davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-10-23

IF this year is to be tie last Of the
Republic, even in name, let it be fol-
lowed by the one man government.
Of all dcspotisms, that of an aristoc-
racy is the most to be dreaded for
cruelty and continued injustice. II
Grant be elected, we hope he will kick
Congress out of doors. A Cromwell
is preferable to aRump Parliament.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-10-23

EVERY day is bringing ttylIght adj
dltional Tactical frauds upon the bal
lot-box. The Democrats expose them
very satisfactorily, and then bear
them with the patience of stoics.--
This is not the bearing Of brave free
men, when their liberties are endan-
gcred. Impunity accorded to sucsr
crime is sure to increase il because no
shame attends its exposure.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-10-23

THE telegraph reports that three
batteries have been sent from Fortress
Monroe to the South. They had bet
ter be sent to the frontiers to quell the
Indians than South to bully white
men and place negroes above them.
But black is the pet color and In
dams, as the nearest approximation
to it, hold the second place in Radical
esteem, and both have license to muir
der and rob, provided their victims
are white,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-10-23
InSOlYent N0tlce.

ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
n against the estate of q. 4. IIinsOn, de-
ceased, are hereby notified 10 file the same.
properly authenticated, with the Clerk of
the County Court of Stewart county, on or
before the first day OF February next, IN
discharged according 10 law ia relation 10
insolYcnt cases. This, October Q, 1858
JOHN HlNSoN, Admir-,
n.tol,.- IA 1875 luya
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-10-23

THE bondholdcrs in Europe are re-
joicing at the prospect of receiving
one hundred cents, in gold for every
forty cents paid for bonds. Is it a
wonder that they have given aid to
the Radicals
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-10-23

OK the 10th inst. there was another
meeting of Congress; but rs there
were only three merIbers of the Sen
ate in attendance, Ben Wade told
them to go home. Fhe farce in the
House had' the same finale.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-10-23
To the Young Men of Montgomery
County.

The young men Of this county who
have reached their twenty-first year
and We're not engaged in the late war,
are most earnestly and urgently re-
quested to meet at the Courthouse in
Clarksvillc, at II NJ. on Saturday, De-
tober 3lst. You are entitled to regis
tration under the law as it now ex-
lists. Steps, upon that day, will be
taken to insure you your certificates.
There arenot less than 800 young men
in this county entitled under the law
to register and vote. Each vote will
count! Come out in force and let us
demand the rights secured you under
the law.
HORACE III. LURToN,
Pres't Y. NJ. Dem. Club.
w, NJ, Daniel, Chm EN, Com,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-10-23
Estray Notice.

nAKEN UP, BY NJ. g. GooDLETT, IN
/ district No. ., Montgomery county, ono
JroWn or Black Marc. uine or ten years
nd saddle marked, a white ring around
Inc Ion ol right hind hool, both hind Legs
being dew poisoned, the LEFT Que particn-
lariy. 70 other marks or brands pcrceivs-
BILE Valued at seveniy-nvo dollars, by J.
a. Rullow snd a. r. Buckley.
n. y. HrLp Y. - ..
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-10-23
OF .uysS0LRx.

