davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-05-05

UNION PATENT AGENCY.
D. p. HOLLOWAY & co.
WASHINGTON CITY, D. c..
HAVE engaged in the businessof soliciting Pat
ents and prosecuting Patents cases. Business entrua
ted to their care will receive prompt attention.
For back pay-for Pensions &c DC will receive per-
sonal attention. :
ALL INFORMATION,
inreferenceto Patent Laws ,cheerfully given Cop
tes of the Laws and Rules and Regulations NJ ~.
Patent Office will be sent, grahs, on application.
In applying for Patent the applican should for
ward amode of his nventionis susceptible of helm,
a mi.
alcompound, samples of the ingredients IN ,h.;,
commercial state and also in the proposed preparsa
form should be sent. Also, as full description Of
the invention discovery andits ADVANTAGES should
begiven is practicable to aid in the prop.r nrs j
ration of the papers.
Persons behevlngthey have made IN invention or a
discovery in art science, and desirous of lrow
whetherthe same has bee patented by transn,;t.;n
tous q model or drawing or a sufficient
TO make the Observation-Disclosures, canb avea ,boro,.,
examination made in the Patent Office and the resu,.
of said xamination forwarded. to them for
BILE compen sation.
We willhave forwarded to n person who u.rd.
sire them, a copy of the Patent Terms now nforc.
andthe Rules and Regulations the Patent oafcss
rec of expense.
Caveats will be prepared on short notice nv tho
sgivinga brief description ftheirinyent;on
=" u ' ID
Drawings WILDE madei n artisticstylefrom model.
by inventors. |
Searches of the Records of the Patent Office in pa
0ardtotitlesin Patents WILDE madeon application
oendfullnameo cor names-char cite of heinveptso,
and, If possible. date of Patent.
COPIES OF ALL CLAIMS.
In any Patent issued BY the Patent Office since 1854
will b furnished on the receipt of the applicant
giving the full name Of the Patentee nature r I'll.
invention date of the Patsnt,&c.
Wellington ", July 4, 1897. a7f |
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-05-05

this animal, such
Y E L LO W WA
TER, H E A v ES,
COU G H s, DIS
TEN P Z R, FE-
vERS, FOUNDER
LOSS OF Ape
TITE AND VITAL
ENERGY, sc. Its
use improves the
in d, increases
the appetite--gives
. . m o o { b and
glossy skin-and
transforms tn Q
miserable skeleton
horse.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-17

II fnVia Editions-Famiy Pulpit and Pocket Bible
In beatti6aI lsyles OF Turkey Morocco and antique
bindings A new edition. arranged for photography
F''SA'S W WN W. HARDING, PuhliVbsr,
mo. ssg ZIsNpT s!tfSSs esSH 5QpIsz
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-17
RAILROAD LINES.

III ORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.-
~ THE MIDDLE RonTE-shortest and most
Chunk, Haz etOn, White Haven, WiIkesbarre, Ma
henoy City Mount Carmel Pttston, scranton Carbon
DALE and al the points in the Lehigh and Wyoming
Passenger Depot Ia !, ,PhSdephia, N, W. corner of
sUMMFR ARRANaEM ENT~ELEvEN DAILY
Passenger Trains leave the New Depot, corner of
BEl!Es ard ri ERICAN streets, daily tS1ndays ex
At Gas 4. M.-Aocommodation for Fort WASH
-3tT'l5 A. M;-MOrning Express for Bethlehem and
a0nGedtins al Bsthiehenh with Iehisn valley and
Lehigh and susquehanns Railroads lcf EsstoS, Al
Westherly, JeenesviIle, Hazleton, White Haven
Mn e " vopinp anu n cen an & podns IA & L
tohiFh and Mahsnoy Railroad for MAhanoy City
Miten ano %il,,s,nspCE1 AFfye st Ma9oh CHUNK at
s2 M. Passengers by this train can take the LeSigh
valley Train, passing SethlShen AZ llD5 A for
Al s'45 a, M.-Accom nodstion fog DovIeatown
atoppng 81 all Intermediate stations, Passengers for
willow Grove, hatooro and HarIsyilie. by this
At 1870 4. M'SGccommodatlon for Fort washing
to1 oRPins at nseLe2ate 6 WsS stations ,o o,,o
hem, Allentown, MAuch Chunk. White Haven,
MI Csre FsOS ana %
81 points u Mahanoy and Wyoming Coal Regions.
stopping at all intermediate stations.
Beihlehem, EsstOnI Allentown, Meuoh CHUNK,
MilkesbarIe and scranton. Passengers for Green
town TO North Wales,
Al ans p. Accommodation for DoyIestown
stopping at all intermediate stations Passengers for
Willow Grove. ERtbOrO, ana HRrtsVilie taEe
stage AT Ablugtoni for New Hope at D0ylestown,
Al 90 r. M.-ThrOugh accommodation FOR BeLnie-
hem ana all stations main line OF North Pennsyl.
vaula Railroad, connecting at Bethlehem with lie.
hilh Valley Lehigh and susqpehanpa Evening Train
for EsEtOn. > llentown, Mauch Chunk.
At $50 p. .M.-AccommOdation FOR LansdAle, SOP.
piug al all intermediate stations.
Atll'8O p. M,-Accommodatlon for Fort Washing.
W. TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA.
strom Bethlehem at 300 and llO5 A. NJ, 200 and
mt5 A. NJ and 200 +. NJ. Trains makes direct connec.
tion with Lehigh Valley and Lehigh and Susqu
trains from Easton, Scranton, Wlkesoarfe, Mahony
Tassengers leaving wilkesbarre at 1876 P. NJ. con.
meet At Bethlehem at sos p M', ana arrive In Phila-
delphia at $3.50 +. nj, - -. -
! From Lsnsdale Rt 7'30 A M 49,. -
FROM Fort Washington at 9oV, lO'45 A. M ana
| P. al. ~, ,,rr~,,,. WI.
| Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 98O A. NJ.
/ Philadelphia IOr DOylestOwD st 200 r. M
boy lestOwn for Philadelphia 81 TOO A. NJ
I Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4'30 p M.
lifth ana sixth Streets Passenger Oars convey pa
senKera 70 ana nom the new depot. Co. 49,. --,
Union Line run wlihn q RhOrt distance OF the
1ioksts must be procured at the Ticket oflice, IL
order tO secure the lowest teto1 OF h,r6.
/ ELLIS CLARK, agent
qicKeta sold And Baggage checked through 30 prin
! ls4 pn'rts. 70 MtrLh NORTH FouuByiYal A1ssg
. -. "a. gIce. no. IG g ELETA Slses,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-17

The Journal des ConnaiSsances Medicales
states that on the 1st of January, 1868, Europe
could boast 1O2, ,061 miles OF railways; and that
for all the five parts of the world, the grand
total is 162, 500 miles. This length would be
sufficient to encircle our globe twice round the
equator, and as many times round meridian
provided with the necessary complement of
polar and tropical parallels; and it has taken
less than fifty years to form this immense iron
girdle, the end of which the next generation is
not likely to see.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-17
DBILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAILROAD =

l. eUMMER TIME TABLE,
Through and direct r9nte between PhihIsdelphiS h p
1Sest and the Great Oh Region OF Pennsylvania.
"TT'E9 AhP 81 EEPIH9 GA RS on ali ElghL Trains
IN oNd after MONDAY, May IL, 1858, the trains
ON the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Will run -
FnIyn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-17
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE ORPHANS COURT FOR THE CITY
i AND COUNTY OF PHILA DELPHIA.
Estate OF MARTHA, FRANCIS, and THOMAS L.
HACKER minors
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit settle
and adjust the hrst and final account OF JERE-
MIAH j.. HUTCHINSON, guardian of MARTHA
HACKER, FRANCIS HACKER, and TIL 0MAS L.
HACKER, minor children OF ISAAC HACKER,
deceased and to report distribution OF the balance
the HANDS of the accountant, will meet the parties
interested for the purpose of his appointment, on
THURSDAY, August q. 1865 at IL O'Clock A. M, at
his office. No. 70 SAMSON Street, In the City of Phi.
lRdelpha. ID. Il. MURPHY,
8 II wtm5.* Auditor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-17

GUIDE TO THE MEDICINE CHEST, by PhyBl-
clan. Wyeth & Brother, Philadelphia.
For many years the publishers of this work
have been engaged in the business Of practical
druggists, and having a large custom, have
necessarily became familiar with the uses and
abuses of the medicine chest. They have
deemed that it would be of interest and of real
value If their experience should be put down
on paper and placed in book form. The
little book before us is the fruit of their labor.
1t is most admirable little directory as to the
everyday wants of people. Among many of
the deeper systems of medicine, it treats
plainly Of the every-d day wants of the people,
and is reliable and comprehensive. 1t will
have a large sale.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-17

DIR. Beecher says, "War is Gods method
of spanking nations"
-Rossini and Bagier are enticing Alboni to
reappear on the stage.
Mrs. Lander has a new "Marie An
tOinette."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-17

WE have received another of the elegant
green edition of Bulwer's Works, which is in
course of publication by J. B. Lippincott & Co.
1t contains paul Clifford" When completed
few editions will be more valuable for beauty
and excellent stYle of nnhlication
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-17
CRUISE OF THE DAsHAwAY.


