. The Moniteur cunningly over
looks the fact that the number on furlough
bears certain proportion to the bulk of the
army. To our mind the many absentees only
illustrate the fact that the army is unusually
large. 1t is our confident expectation that in
spite of all that the M0n5teur has said we
shall have laundering and understanding
announcement some of these fine mornings.
Count Bismarck is ill, temporarily retired
from Office; and Napoleon well knows that he
is the only rival he has any occasion to dread.
The opportunity is very inviting to France.
Some new and startling development of policy
may be confidently looked for.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-04

tons. recent full investigation of the state
OF things at Panama by Colonel Grigsby. at the
instance of Secretary McCulloch, has resulted
in change in the whole system of regulations
to be observed by those engaged in the inter-
oceanic trade. All officers of the customs now
stationed on the Isthmus of Panama are to be
Withdrawn, their efforts to check the prowin~
evil of smuggling having proved to be less
effectual than they will be likely to be at New
York and at San Francisco, and the main
officers at these two ports will henceforth have
charge of the whole matter. A separate corps
of inspectors is to be established at New York
and at San Francisco, whose duty it shall be,
under existing and future regulations of the
Treasury Department, to thoroughly inspect
the cargoes, baggage, &C., Of all steamers or
other vessels running on either of the Isthmus
routes, both on their arrival at and their de-
parture from the ports of New York and San
Francisco The additional regulations which
we publish to-day are full and explicit, and
it is of the utmost Importance that they be
faithfully observed by all shippers and owners
and masters of vessels engaged in our inter-
oceanic trade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-04
News from ssination q
General Patoni.

The news from meAc0-AssassinnttOn OF
General Patoni.
The news from Mexico published IN this
mornings HERALD will not astonish any
one who has watched the course of
Mexican affairs. General Jose Maria Patoni
the late fellow prisoner of General Jesus
Gonzales Ortega, was brutally assassi-
mated at Durango on the 18th ult. by
some officers of General Cauto's staff. The
latter General is commander of the Durango
garrison, and had sent the officers to summon
General Patoni to his headquarters. 1t must
be borne in mind that General Patoni, 10 com
pany with General Ortega, had been liberated
about a fortnight previously from his jail at
Monterey, with the privilege Of going with err
he might choose. 1t does not appear on what
grounds the summons Of General Cauto was
based. II would seem that there could have
been no grounds. However, General Patoni
was shot down In the house Of q friend for not
complying Immediately with the orders Of
General Cauto. The only relieving feature in
the case Is the prompt action Of General Ramon
Corona, commandant of the Pacific military
district, in suspending Cauto and ordering the
arrest Of all the parties implicated. This
assassination Of General Patoni, the friend and
companion Of General Ortega, comes very sus-
piciously on the heels of the late murder of
Colonel Bueyes Pintos and his companion by
their guards. II will be remembered that
these victims were imperialist prisoners, cap
tured at Queretaro with Macmillan. While
being removed from one place of imprisonment
to another they were shot on the road between
Queretaro and Guanajuato by their guards, on
pretence that they attempted to stone the
guards and escape. The Mexican govern
ment owes 10 mankind, and 10 itself par
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-04

Rome. Plus the Ninth calls by authority
from Peter, but in Cassel were men trumpeted
by the voice which Numbered from Sinai, who
will have reconciled science with religion and
defined material progress before his ''briefs"
are duly served on the Catholic prelates. Here
again we recognize the genius of Disraeli, and
in his own words, as written in the second
book Of ''Coningsby":-'T am all for q re-
ligious cry" said Taper. cit means nothing,
and, if successful, does not interfere with
business when we are in" "And now for our
cry" said Mr.. Taper. "'Ancient institutions
and modern improvements, I suppose, Mr.
Tadpole?" "Ameliorations is the better
word; ameliorations! Nobody knows exactly
what it MEANS" ''We 60 strong on the
Church, said Mr.. Taper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-04

liberal and enlightened sentiment Of the age
and is full of promise both for China and the
rest of the world. However much the British
press may rave about the sacrifice of their old
system, we have no doubt that Lord Stanley,
Mr.. Disraeli and the other enlightened states
men of England will see the futility Of resist
ance and treat the Burlingame mission in q
proper spirit. But, whatever they may do,
our policy is established, and our interests lie
in the fullest development Of trade with China
through friendly and peaceful intercourse.
Henceforth all difficulties with China must be
settled according to the principles of interna-
tional law, as they are between other great
nations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-04
InterOcoanic Trade-Importaut Tres
sury Negotiations.