turns rom the Northern elections ill.,
dictated q Democratic defeat so signal
as to leave no hope for success in No
vcmber. But as Democratic truth
followed in the wakeof Radical false
hood, the aspect was changed for the
Better. II then appeared that the
trick was to makesuc reports against
the Democracy as would tend to fix
the waverilIy and strengthen the
wcak-kneed of the Radical party
The trick was ingenious, but none the
less villainous, and was Immediately
followed up by another to the effect
that the Democrats were about to
Withdraw their ticket and substitute
other names.
These two tricks, well played, the
Radicals thought would contribute
largely to their success, it being diff
cult to expose them and counteruct
their effects in the short time remain
ing before the November election. -
In the elections just over there Is
much to stimulate Democratic perse-
verance. In spite of every fraud per-
pctratcd-the colonization of voters,
the rejection of thousands of legal
votes and the lavish use of money,
stolen fromthc Treasury, in the pur-
chascof mcrccnaries, the Democrats
have made immense gains, and with
out losing member of Congress,
have gained Mt least nine.
Now, when we consider the fact
that the Radicals are striving to make
Congress the supreme, If not the only,
power i'm the government, it is just to
infer that they held no force in re-
serve, and inasmuch as they lost
heavily, in spite of their frauds and
bribery, there is some ground for the
hope that they will not win n second
victory on the same battle ground
There is no doubt but that New York,
New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland,
West Virginia and Illinois cast thou
Stilto vi iNu'ilC'l NDbtH is'Aif iilItt Npii-
testing States; but tho2c votes will
bc needed at home in November, and
to that extent ii no further, the 4ena-
ocratS will be strengthened in tie
final struggle.
But even if the contest be hopeless,
il il patriotic and wise 80 to swell the
minority vote that by its near ap-
Proclamation to II majority it will be Il
power in the land and force its wishes
and interests to be respected by a
hitherto unchecked clique Of corrupt
,isurpers. If the election go by de.
fault in favor of the Radicals by 4
large majority of the popular vote
Shcrman's call for troops to put down
the Indians, instead of being met by
the withdrawal of troops from tn,
South, will be answered by large
increase Of outstanding army in or
der to consummatC the overthrow o
the government, the enslavement o
the people, and tho subsection of ev
cry interest to the will of II monicC
arstocNcy.
The New York Herald, a SUPPORTS
of Grant, does not hesitate to say tina
the scheme Of the Radicals is to bas,
the government upon banks, rail
roads and te'cyrlphs, all to be ma
nipulatcd by bondholders. VIVA
sort of n government that will be, thu
iaborcrs and taxpayers will find on
to their sorrow when their shoulder
ARE no longer needed ~ stepping
stones to ambitious tyrants.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-10-23

WONDER how much the New York
World was paid for proposing the
change of the Democratic ticket?
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-10-23

THE new government in Spain has
seized the property of the Jesuits and
abolished the order.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-10-23
From Macauly's History of England, vol
ulne ~, page 2G7l


uine ~, page 2G7.l
The Parliament elected in 1861,
during that fit of joy and fondness
which followed the return of the
Royal family, represented not the
deliberate sense, but the momentary
caprice of the nation, Many of the
members Were men who, n few
months earlier, or a few nonthslater,
would have had no chance of obtain
ing seats; men Of broken fortunes and
of dissolute habits; men whose only
claim 10 public confidence was the
ferocious hatred they bore 10 Puritans
and rebels. The people, 80 soon as
they had become sober, saw with dis
may 70 what AN assembly they had,
during their intoxicati0n, confided tho
care of their property, their liberty
and their religion.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-10-23
FARM FOR SALE.

Elizabeth Black ct ais, vs.. Junius B. W.
Black, ct ais.
PURSU ANT to decree in this cause en-
tered at the September term, 1865, OF the
Circuit Court for Montgomery County, Ten
nessee, on
Saturday, November II, 1868,
at the courthouse. door in Clarksyille, /
will otter for sale, To the highest bidder, that
very valuable ftrm ON the South side of
Cumberland river, known az ihe Black
farm, ana now occupied by John q. Black.
said Tarm consists OF two nearly contig-
uous tracts, containing III acres and the
other 92lk acres. The land IL hne river bot
tom, mostly within Two miles of Clarks-
willie, plentifully wooded, with neyer-fail-
ing springs bordering on the river, with
n comfortable dwelling and sundry out
houses, "A good neighborhood, and where
land is rapidly enhancing in value. This
land is said TO be osaccilcnt for producing
hay, tobacco, corn, etc.
Any one desiring To examine, can visit
aud he shown the premises.
TERMs.-Ten per cent. CASH tho balance
in four equal payments, each with Interest
from date, due as follows; July :, lS69;
March =, 1870; July : is7l; Mareh's, ls'l.-.
Notes with approved security required anu
a lien retained for the purchase money.
j. ". WlILIAMSoN,
Clerk and ConTr,
Oct OF ii9-lw mr. fec sS
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-10-23
RAILROAD Due BILLS.

