davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-19
".


the person whom all adiicied shosld consult Ne oss
ever hc oi patient Of his not being cured since be
eas been IN THE city HE reputation has vouchers In
al the city PAPERS, he petiets and the aes cal pro
!ssson, both here AnS abroad, being he must skill
LED specialists here and thorough master OF all seq
al dissaees II a. others fall. don't despair, give
him call. Ills only . comnon oecasrsnes WITH hio
TO cure euch ls roons sspaeate for ia1jee
and gentlemen. snd the most comp ste 10 the ely.
YOUn0 NM. Take PasticnlaS Noeice.-00ctos b.
Glow devotss much Of bic time 70 tho teeotDeAe d
Aeee cases caused BY secret habit which Suins b0lh
BODY an1 mind. snAtf the unfortunate Individual
eos either bustasss ors0csV TIE sad s1eet Of t1eoe
early habits the ~ rpss yeara, weak
q the debita.s the coneutqtiee, destroy The phyd
eal and mental powsfs, dlminieh an1 snlsebIe the
catursl feelings, and s3hsQNs he vital energies Of
manhood the pleasures Of s are narred, the object
onasFieg frustrated, and e9istsses itself rendered
tssn q uaesasne misery sndseg1et. Such parsons
especially those contemplating marriage shoald loss
20 time In making mandate apl ication. - Dr. b.,
y AZ new treatment. isenabs1 10 inssFs spssdy
aad perm anent cure.
Consultations free and eoa11sntial ONES, Ne. ~
ooun Clefn street, cor ~ Monroe, half bieeR ffo0
ne Post Once. Post ofiiee Bex ia, chicago. ILL.,
once hours from "A. n. TO . r. n.
Sssd for his Glids to Health" psblishsl nsasA-
2. ne ofehaYRa.
N. B.-Ladiss, ssal for Descriptive eissslas u
nsssasie Remsds. the best preventive u esoeVtis0
kDoWD. Semitic anv s1drses fFaa eAases.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-19

Thisiittls tnstrnmsnt eombsss within the spaes
coupled by tbs Ordinary pocket Twsessr. . Nail
Knife and Fila. and Ear Spoon. and pair Of Twee
sers. II 10 simple 10 Ito construction. being madG
Of three pie pieces Of steel. and In the most du
able and workmenliks manner making one Of tbs
most useful and eonvepent articles for the pocket
ever presented to the public.
Ladies will End this article - b. very useful and
convenient adi janet to the Sewing Machine.
Retail Price, 50 cents each.
Fer sale by Keacre In Hardwa are. Notions, An
Fancy Articles generally.
II. NORRIS + CO.. Wholesale Agents, Springfield
Mars aprlvdeodly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-19

Faster Of the.Tenth Baptist Ohsvsh, Phladsl.
phia-
On. JAcssox-Dear Sir: 0havs been 70
4uently requested ~ connect my name with ~
snmsndafisns Of different kinds Of medicine
:; :; i: ): 8: !; :: )!
proof in various instances aud particularly in
my own family. Of the usefulness u DR.. Hoof
lands German Hittsrs. depart once from my
usual courss, to express my full conviction that
or gensrsl debility OF the systeu,. and espec
ally for Liver Complaint. il Is . safe and valua-
IL preparation. In some casss II may fail but
suellv, doubt not. il will be verl beneficial to
thos who suffer from the shove csnses.
Yours. very respectfully.
Eigth. below Coates 3
FROM REV. 2. d. FENDALL
Assistant Editor Christian Chronicle, Philsde
pha:
have derived decided hese0t from The use Of
hooasnd's German Bitters, and feel Il nv priv.
,legs TO recommend them ~ . most valuable
ionic, TO oil who are sdnsring from general de-
sility 81 from disesses arising from derangs-
neut Of the livsr.s
Yours truly.
Ed. FBNDALL
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-19
Person. Advanced In Life.