sury Regulations.
Weinvite the special attention Of shippers
and of owners and commanders Of vessels en-
gagged in our vast and increasing interoceanic
trade between the Atlantic and Pacific ports
to the new and important additional regulations
which have just been issued by the Treasury
Department. Our interoceanic trade has as
sumed immense proportions, and now that
the revenue laws impose taxation on al
most every conceivable article OF trade
smuggling, which has hitherto been
comparatively insignificant, prevails to an
alarming extent on the route connecting the
ports on our Atlantic and Pacific coasts as
well as elsewhere. The Isthmus of Panama
has become the main point of the operations of
the smugglers, and not even the inspectors Of
customs sent thither by our government with
the consent of the authorities of New Granada
have been able TO put stop to these opera
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-04

ticularly, thorough clearing up of these
brutal affairs, especially in this case, in view
of the late impeachment and deposition of
Governor Cuervo for having allowed the
execution of notorious band of robbers in
accordance with the laws of Jalisco.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-04

THEATRE COMIoUE. bl4 Broadway.-THE GREAT ORR
GINAI LINGARp AND VAUDEVILLE COMPANY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-04

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE COL Bowery.-CoAIo
v0oALIsM NEGRO NINsTRELsY. &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-04

BRyANTS' OPERA HOUSE, Tammany Building, 18th
NINSTRRLsY, TO-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-04

IAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS, 5s5 Broadway.-ETHIo-
AN ENTERTAINMENTS, SINGING, DANCING, &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-04

WOODS MUSEUM AND THEATRE Thirteth street AND
and evening Performance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-04

IRVING HALL.-GRAND MOVING DIoRAMA OF LIN.
COINS FUNERAL CEREMONIES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-04

KELLY Icons MINsTRELS TO Broadway-ETHio'
IAN MINsTRELsY, BURLKsoUR, &o.-BARBER BLU
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-05-12
2ebi8b nmb 3usauebanna Giien'
babn.

(qeda &obsn- uno SdifffabrtO. .Gompasn,)
Nm uns nod G7entas 8. Sebr. 1868. p,resu fis
patIasisr 5dss auf Der ,.esbiob uno eHssusbauna
&ifsntabn" fctstnesrmabsn lauftu
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-05-12

Grrtteben Gaitcn 1928 $50
Die ab,parts s,bsnren 3dss glrss unb trsfsn
In @aften ,sitis sin. um bic 3dss far Ssp gors.
pia Uaorris un6 Gnsr unb g1spsSsrfsp Central Gi
fsntabn. bendssn gu fSnnen.
Die atrpirtS esbenbsn 5dst Nres. 1unb babsn
an9sban9te Durbfarrtn fdr philadelphia pia SPero
pennfplpauia Giftubabn. in isnsr etabt UNI 2,G5
Ma6mittass uuo $40 dtsnos aufommsnc.
Rddfabrt.
@trlaGsn philadelphia (8srfs Ctr. Sfatisn) UNI
7,45 SRorstus uno l.30 gaahmittass. srrsidsn
5srantcn um 3.35 Nahmtto9s unb $50 gPadbts
cbns aarrsnnsbll unb psrbinteu fidb ju @resn
Rees nit Der Dslapars Bnp 6uefon Gifsntabn far
&artcneatt.
Die Gerauicn uno a1iltestarre dseemotoiipn
Grains pertinesn fdt 40 9rsen Ribse nit Der Dsla.
mare une publcu GiItntobn fdr Gorbencals unb
prlafsn Ssranton nab anfunft ber DsIarpars. cad
orpanna unb @'lttrn 3dss pon ersot Btub
Der aufwSrts ssbsHot g1ro. 2 Bug uno 1usu,e.
cation Grain Biltesbarrsum llbr Wcraeus per.
lafsnb, trifft gu Ssranton ,sitis Gin um bea Dtla
mare. eadapanua uno @eftrn Grain fdr grsat
8,no 80 bsnueen, fdb nit Der NspsWorf uno ris
Gitenbabn psrbinbtno.
dus pafasisr,ist psrbinbsa fa 80 Bstblebm
nit BET esdba uuo eadarponna Gifsntabn fdr Bath,
Chapman d. E 10.
Durh paIasitre. pstdbe nsreparts ssbsn. babes
I'M .gRanfon puufs" 80 Mauh Gbunf 20 Nlinutsu
3dt far Mittass cher gadtsfeH.
Scbn Referring, eupt uno 5ns.
Suo. Wf. SberS, afff GtnsralsG Gupt.
Wau6 &bunf, % 5tbr. nabp
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-05-12

bon Barslap StraPs.
u. =. Rertboub, Gsnr Sup't.
aasntaun Ttbruar 8. 1868.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-05-12
@rDBe 8ar9atnS!
@efDSmfcbter 8am9rumS
Durb pripat 6anoel 81 perfaufen!
Gint Tfltgsnbsit Die hd nidt jsbtu Gag
er6faft.