JufE COMMITTEE APPOINTED At
i - meeting 81 the holders OF due hills'of
the Receiver Tor the u. c. a H. ". H., 10 oIn-
ploy council 20 take euch other steps ~
might be necessary TO prosecute the cOilec-
ton Of said claims have made. arrange
Those desiring 10 nly Their eloiins for col-
lection under the Arrangement made. can
DO ~ by having ihs ssIi,s = ia IA on with
hes6rs ilumplifeys6 Daniel.
Up, r. MlIlrIhLD,l
Esf'tT pr-fs'ftf =
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-10-23

THE war waged by New England
against the South, had for its objects,
first, the abolition Of slavery, and
then the infusion of Yankee Ideas into
itSpcople. The war accomplished the
first, ana reconstruction Is intended TO
accomplish the othcr-it being essen
Ilal t. govern this section by the ne
gre and the bayonct until the dolce
table carpct-baggcrs and scailawags
can, by the purity Of their morals and
The force of their example, prepare us
for the adoption Of those Puritan lsmS
which substitute vice for morality,
hypocrisy for religion, and thicvlng
Tor honest traffic. When this point +
gaincd, We shall bo iii associates fQf
Radicals and The Union will he NJ
torrd not a Union oi equal Ehts
and Constitutional liberty hut Il
Onion of dcmoralizad anEcgndel
WNAchVs --spurniRg all t PUBLICATIONS
" virtue aud brought Ithc level OF
the haudltti and la2Iaroni az I,aly.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-10-23
FOR RENT.

rVIIE RESIDENCE OF MRS. HUGHES,
L next door to the Methodist Church, on
Franklin street, for the balance OF this and
all OF the next year.
{. G. SMITH, Agent.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-10-23

TnERE was y Radical barbecue
hero, last saturday. Colonel John
BroWnloW WAS one of the speakers,
and seeing himself surrounded 10y eli;
liens or ehon hucyan Inmate sense of
shame prompted him 10 explain why
ne is a Radical, This he did 10y an H.
lustratlon apt aud characteristic. lie
said that before the war his Dyes were
not opened, and he was Democratic
puppy, hat since the war his eyes
have been opened. and he ia full
grown Hadical dos. We do not pro-
tess g. give his precise woods, ht
uuutr him .u'.silulislly.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-10-23

THE Grand I.ahge of Kentucky OF
Free and Accepted Masons, meets in
Louisville next Monday, the 10th In
slant \ great concourse nfdelegatcs
NM r.nrl-- .nfuiL NJ l. ..An..t..n
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-10-23
WHY rrt
THE WHEELER 4 WILSON
MI "a chin 9
rs PREFERRED,


1t is alike on both sides.
1t saves thread and silk.
1t is easily threaded. VTasT
The tension of threads gives no
trouble.
It's work Is not soiled bv oil.
Its paitsare easily reached.
1t runs very light.
Its attachments are readily applied.
IL stitches all kinds of material.
1t hens any width.
1t fells.
IL puts on bindings.
II lays in cord.
II EN- broidcrs.
1t makes tlrchs.
1t gathers. far
IL stitches button holes.
II l. exceedingly simple.
II works upon the rotary principle.
IL economies power.
IL wears but slightly.
twill last for years.
IL Is warranted.
100000 of them have been made.
No. | works well after fifteen years
constant use.
10000 OF them are sold annually.
Its sales increase daily.
mn Machines delivered aud insiructioul
given. .ffW
N. +. HOOD, AE't,
Trsuklin s., ClarlsNilir. Icun.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-10-23

l am now receiving n lot of very fine Last
ing Congress CATERS;
Lasting Polish Bo0ts; Kid Button
CATERS, &c, for ladies and misses; also,
gents custom-made stitched GaIf Boots,
and prime lot of heavy Boots and
shoes, direct from the manufacturers. For
sale, al the lowest possible prices, by
w. W. VALIANT.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-10-23
FURS! FURSy!