And feeling the hand of time weighing heavily
upon them, with oil its attendant ills, will ind
in the use " these BlTrERS. Or the TONIC, an
elxir that will iustll new life into their veins,
restore in measure the energy and ardor of
more youthful days, build up their shrunken
forms. and give health and happiness to their
remaining years.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-19
non. JAMES 4 ssOMRssON.

Judge Of the Supreme Court sf Pennsylvania,
Phiadel; hin, April 9s. 1865.
gu consider "lioofand's German Bitters" .
V aiuablc medicine in cases Of attacks of lndaes.
ton or Dyspepsia. ! can certify this from my
experience otit
Yours, with respect.
JAMES THOMPSON"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-19

n. AuLhR, COZ ntr Rsnc0l - sIe Cisi 4 n
Fl lnp0ytes. Nan ufActpScS sEd vi Aoaeoo1e ~
watc6es, JsWeify. Silver and riaoe1WUN "
q ofths Natieoal wstsb GO. A..
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-19
Is IT RIGHT

That % should bid dsdas e to all natural laws and
the science Of medical men. and suffer with Dyspep-
sia or Indigestion when Robsck's Stomach Dittsrs
can BE- procused At any drug etors.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-19
a., - ~ Nssss.,.
Z hacawo Tres Is or !. !.


4 ErZ son. ~ TO ~ Fs.ukin street, Manufacture
1 Wrought aad Cast Iron for buildings, bridnest
etc bank vasts. dooss, shutters. grating. Iron rat
Ing
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-19

} isthe emily Physician. - Specialist,
now In Chicago that car be entirely
relied upon. 90 TO min. and not sui
fer that horrible disease 70 remain II
yOus system. disnguring jour met
and body, besides destroying yonI
hsppiness and future prospects ollie
He has made PRIVATE DLSRA0Rh
ard NERVOUS DEBILITY his study
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-19

DAass, Cape asA R1rs.
vNKET, DEhtbIEk 4 co. Hats, caps. IsY1
y Buck Gloves and nittsns. IUs and ia nichies
Avenue, Chicago.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-19
DIR. RIPLEY,S

Permanent Care for sick and
Nervous Headache, Nearale
gla and Rhesm0aism.
DURING IN extensive practice Of over twenty
" year,. this remedy when properly used, has not
failed Of curing every ease Of Headache and always
relieves and almo%t always cures Neuralgia aud
Rheuma sism IN al their varied forns. Two or three
doses will relieve Sick and Nervous Headache. and
by taking IL tew times, the disease viii be perm \.
nently cured.
There are Pe,ssns in this city-ehronie cases Of
Neuralgia and RI eumaten-who have, during the
aes i0uf ycass spent Of dollars Tor aimeet
every remedy known 70 the trade. and Who ere new
williae 70 certify that after usiag this remedy for
few weeks only they have received mere relief than
from all othess coobinsd. We can refer 70 those
parties u any time, by permission.
Ply sicans who are treating delicate. nervsus pc.
tients. others Whe bed a sedalse, and Who Wish
10 avoid the we'll kDoWn 1aplsasant e6ec8 Of those
In common ne, weald respectfully SEX trial Of
this Remedy. a1saSinG them Of its reliability and
safety. JONES = 0lDLBY,
Wholegolo and Astafl psaeRisio.
Ger III - Masket ets., o.. Lou6, Ne,
Sole Ageose. TO Whom oil orders shsuld - address
ed. Wasfa01o6. PSics, ~. Copyright sseaFsA.
az ~ , Cesasy psusss'.s aaA fiysadaas1ase.s
STA " 0ARal00N . HTAAgo. loslD eo1ea
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-19
CAUTION.


Hoodsad's German Bitters per bettls. %
half dosen.. 8 %
Hooaand's German Tonic, put up in susrt
cosstes. I "
Per bottle. or half dozen for............ I so
- DO not forget TO examine we'll the srtiels
you buy, in order to get the genuine.
For Sale By gall Druggasts aA1
Dealers of Medicine.
Extraordinarily
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-19

1aAber. oo.h, P1aatea, Ae.
NRWH1N, LsWiB1 sUHWALT. fIanisg NP
~ oasA and DsSs Factory. Esd Lsmbes yas1, ~
gees doehed. and sfdrss sued. Vesnse lAh =
LAnbef snssts. r. Q Bes e.sss.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-19
- r n Hit n.