UPSIDE DOWN.
Lee 4 sheppard, Boston. Philadelphia agent:
g. W. Pitcher
The three works above are delightful,
charming works, issued from the presses OF
Lee & Sheppard. They are all of them emf
nently calculated to please the younger por-
tion of the community. Full of adventure,
original in the nature of the stories which they
depict, abounding in pleasing incidents, and at
the same time not partaking in the least OF
the sensational, they will be welcome additions
to the libraries of many of our young friends
G. w. Pitcher has them for sale.
RoBINsoN CRUsoB, IN WORDS OF ONE SYLLA'
BILE. By Mary Godolphin, .. 5. Fell, q. W.
Pitcher Philadelphia Agent.
The work before us is a literary curio sity
and one which we have read as a curiosity
with great pleasure and astonishment. 1t is 4.
work ofsome 100 pages, yet with the exception
of the name Robinson Crusoe and Friday, there
is not in it, from first to last single word o.
more than one syllable; yet it makes good
sense, and gives all the details of Crusoe'.
life in excellent style aud diction. AS {
literary phenomena, we recommend it to ply
biologists,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-17
PAINTED PHOTOS.

Has Just received q superb collection OF .,n
BERLIN PAINTED PHOTOGRAPHS OF a.
FLOWERS.
They are exouIsite gems of art, rIyalIps n beauty,
natuFalness of tint and perfection o. forn n great
variety OF the choicest exotic Aowerlng plants. fhey
are mounted on boards OF throe sizes ana aoid nom
25 cents TO 90 and a each fa u. ..... 4...-l,.
For framing and the album theY are lncomparAniS
beautiful ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-17


Fnr f1rt6eT info nation apply TO ,,.
Noi '"i'i''A JOHN @, ALLEN ~ N Ticket TIC "a Agent
FRANCIS FUNK, Ticket Agent,
No. ll6 MAKKlGT ftreet.
SAMUEL IL. WALLACE,
Ticket Agent at the Depot.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not as
sumo any risk for Baggage, except Tor Wearing APP
Pare ana lEmit ther responsibility 10 One Hundred
in value will be at the risk Of Inc owner unless taken
by specai contract. EDWARD IL. WILLIAMS,
AIS General Superintendent, Altoona, Pa.
Y7HILADEI. .PHIA, GERMANTOWN, AND
Z NOERIsTOWN RAILROAD TIME TABLE
~ FOR oERMANToWN.
Lfsye rssSePSi77S = 5 5S l H. 2Ci T. = II IL A. NJ la
Leave German town 8, 2, IA g. $40, o. 10, IL, II A. NJ,
Q, 3 A. "a, 6, 61s, z g. 10, II r. m. =,
The " Down Train, ana S94 and 6% Up Trains Will
not stop on the Germ anIOwn Branch,
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia Ss A. NJ. 2,a l% =, M.
N'"'e CHESTNi1T hill RAILROAD.
Leave Philadelphia 8, s, TO- IL A. M z SA' S%'7,S
leave Chestnut Hill 71C, 8, $40 and lilo A. M, I4O
| 8'4O $40 e'40 $40 and l040 M
" - ON osUNDAYe.
Leave Chestnut Hill 100 A. Nj, l24O, 40 and 925
FL PiTMniR uoNsHoHoCKEN AND NoRRIsTowN.
Lesye PhilsatlPaaii h aPPa IL = M o. ana llVO a. NJ Ia o.
Leave Eorrstown $40, T. 75O, 8, and IL A. M IL, g.
"a, 6%, and 81 p. H6;N On SUNDAYS.
Leave PhiladelPhie A. M H. s?aa 2sG anG and 20 NJ
Leave Philadelphia6 7S y and llo6 A. "lh, o.
Leave ga1 SansyupE $40, III, $40, sh and ll1 A. NJ,
ABA s. ca and 3 p On N SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia A. NJ NJ ~ S S9d IEP; M.
@'"' W IS. WILSON, General Superintendent,
"'N Depot, NINTH and GREEN Streets
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-17
RAILROAD LINES.