JUST RECEIVED, a FINE LOT OF
Furs. for sale low, by
Nm. W. VALLIANT.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-26
Mound Doctrines,

We take the following pithy, sound, upright
tersc, and christian sentiments from the New
York Tribune What the Tribune says Is Gods
truth, every word;
HUMAN EQUALITY.
The World Unexpectedly asks:
when, or where's or how, are all men equal, Car
u even quasi-sensible replyi"
AnSwer-l. They are equal In origin:
''HAye We not all one Father1 Hath not one God
created us', '-Aaidehf. II, 10
fos dwell on ali the face tho earth -5r Paw,
Acts IF the APOSTLES. xii ID
2. They are equal In natural rights
1--WE hold these truths to be sef-evident, that all
men are created equal; that they are endowed By
their Creator with certain inalienabls rights that
among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit OF
happiness. -THosAs JEFPERsOS- Declaration
Of american Indepentsncs, Juiy 4, l776
We do not know that the World will con-
slider the testimony thus induced even "qussi-
sensible;" but 1t can hardly deny its relevancy
nor its sufiiciency, provided 1t does not chal-
lenge the competency or the credibility Of our
Witnesses.
Let US preclude possible eavil by still further
| spec ihcstions:
l. All men are equal toheR their natural
rights arc affirmed sd cnnnedai
2. They are thus equal In the eye OF Eternal
Justice, which should be the basis OF all human
governments.
8. They are equal not in stature, In beauty,
in strength, In wit, In knowledge, In fortune,
in virtue, In efficiency, but in their rights as
men.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-26
TO TAN-PAYERS.

Property -hOlders who pay for paving streets,
sidewalks and alleys, and constructing sow
ers, &C., in front Of their property, will do well
to heed the notice OF the Mayor in our adver-
Using columns, requesting to be Informed Of
any delinquency on the part Of contraction
and others executing the work. The course
pursued by contractors In executing their con-
tracts for years has been contrary to law, and
II 10 time for the credit Of our corporation, the
interest Of Taxpayers and our city treasury,
that reform should take place, and II our cit
liens will lend their aid to the efforts Of the
Mayor, the law will be complied with, and It
cannot be effected by the Mayor alone without
their aid.
We might 60 into details and show the
numerous evils of the past contract system,
and we may do so in a future article, but
our purpose now Is to call ttension to the
request of the Mayor, and ask the co-opcrs-
tion OF taxpayers 10 making the needed
reform. In order that our citizens may
act advisedly, we append the following
directions to the commissioners, who are
charged with the duty OF experimenting i'm.
provements, and who ought to see that they
are faithfully executed.
"All appropriations for Improvements are
expended under the direction Of the assistant
co commissioner, in conjunction with the com.
improvement is made.
'fBrick pavements are to have q bed Of not
less than four inches OF sand and three inches
of gravel, and none but good handmade hard
red brick.
"Flag footwsys must have a bed OF four
inches of sand and three inches OF gravel.
Joints to be closely fitted, and each stone to
be sixteen inches wide, not less than six
inches thick, and three feet long.
"All stone paving In carriageways must be
Of stone not over eight or less than i've inches
in diameter, and seven inches In depth, to be
laid on a bed Of gravel not less than eight
| inches deep, covered with at least four inches
| of sharp sand before paving, and to be well
| rammed three times with underground RAM
| mer, and well wAtered before last ramming.
"All alleys fifteen feet in width and less to
have three courses OF stone, sixteen inches In
width, and in pieces not less than three feet
long and six inches In thickness; the same to
be laid 10 bed Of sharp gravel nine inches
deep. When paved, to be twice rammed and
covered with sharp gravel
"Contractors are not entitled to any part OF
their pay unless their bills are approved by at
least one of the Assistant Commissioners that
the work has been executed in accordance
with law
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-26