Resulting from lany Cause whatever !;
PROSTRATION OF THE TYSTEM.
induced by Severe Labor, Hard
ships, Exposure. Fevers, etc.
There 10 no medicine extant equal to these
remc dies in such cases. A tone aud vigor 10
Appetite 10 Streng ' thened. food is en-
joyed. the Stomac digssts prompt
", tho blood - purified, the complexion be-
comes sound and hsnithy, the yellow tinge 10
sradicated from the eyes. bloom 10 given to
the cheeks and the weak and nervous invalid
becomes . strong and healthy being.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-19
1p,p.. RaAaa - 0naAe.

YW.S, HAN : Co. ell Psisis, OLE, Vssa1si
y asd Window 0lass, cheaper than asy Aeses =,
worth west. " u - South Wstss street.
WI.L1RD FUx, oaSsiaetufsf 4 y ls1e0 r
Paints, kiehnen1 . fiel's Aiie q. cses6yO q
Fises Top Drsssisg. - Washipgtss street..
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-19

TsApr..E Desgsed expressly for
painting window Blinde,
II .,ssn1-ss and will be foRpd more per
<MEI 91tyys " pnanent and the only sab
49, Al Az S.k2AA stitrte for Paris Green. II
f$5<cAss,x&3E EZv 10 particularly adapted foi
~ a %.r~vS1E ~ painting outdoor work /
Ho<4EE sENA E all exposed positions, and
I &1tT2AsStSfH$fs i machinery. carriage bodice
V SKE SxHT and all fine work. Articles
N3 &9Eg for expert psiRtea with 1t
Rh y withstand the DANA cling ef
LI feets Of sea voyage. The
piasms aris from the bigle water Ard ating OF
ca1goss does not injure at all II. bright coor and II
10 now universally used by exporters Of window
BlInds Its great brilliancy, durability and remark
able covering power has made il the popular green
among he 6rst painters, and We claim II he most
economical and warrant 1t in every respect. Sold
by the principal paint dealers in all the cities In the
United states. HENRY WOODS SONS d CO..
ieq3-d6m IS Broad Street. Boston Mas
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-09-19
noing GOOD

u mA.t,aa. said il irytA, in ". ARD to
This portion Of our wolN, that the lclds
arc all whit" ready IS harvest. HE
people arc anXiou, ioy llpccniolnoni Of
the lncnna Of grace, hut i!la luholc.7 Arr
few There is - great an>cty tliat mo- e
laborers should De Sent on from Gle
Nor,} 10 nee, fhc demands OF tie work
Bnt lis cannot wel Ac done fnr The
w;ut Tie incn. m,I un mcmS Tie
missionary society has already exhaust
cd is treasury. and borrowed money to
meet thc lcma Is ior aEorors II viii
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-09-19

lu Wc bought T. Nc hadn't ,lonc il |
you might llavc been huln lrcc. and nov
o"nrd the forty acres which the lying
''scpun'lrcls' have promised you.
lon arc Yoing to be c\trrminatrd il,
four years. CRY it on.) 10 YOU know
What determination means: What iiwc|
lo!) 1t means that Nou ave al to be
killed. CON, oh y md III pro>c il \WaN|
up in The North one OF your "bcst
friends" 4 hpr Of nn alolilionist, hn%
since wrotc aluph, complete auti,lotV
Tor N arulracps." Tie H6dS all bought
il. Lately, This same Northern man,
Hell or, NoHh CArolina.) wrote another
book, ''no Joke" in which lie says you
will all hc cNtc'minAtcd iii lS12. Wl1'c-
when YOU are not amy whore! Can't for
tv miitions of whites rhdw NJ three mil
lions Of browns I: only one making meal
Tor Thirteen and one llll: Dar, 10 stick
Your ear to "bad mvn'1' k,.y-lorS, and
the leaves OF the gum tree Will not lurl
Autumn red, before thry Will l,c all ms
crjcmtcd lpWith White and black blood.
con- ,ion',.) What? Wont vou iicar
nc: II You could only talk" aprcp With
III NY mortal ,horaN, You would find "
muscular NSciIS. Sonrtnlc, apprupllatr-
IL tclluod tic l,cart, all scrihhlrd oyci
Nih >iiIu..e l(;M't Sltunl\ NO. VOiI
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-09-19