Die untsr,siGnstsn, tptlte nsuli6 ttr @slGdft
als 8autol,bdnblsr In btr City BON afisntaun
aufssssbsn taben, pdnf6sn nun ben wuttpolsn
@runb tporauf baNslbe beiriebsn iporbsn IN, burt
Dripat 5anbsl ju psrfaufsn, n,-DnfsIk befstt
aus
80 Sup in Der Srcnte an Der 9amilton
Strabe,
unb liner Sisft bon 230 ;urtd an cline a(sy -
60 III biss ssraSe ssipdnfGtsr @ruab, fttr fGsn
sslessn. olIpo bic Gotten 70 lIsssn, bag man
feline umfdnps BEL Rsstnpsttsr In ben 4sllun
nit bsm DalIr tat.-Dabsi, unb pas bic
6auptfa&s ~, III btr llmaanb, bab Der 9runb In
sinsm btr 5aupt. @tfGdftsttsiltn BON aIentasn
unb nats 5assnbuGs @aRtauls llsst, auf mel
Gsm Gi8snttum bisism Scmmer nod 6 gelGdfts-
5iufsr srri&tet rerosn folen. .''i.
Das Ndtns unb bic annstmbarsn Trslet unb
BsbtnSunsen rfdtrt ntah. tptnn mon anruft an
BEN altsn Stanbplabe bon
s. 9. unit. B. 8. 6ofTman.
Mds3 81. 1868. nabp
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-05-12
eSacDb g. Gltnfer
nit
NbO0cS laltC 6eil,t.

- llntcr5sidnetsr 9pt ieiuen 6rsunb.n bier
R bur6 Nadridt, baB er Dor psnissn 5assu
in Dem SleiberIabeu btr Serren & boabs unb
& i'm, in Der GitD bon aatntaun, aIs q {.
biiIfs-a 6neiber einsetrtttn iif unb
label bieielbe sin. i'm baieIbit 5u beluden-lnb
ipenn 4. biaise 8Isioer unp quite ,,SitS" babsn
ipclIen, 70 ipirb CT 6on barnab isbtn, obsr isbsn
btlfen-baB iie aIIe 5ur pcaen 3ufriscenbeit be-
banbelt iperocn.
Jacob q. KIinFer.
apriI IA. 1868. 80 nqbb
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-05-12
gSSrS aSeut'a. SSde9eGbaBm
0tlIentaun nnb 9gbtlabeIpbta.

Staentamn nnb AJbtlabeIpbta.
Sisr tdsltde 9d9s
pafasisrs fdr philadelphia nsbmsn bte es60
5a9e ;u Ausntauu um 6 ubr Mor9ens, um 1l.43
Uaor9tns unp um 5.55 uno esdba uno Susauebauno
am 8. Is 8crm!tass unb 5.43 gladbn,., MAIDEN snss
Btrbtneun9 nit 3d9sn bsr gorespsunfplpania Gts
ftnbabn ju Betbltbtm unb errethsn pbilapslpb,o
reipsftip um 900 uno ll.45 8ermiltaes uuo 200
uno $40 Nahmitiaas
pafa9isrt fir Dcpesiepn usbmsn ben $50
Wer9sns uno ben ll.55 O1abmittassr3ua 80 8stb:
lsbsu, psldbsr nit eansbale in 8nbintuHs ftsbt.
Sura&kebrrnb
8erlafItn eas ntue Depot Berfs uno american
Stra6sn, philadelphia. um z. 45 GQsr9sns, las u.
BIS uno 20 Nadmittass, uno srrsidsn sGsntaun
rstpettlpt um 1887 @ermitta9s Ais. 543 unb
$50 Na6mitfass.
Gpkal- 1rbuI.
pafasisr;3dss s,bsn tdslidb pom nsusn Depot 01.
a5. &ds Hsrts uno Gmriean StrnBtn, philadelphia,
ab:
Sdr 8atl.bsm UNI 745 psors.ns, l.45 unb 3.l5
Radn,itta9s.
Sar DOptsstsm1 um s.45 GQorssns, 2.2O u. Ais
0atfmittass.
Sar eansoals um 62O Wa6mittass.
Sar Scrt g8aibinstsu UNI 6. AS unb TO- 90 Brrmit:
hss uno ll.30 Wahmiitoss.
Sise fir rbilanrlpbia.
8trlafsn Sdbtsbsm um 600 unb 900 Morasns.
unb 6.l5 0atbmittaas
@srtaH.n DorIsstspn um 6.25 ssrmiitass. une
BY Nadmtttass. Der Isets Bug maht @srs
bineuns fdr Autnepu.
gsrlafsu eansoals um 6.O5 ubr Upsrasns.
Strafitn Cert Bafdinaton um s.35 unb l015
Bsrmltta9s uno 2.25 S1a1mittass
6onnt.etn.
8srlafen pbilabttbaia fdr Btblebtm um 9.30 ubr
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-05-12