1893 7EoR NEW. YoRK.-.THE. CAMDEN
AND TiENTN EEN NRhBsfH1fR hBf1RoAn A cHPkAY TN M
Way WXY tPLiAN6ATRshLPHdA PLA6TRsh b TO SEN ,1 mOEn ANp Nh
aa,,o AsSSO A. M. vie Camden and AmOoy AoOommo-
via Camden and jersey City E8 .
Arr CSmdcni and xm6oy ESpTess. soS sTS
preas oo r m"V's Cemden and jersey Olty kN-
A!SP NJ FOR Xm6o;;y aud inieTmedsie STATIONS g."
as A. scr snq 10 "a, A ago $50 2 NJ for TTsst9n
P.,SL, M for BordentOwn, Darlington, Beverly s aud
"a Al Sso and 10 M, LRSssO 4sO. and IL SOP.
At $50 and 10 A. NJ, s. FsO 6, and lI.so p. NJ. 70,
1 hS9Te aS s W d and Palmyra M
AZ $50 and 10 A NIL 8, 4SO, 8, and I1s0 p. NJ for
The and llsO P N. Lines leave nom Marke.
9'fee' Fe'ii FiRo& SoS&Epi KE%stNsToN DEPOT.
AT AZ II II A. NJ: via kfsnsngton and Jersey City, New
Al and ii a, M, 2sa, $50 snd p. NJ. for Trenton
and Bristol % Apq ss l0l5 A. NJ tor Bristol
a Al y and and IL a M 2SO' and z. NJ. for Morrsylle
At7 and lois A. M, $50, and p III for sohenoss
'i At and iSS5 A. NJ, 2so, s. 5, and p NJ. tor Corn
ming BrldesbHrg, and Frankford, and At p, NJ lor
Holmesburg and intermediate stations.
FRoN WEST PHILADELPHIA DEPOT,
At $3.50 A. sS sC. and ~ p M New York Ex
press Lines via Jersey diiy. Fare $8.i5
The $40 a. NJ, and 500 P M Lines 5; win daily
! All others, Sundays excepted. -
kt9.5O A. d., s 80 and u ?. ", ior Bsist9l, -.
schenek q EddlSston Cornw els. TosriSdaie Holmes
lord. A'''''' " ''''' '''-DN' -''1'''''''- ''''
For lines leaving Kenslngton Depot take the cars
Third Fh streets, at CheanutsJreet, 80 minutes
before The Sa,s on Market s'9es RS% S
! Walnut within one square. On sundays the MsrHe1,
8 80 p. NJ. lines.
BELvIDERE DELAwAsE RAILROAD LINES.
! -. - From X ensington Depos ,,....,.,-,.
gmlrs. ithaca, 0weto Rochestes Ems sSamtoa, os-
wego sy rscuse, Great Bend, Montrose, Wikesoarre,
'Sy AtSo6y a n and $50 r n. for Scranton stroqds.
Ppag eis 5e gS9 P line con cs dreot
with TIE Train leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk,
At5 p N. for Lam6ortvlile and intermediate STA
tlons,
BRN SER ER BgEahHiTTsrTS%SN aHTSr6%N 1e HNR E
From Market -. Ferry upper side.l .,,,,o
MooTestoWa @ hartford, MssonVle vii Hafas S0f Mount
Holy, smithville, Evansville Vincentown. Bir-
al ana ? n, FOR ,Lewlatown wr2GSfS.9GGgn 19
INLAY stown, Sharon, and Hightstown'
Fifty pounds of baggage only are allowed each
pRsseIgeI, Psssensers are prOhloltea rom taxing
baggage yer fifty pounds to be paid for extra The
GOany limit 6s for Ss pisSsg sss d to pS oPe
amount beyond el6O except by special CONTRACT
Boston WorcestsT Springfield, j srtford, New Haven,
NewRor ASsnS Ta9y safsSSgs s
"HH An s%lopai TICKET Office is located NO.
| Chesnut street where TIckes 10 New York and all
PeTsons purccbasing Tickes at this Office can have
their baggage checked IRON residence Or motel TO
LINES FROM NEW YORK FOR PHILADELPR RIA,
Win leave from foot Of Courtand street at A, NJ,
and P. NJ, end u night via Jersey City and Cam
10 A. NJ, II NJ, and p M. via Jersey City and West
From '' PieT No. North Riyer $50 A. NJ Accom-.
mediation, and p. NJ Express via Am3Gy A9R2R ana
oSTiaien' siSi WILLIAM H. 0A11MAHS AGENT
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-17
DENNsYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.