Tic Pacific coast Of South America
WAS visited from the 18th to tie lGhuIt.,
by one Of the most disastrous earthquakes
known in the history Of the continent,
II is estimated that over $4,000 lives
were lost, and property TO tl,v ;nnount OF
$500, 900 600 destroyed. Il,r Shock c<,
tended over fifty degrees Of latitude III
,crly drnoli>hing lrom twenty to thirty
cities and towns, and leaving three Re
lpnhlicS tf.,lualor, Peru, and Chili,) liz
orally i mass OF ruins.
.N the -cnports The irighiul trembling
Of the earth, which lasted in some places
noarly ten minutes, WAS followed by Il
r,trcatnr. Of the sea. which presently
lWsllcd back aunin in.tl,c form OF an I'M
| mrl',c wall Of w;dcr,. sweeping every
thing bcioril Whoit streets wc.o.car-.
rird away Slips were wrcnchcd from
their lnoulings aud IutlI hiihrr m.l
I thiillcr. Ono Of oi,r nat iional Vessels. the
stcamicr Watcrre, in the harboro Of Arca.
WAS carried Il quarter Of 4 nile inland
4 and lod.rd whcrc She can never iloat
a:Iain the stolc>hip 'rc,lunn was bro
ken, UP into little llagmcn's. anl all on,
board were lost.
/ ~ Cnllau. to The wreck caused l~ tllc1;
conyuSiou9 Of tie c:,ih anil the occun.
4 came the atie, horrors Of ;,turlihlr con-
4 llasralon and almost everywhere PUN
der. ,ilunirnnUSS, aud olitrayr Wcnl Oh.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-09-19

'rd 20 10 mclr good mt uhc the ~lw
THAT }aNe Z iIuv pi"eu Of 'n'ih, Itprl
right around .ud Kicked it uil oNu. Ru
the most remarkable thing connected will
;hc Whole matter IS tlni during those
remarks MI. lirar,lrNu s,id that she
would not for ten ti,oH ;ui worlds dis
grace The sacred d,~k With politics +
Now how man can @ny lllat lr wui,ll
not for ten ihoueanl wurll~ 10 whal l.c
Is n lie sam" tiinr doing, | canmu, IN
,lcs~juil.
anIapp> 70 learn, Iowv>rr ,hl; Mr.
Gira''lrau c>prcS~cd deep lr4rrt al hay-
mo $" l',r lost SIGHT OF the di@nl,v olhiS
rru.VSSum.
We regard i is not rrmarha,lr tl.a'
Mr.. Cirarica'i Should 4c, lptraNcd into
picacldn4 lvliii,.~. when hr WAS only ,lr-
>4ting 10 plrNcll (hii>sia,liy. iul'thc
reason tlAt NoutArin ministers Nho l;tvv
clcri>l"l and defended SlavrrN anil So
cc~s'un lasc ly.;Nin die hAlij ni' rpYard.
in@ NInNrrN ar 4 divnr Institution ap.
InuNcl by tic l.Mul Iys0~ tlnie;. Anal
Nii;yily connected With clni,janily IL.
>,li, These ~;ln, ~.nr,tcl3.. Who Su>-
tniucd) lc war agsin>l The J liian AMI
preached in i:tyN ISs,~ >i>M ;ort p;iv-
cd i,r iu> uNc,;,irow and dc4tui,tinn Of
.l
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-09-19