Wurfmafdinen, Wuriftri6ter
Ntfr unb @aeslr Fle.... unb Soljfaan,
8nti6srm,itr. SGsan, SaTtmittsn. Sdstlsi.
fen ron bsionbfrs gutter Nrt. 8oblSl unb eampsn
Rcbltnftts Rattsn- unb Nausfaltn. Gtrte unb
Ssils. nsbR sinsm u1ssmsintn gcuatt bon GIfsn.
traarsn. DEFENDERS fir Sausbaltuns unb Sausrsi
80 tabtn bei
glcptmbir 12-nabp 8. o. Npftr,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-05-12
Nd6rt6t,

sBitb tisrmit ssssbsn, bab bic unteus6nttsn
ale atmIniRratortn bon Der 3tntsrIafItnf6aft
bee perIfcrbtnen Saeob Gptrstt. lsbtttn
BON apnn Saunl&ip, as&a Gnunty. an8sas1t nor.
BIN lInb. Nls Ditttniatn batr. psl&e no@ an
tsfaats 5intsrladtnfGaft fGuIetn, fnb btrbur&
aufetforbtrt, innertalb 6 Do&sn dnjurufsn uns
atsuttjatlsn, = llnb alIe Sol&s biz nod rs&t.
mdeise anfpri&t batsn. Tnb sbnfa0s erlu@t
sisfslbe inntrbalb bsm ndmI&sn 3sttraam potl.
tsfdtist sin,utdnbiesn. an -os,
@barles Gperett, ,f,,,,.xs
Samuel Gperett, "'"' o'e'
eYnn saunf&ip, Nai 5. 1868. na6m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-05-12

SLSl- ~ tbtitttNNc
srtalten ,Dtrbrn fSnnen-unt srpar an ben alsr.
nisbrisetn prsiis.
Gle bat bic Dienas Der Mrs. Stter, BON
9biiabslptia. ansrfannt In isnsr City rpessn itrsr
lanssn gerbincuns nit sinsm Der msit mpbIs-
ttn Gtdbliftmsnts an Der @tesnut StraBe, ale
stns 8crsdnseria Der ,,GdlGtUns" ssfiGrt. unb
IN batsr pSais ibsrSeust ba6 Hs rpllfommene 3us
frirttnbsit setsn fann-unb bes In alien 5in1&.
ten -Ssr Stabllemsnt snttalt
Oas reidite unb Serfdiebenartisfe
Ihprten,ent,
BON @iltrr, f6tdli6 fir ole Ud&madt, In F6
fGlitetnb, pas ie csm Yubtifum pislsr City gum
anlGau oper gum 8nfauf angebotsn wurbe.
Gle laoet bic Damn elm itre 70 tsrrlGsn unb
et9Gmaduollsn @itsr unb Stylss su sramtnirsn,
100 Fs F6 bann balb islbf iibsr,eussn wsrbtn,
no Der rsHts Srt gum 8auftn ia-uno Der Ia bic
2te Stiire untsrtalb Dem ,.@msrean Sptsl' In
Der SnD DSamiltun Stra6s
sa- Die lpatsRen ..5al&ions" lobatb lls aus.
stFertiet iinb, ipfrbtn irts pon BEN Sauie trbal'
ten. NIT wsl6r Wlrs. Sblr In 8srbinbuns &C.
nanbsn tat
8sfoners aufmrfiamf,it rpirb bsm BtsiGtn
unb bsm Srtmmsn pfr 8cnnsts ss1Gsnft.
6TS SBGl unb aufriGtis banfbar fdr bsrsits
aenoGsne &unt1haft. btist iie I'M tne Gcrtbausr
rnlslten. ipeldts Te flp 3u alien 3dtsn tur1 CUTE
Sfbaneluna, faitipnablt, quite unc (GBne 9iitsr
unb bilss prdfe su prbisnn fuGsn wirb.
Wrs. 8. 9S. &r6mer.
Mdrs II. 1868, nats
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-05-12
0erM Mur s. gainutsn auf ansm serrp.soOt