1t is the Intention of Mayor Bowen to apply
to Congress to pass law to authorize the cor
pOration to Issue bonds to be used In payment
of the Indebtedness Of our city government.
This debt is said to be over nine hundred
thousand dollars. To guarantee the credit OF
those bonds 1t Is proposed to apply the nrst
revenues received from taxation to the pay.
ment OF the interest upon these securities.
The Mayor proposes to ask this legislation at
once, in order TINT the numerous creditors Of
the city may receive speedy relief
This measure is q necessity, in order that
the Mayor may BIO relieved from the pressure
OF these creditors, and thus be enabled to dc
vote much more time to the needed improve.
ments OF the city in all departments.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-26
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

EBBITT HOUSE--U. q. WILLARD:
S'ss .siy,,S III. S.ps s%sn TSS MS
G Char . Pike, Bo.ton, Msssi Misc Jones, \
X Sor sn1 Riss g Y ssnS.i Tsonpson
Penn; John j Nash, yai Col osddss, U A;
Hon N Msryis Sarstoss Sp5ilB.i w
RyGuE%S . Mi'; s N Sy'f%% oaisyill.
Shoemaker, u $ A, p sullivan, ~ N
LATHE, City; WIN Denmesd, Baltimore; q
~ N WIS RW Heath and wife, Miss Heath,
Miss Woodruff, N u W Ford, Memphis.
KIRKwooD HOUsE-KIre.
Mrs Dsih %,,.S,n y, E E,o,sSui,i J ps'i
beFfees, ws.hingtoni WIN Foster, Y, N Z,
MNye Pe,syslSo and GsoTW$. s afl'sy ,ey
and Geo Mckenzie, Philadelphis, 7 Nailor,
Pys T HSn%sn @ Shai kssr rDDSi
Rynan, N Y; John M Rynder, Baltimore; ~
and Ef' .p %. Tho. p Mys5s s1a VIM milf
Sewers and lady and John Ctessen, Phila-
deiphia; Frank Emerson, N Y; Kelly 4 Leon
and thirty-six performers.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a., sEc ,I.s1i,
Duke, Ky, j II barton, H Albertson, A X
itSs woins, n Q; John job Key, Terrs A.utei
N 9 CARRIER, u, Ind, J Z Emerson, D q Frank
Parke, Ark Jose Ardines, sam Giieston,
Mexico; d oomford and wife, Bostoni mr. ana
Mt. Il Raymond, MAST a. &c = HY'E
j Il Harrison, La, I P Kennedy, Z Derr.
wILLARDS, HOTEL-SYKBs l. CHADWICK
William A wilkens, Lewieville, Ga; l
Day, Or Ed Richardson, Philadelphisi \
Sisss, P.PiS rS %'ls s k%:: New
9riesns; wn 4 Lowry, Ripley. Ohio, 2 y
George Poe, jr, Baltimore; Hon N Bell, Bank
, county, Cal "a Austin, N.Y. M Petrie,
Il; Z + bins@ofe, Z; j S johnson, Bulisie
y IN Y; John u Roberts, Texas.
SEAToN HOUSE-JoHs II. SExxEs.
Theo Sutro, BaltimoreiJ + Chase, Otho
Besii, Md; Ed N Roman, Phila; O s Beatley
nses, w., w gS v. KITS iudspeaasas,
LOS White, U Al Mrs A L Bliss, AL Bills
IL, Florence, Ala; r Miller, Watkin
n cambridge, Pa; J l. Adams, M Harroye
.e Fauquier county, Va; Hammond, Shcnai
doah Valley, Va.
OWEN HOUSES. W. OwEs.
!. MI Elwood and son, Schenectady, NY; e.
. Cooley, U A; Maj Hennespy, Riehmond, Y
,s O u Patterson, York, Pat Gottsehsk, BAH
30 more; Chas Boone, r Brown, Far
VI W Barrans, Cityj P ID Sayer, Montsomer
!, Ala; W Matthews, Dacotah Territoryj
h' Fitzgibbon, st. Catherine, q. W.
BuNKER'S AVENUE HOTEL.
VIM W Wilson and lady, Ohio; James Hal
ilion and daughter, Tenn; J B Cleaver. III;
y ens WG,t q E s BALTIMORE N dsutms
New York cityi Claude Marcellin, Bro9kly
N.Y. Dick Ould, j., Baltimorej John II Ian
ley, Now York.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