|'hrliNIir't alid drirndcd Slavery AMI So
ccss,um ba.c ly.l. in 4llr ).ibit nt' ro~nr..
mo >,I,yur, li,u,a ;n.,;,,,i,r
NJ '''''
"''''N '"''l"''" N'''' ) h'N'"''i'N ~
SIZE i"sV >altr ".ltiYtcr~ Who >u>-
tniuc,l lie Nar a.:in>l thc lian. ann
nrri,,,..lin t.,y ..;,o, Y, ,,.,,
" = :" '"'' ~ !" ~ ''''' y -
'''N ''"NNN' N''i" "''AN N'''Ff $50 ~
h9'N N"W. az t!N ttu !h"yliu2 Yoii-
Cu.orrd Democrats,
l4is ,n,.u fs .,esj },,s. ~
n
N'''' fyl' '5''' ''''l uiirr 'ne 'ln"rl
ol n'Nnoui Mr' ilHir. We hapW of
,oi0c 9ool yi.blc ,uyl. Mo .u,,l nn,
r,i,l.,4., ,,,., .,,.,.5. .I..:.
l'''''',S F''''''''''''N' "'''' ''">'' ''''' '''N
NlGt-'I ilo-A 0ulldp} meiI, n"' only l',-
raji>l ;l~ #4e Mriub!icans. ',.t i,,c.lt-o
aux l:u cuu.1, ol honur ,1al n.Yul>.
,,l,u.nd,,,,.. ,,.n;, ul.,.u
,..s.,.j ~ ~. .,,;u. v ,,, (,
,.n0 ,,,, III, II, l,.l,nr ,,,o ..,,. ,.,,i,
;o.n ,.,;tD IN. rs.6. l.,s4,
,,..,,. ,,
.,...,.,)',;,;...,, .I,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-12-03
An Incident of Civil War

The Madrid correspondent of
the London Daily Ne,cs relates
the following incident which oc-
cured at the battle of Alcolea
ga, young man was in one of the
advanced battalions which were
earliest engaged, and for some
minutes his regiment and one of
the royalist army were exchanging
shots at. a very short distance, SO
short, indeed, that they could east.
ly, discern the countenances of
their antagonists. Soon after the
firing commenced, so soon indeed
that the smoke had not yet OBJ
scured their vision, the soldier On
his left hand file, young man
like himself, noticed that he was
being covered by the rife of one
of the enemy, and looking at his
foe Immediately perceived that it
was his own brother. For a mo-
ment he seemed petrified with hor-
ror at the idea that he might be
slain under such circum stances, land
then throwing up his arms, he
exclaimed in Spanish, 80, Frank,
donot fret The royalist was
naturally astonished at hearing
his name thus shouted out in the
middle of battle, but he was not
slow to recognise his brother, and
the two lads, forgetting all about
Queen or revolution, rushed into
each others arms and embraced
between the lines of the hostile
armies. But, unfortunately, a
bullet intended for some one else
passed through the head of the
royalist, and he was saved from
the curse of fratricide only to ex-
pire in his brothers arms"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-12-03
Why Run up Stairs +?

We do not run in the street,
nor in the park or garden; why
then run up stairs, and then COM
plain that the stairs are so high?
1t is difficult to answer this ques-
ton !; nevertheless English peo-
pie generally do run Up stairs,
while foreigners are well satisfied
with walking up. Servants fire.
quently complain of the height of
the stairs, and leave their places
in consequence. Houses of six
and eight stories are now built in
England, as they are in Paris and
Edinburg. Now, there is really
but little more difficulty in ascend
ing several fights of stairs than
there is in walking astraight line,
provided we take sufficient time
to doit, which should be about
twice as long as we should be in
walking the same distance in the
street. Walk up stairs slowly;
rest at each landing !; again walk
steadily; and you win reach the
top fight without exhaustion or
fatigue.-S. Resse. 20
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-12-03
= ~ = = y 2 N =
Cleveland has a bird that sine