@eilsnbe bonn aSsaen gsrIanst elm Sidet bia
aaentaun nnb glorriS unb GiIeg-Gilenbabn.
Drsi Durbjdse td9lit, eonntass ausssnommeu.
Oefflid1 8sbeno:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-26
LATEST News
Rr' TELEGR.9FFH.
TO TfaE DAIs.Y DEMOCRAT.
washington.

WAsHnsroS, June 26.-The vote in the
Senate yssssrday on passing the omnibus
bill over the Presidents veto, was yeas 80,
nays 8.
The President has sent a special agent TO
Georgia 10 enquire into tho Ashburn muir
der.
II Was reported last night that General
Grant would to-day order the Withdrawal
Of tresps from Arkansas.
Il 10 said that Secretary Seward rendered
bic resignation last evening. The report
cane from Mr.. Stewards friends. Whether
true Or not, Il 10 believed 10 foreshadow
Mr.. Stewards intention Of leaving Mr..
Johpson's Cabinet.
!, Is found by the impeachment inves;i-
eating committee that Mr.. Evarts fees from
the Government for tho past three years
amount to upwards Of sss 900. Surprise
| is expressed thst with such 4 salary he
should consent TO accept the Attorney Gen
| sraianip.
The action Of the Senate on Saturday can
not be predicted.
Gen. Warren will today report to The
| Senate Committee on Postal Affairs con-
csrnins his observations and views reea'u
ing tho bridging OF western fivers. ne
Of the opinon that genera law regniaung
IN. lensth OF span should be passed, but
,hat each bridge should be Judged by It.
.slf i,s Dimensions regulated by its lsca
hon. and the strength and direction Of the
current at tho point where it crosses.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-26
NEW YORK.

Gov Seymour addressed the Jnckso n
Central Association this evening. He said.
"In every pi.tt Of the land are proofs
of a widespread change In political feel
ings. Those who are rallying around the
standard of Constitutional Right, have here
,oiore held conflicting views with regard to
the events OF the past five years, and the
question is, how can We set this great ma
jority in the field, so arranged that they can
drive out OF place the disciplined and dcs-
pcraie horde of office holders, who nov
misgoycrn the county. THIS is the only
problem To be settled. Men lock forward
with hope and fear To the action Of the Ma.
tional Convention ON the Fourth OF July.
shall not speak of the Candidates, let the
claims of each be considered in courteous
and manly spirit 1t will be, in the present
state Of our country, an unholy thing to 90
into the July Convention with any purpose
which shall not have in view the rescue of
our government from the men who now
have il in hand. He then proceeded to re.
iterate the views formerly expressed on the
financial question. opposing both contrac-
ton aud an unwise issue Of greenbacks. and
urging the restoration of the national credit,
tainted by the wastefulntss and profligacy
Of the party in power.
He contended that five hundred millions
of the thousand millions of the money
spent by the government since the sure H.
der Of Lee could have been devoted 10 the
payment Of the national debt, carrying by
the proof Of good faith the national credit
TO the Highest point while the new bonds
! II lower rate OF interest, would have 70.
duced our taxes and brought our currency
to the value Of specie.
Mr. Seymour also spoke in favor Of the
| general amnesty ana the restoration OF
suffrage TO oil the whites in the South
| which would obviAte the keeping up OF
| military despo,ism 10 feed idle negroes 10
beat down the judiciary, TO shackle the
Executive and to destroy all constitutional
right. He closed with an appeal to the
whole country 10 join with him in a united
effort 10 drive from power the common n
| emies 81 liberty. honor, right. and consti
| tutionnl laws Tie speech was much ap.
plsu3cl