fair, asking ao'I cents, sugar arm, dc,
i Rino ,i%@lsM Eta Flour itrsxtisr; Southern
sioStiSt ID Wheat dull and ncminsiiy s2.os@
Il III. oats ouiet and weak, s5E (ps3X cts. Rye
Sun ana pominai,' n osf11a. Pork auiet and
weai, r.. ss. cod IN 49,
anna further netivity III nour To-day, sales
heins rcpopted Of 200 bbls. Ohio extrs winter
wheat al 10 so; 400 bbis. western spring wheat
S soc hhi. C,,y MIiis .nping A. al Aio' Prices
sre 20 irregular, especiaIiy for inferior grades,
that IL is dificult to quote. High grades are
held nominal.
ms.yw - ,a,--Rooeints 100 bushels white
and asao busheis red The market is about az
heretofore reported.
sales, RedIsO0 bushels good at a so; 100
prime Virgins valley At s7.Ts; 40 medium at
~ IA M sopne am buu cls choico Virginia at
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-26
DIED,

CLAREOE.-0n the night OF the 2tth instant,
EDgAR, the infant son Of John A. W. aud ROsclla
ClaryOe, aged months and weeks.
We could not keep you darling,
From thy home RboveI
God has taken thee for an angel,
Spite Of our care and love.
And though our hearts will sadly ache,
Still we can gladly say:
In Heaven where all Is peaca aud Joy,
Well meet some brighter day.
The funeral will take place from the residence Of
his parents, No. ST. Seventh street, Island, this
Friday, the 18th instant, at 8 o'clock y, IN, The
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend,
ClSsEL. On the night Of the Gath inst. , MARTHA
EUagSIA, aged one year aud one month, youngest
child Of d. T. aud 8, y, Cissel.
Funeral will take place from their residence on
street, between Ninth and Tenth, this morning,
al ~ o clock.
O'CoNNoR. -Yestorday morning, tho 18th In
stant, CATHARlsE, beloved child Of Joanna and
weeks.
Her funeral WILL take place today (Pridayl
evening, at 4 o'clock, from the residence Of tie
parents, corner north a and Second streets east,
The friends Of the family are respectfully invited
| to attend.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-26
Personal.

Ex-Gov. +. II. PgIRroIsr, Va; Professor
Langley, N. Y; and Kelly Il Icons perform
ers, consisting of thirty-siN performers, are at
the Kirkwood House. J. @. $. White, U. s.
A, is at the Seaten House. Hon. Madison
Bell, of Georgia, 10 at willards'. Hon. q. NJ.
Donovan, of Philadelphia, and ID. S. Gregory,
OF N. j., are at the Metropolitan Hotel. A.
Fitzgibbon, st. Catherine, y. W; ". Mathews,
Daeotah Territory, are at the Owen House,
Hon. J. NJ. Marvin, Saratoga Springs, N. Y,
Is at the Ebbitt House,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-26

A ST. LOUIS letter says "The Missouri
Democrats are not at all favorable to the
Chase movement, the rebel element declaring
conservative element going for Gsnefal Blair
Judge Treat, however, OF the District Court
quite q leader In the conservative circle, and
known to be Chase man, who was appointed
through the influence OF the late Senator Jim
Green, is somewhst'loud In his Chase demon
STATIONS, and speaks undoubtedly for quite a
wing Of the Democratic party"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-26

JACKSON, June 2G.-Thc election In Missis-
sippi, as far as heard from, gives the Demo
orsts 5000 majority.
RETURN come In slowly.
Tho Democrats are sanguine Of SUCCESS,
while the Radicals claim that base frauds have
been perpetrated. A full report cannot DO OBJ
tained for several days.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-26

WEwoULD ADVISE the clerks, If they wish
to obtain their twenty per cent. Increase, to
keep quiet, and also not to spend much time
in the galleries and corridors Of the Capitol
If any Of them know members that they de
sire to talk with privately, It may be well
enough for them to do so.
We have several communications from clerks
which we must decline for II we were to pub
lish them, they would do their cause more
harm than good.