Cleveland has bird that sings
by machinery. Itcost 5000, and
there is but one more like it in the
United States. This one came
from the Paris Exposition. Its
plumage is SO perfect and beautiful
that persons are frequently de.
ceived in supposing the bird is a.
live. When the chirping, warb.
ling, and whistling is started by
machinery, that causes the bird to
open and close its mouth between
every.note, andturn its head from
side to side, the effect upon the
spectator is perfect establishment.
The bird is perehed upon the limb
of Q large artificial flower that rests
in a handsomely painted china
flower pot,which contains the ma
chinery. The machinery connects
with the bird through a delicate
looking limb of the flower. 1t is
concealed entirely from the view,
and works so smoothly that one
cannot detect the sound occasioned
by its movements unless quite
close to the casket. =
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-12-03

A stmean cuss'' at Coventry,
Vermont, recently presented a bill
for thirty-six dollars against a
school for water that the scholars
had drank from his WE'LL mde
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-12-03

A dispatch says sHon. Schuy-
Ter Colfax, while waiting for q
train in Buffalo, last week, was
discoyeredb BY the republicans
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-12-03
DRY-G00Ds.
.Y.-.5s.os5I,.U......

,s2alq aidi 10 disol ssifn r 3uods
r hefiaasl ,suii aE-sa s 1 s5s -ssa
10 sao 70 a1asc tnats1i 5sonia Cd,
-9gs ygtnO2 3sai 30 ee5igno 5 4
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-12-03
10 RV& S.
AmD pgg.sguaes,

Hagan's Magnolia Balm,
Fine Wines and Brendies for medic
al purposes, Perlumerv and fine Elk
tracts, Toilet Soaps; Window Glass,
Putty, Patent Medicines, great va
riety, good Indigo, Coobineal, Muri-
ate of Tin. Sc. Thankful to the
people Of Lincoln county generally,
and the medical fraternity especially,
for past liberal patronage, We hope,
by strict attention to business, to
merit continuance Of the same.
june6-ly q sr
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-12-03

A LARGE SIZE Shaw & 49,
IA Clark Sewing MAJ
chine. Il has been pronounced
By competent judges the best cheap nsachinl
ye. produced. It will sew any kind of fabric
neatly and rapidly. 1t isso simple. that il
can be sent into any family. and used with
success, with no other instructions than those
contained in circular which accompanies it.
For further particulars. apply at the o.
sERvEs 0Haese FsyestsvilIs saals
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-19
Tlin RnsnlL of Elrciinn.

In announcing the result of the Presiden-
tial election, which we do this morning in
proClaiming the success of General Grant,
we shall leave to some future occasion n
discussion OF the principles and interests
he is supposed to represent. Acquiescing
in this result, We have neither the DISPOSE
ton or the time at this moment to utter
complaints of the mnmncr in which the
canyuss has been conducted by those who
assumed its control. We shall not, how
over, allow this contest and the defeat of
the Democratic party to pass from the
minds of our readers, but shall place upon
record such evidences of n betrayal of trust
rs will enable the party represented ut the
New York Convention to profit by the eX-
perience 80 dearly bought. 1t was with no
disposition to find fault, or to question the
sincerity of those who differed with us in
the selection ofour candidate, that We feel
claled upon To express our want OF conf
dence; but when we Witnessed such II total,
wmtoD, and inoxcusNble want of capacity
for conducting n campaign of tho nagni-
tudo, We doomed il the duty TO expose it.
The result which we chronicle to-day of
the vote of the State of New York fully
proves that our worst Npprehensions have
been realized. The evidence Of treachory
il plain. II will be seen that Hoffman leads
Governor Seymour by many votes; and tho
caution which we gave u few days ago ha'
been unheoded. Tammany; with all il,
coriuptions, has trlumphed, at the eXpens,
of all party fenlty, aud will now revel nun
disturbed possession Of the spoils wrmg
from the Oycr.taxed people of the Empir,
State. With such an incquiyocal comics
sion of duplicity and treachery as this resul
exhibits, We call upon The Democrats an,
Conservatives of the country to scorn in tn
future all utilization with these spoilsmon