STJMHER TIME, TAKING EFFECT MAY IL, 1868
The trains OF the Pennsy ylvanlR Central Railroad
leave the Depot, at THIRTY FIRST anu MAhK EFT
Streets, which is reached directly by the Market
street last connecting with each train
leaving FROM and arket streets thirty minutes
fore lls departure The ChesnuL and Walnut streets
cars run within one square of the Depot.
ON Sunuays-The Market street cars leave Front
Market streets thirtyhve minutes before the de-
psrlure OF each train,
the Ticket Office N. w. corner NinIh and Chestnut
streets, and at the depot x
for and deliver baggage the depot Orders left
Nh q0I Chesnut sLI eet or No. ll6 Market street, will
New-York tribune., 1868-10-05
Amusrmtnts. &c

BGoApwAY TuEArER. THIS Evening at "a" No
iha'egsbfsra" Mr aai Mrs Florence
BsYaNr's NEW MINSTREL HALI, Tsmmany Build
L, Foudeeetst. adjoining AcademY ot hus,c-Im' b'n'As
" isccrJs BergA" BrJsurs hinsiTets
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN-Seventh ave. ana tIity
gh,ss This kVcug ateibeo1Vre iacnaSs Popular O"fleh ~"
i,;is Bstp Cal N,yhl
DopworIu HAiI-This Evening at S-Tompie ol
W,li'a S:aor Bltt
KEi1y & LroN's MINsrGGIs.-No 796 Broadway
fbs kvsens Barber B,a.'
NHW -YORI TUCuEE.-This Evening at o. Ou'
sftss Steel~" Niss Hens,ts IrTns
NiRIo's CARpGS.-1his Evening at S-batemah
q. "a ~, T.. Bsyhe Bicae." Mie iroa' VI ASae eve
OtyMrlc TnEATEe.-1his Evening at "Humpty
pssatv.' G.. e.. fcI. Mdue Ssosat
PIKEs Music tiAfL-1hiS EYening at S-lhe Now
HA,~tqicoa. M..s Teresa McNenoa
S,S FRANCISCO MiNSrgUTS, No. 5Si Broadway
Ia, rstp Barber Bosa as Pacie SOpeE" Birch Bernard
Wac pad s8i kackas
Tur,rrr FRANCAiS - This Evening at s." J.;
,s,saie pocbcs.e" Mse Rose Bel.
W,fIACK'S TuGNTEE - This Evening Simon
Ee,, "Jesrrt lie" j. ". wa!acs, Chaes fnle sn
Js's Oti''ft
WOODS MUSFCM ANo METROPOLITAN THENEE
Rt,'ats intersection ~ ThtieIhst-fhs Afternoon =
tai zoe Regiment aai popular ttce 1b h'enGs
-' tuss. ta~ Mas At tie wheeL" Mss Lydia Thompson
New-York tribune., 1868-10-05

In Alabama suspected citizens are obliged to
propitiate the Ku-Kluxers by publishing cards
in the newspapers, declaring that they are nor
ut all reconstructed, but ~ full OF the sin ana
inquity of treason as ever. Thus one IL. e
Parish writes to The Tuscaloosa Monitor that
during the war he was "a Confederate soldier
that after the war he joined the Union
League for which, upon his knees, he begs
pardon-that during the pendency OF the he
belon "he endeavored TO do his whole duty
"to his race and the State of his adoption
and that "be has never been false IN thought
"or feeling to the people Of the State OF Ala
"bama." IL believe" adds Parish, p" III white
"mans government, and shall ever consider II
"my greatest and most sacred duty to support
the true in forests Of NY State Alabama
New-York tribune., 1868-10-05

As our Presidential candidate is soldier, and
one of the most successful soldiers of the age,
it suits tho convenience Of the Blair men
(Blair, however, being also sort of soldier) to
keep bawlng at the top of their voices that If
Grant should be elected we must prepare for
n military despotIsm" This objection comes
from party protesting to be the identical
party which nominated Gen. Jackson for the
Presidency, and, by the sheer force OF his mill
tary popularity, elected him. It comes from a
party considerable numbers OF which, in its
National Convention, voted for soldier 1t
comes from party which, while holding its
national meeting in this city made special. and
particular and earnest appeals to the soldiers
assembled here to Join its ranks 1t comes
from party which took to its bosom the
Rebel soldier, Wade Hampton, and the butcher
soldier, Gen. Forrest. Ii comes from party
which is doing everything, honest or dishonest,
TO win the soldiers vote for Seymour. BY
what right does it suppose that the first of all
our soldiers in war will prove the very worst
of them in peace
New-York tribune., 1868-10-05

republicans OF the Xth Ohio District
Thtt their candidate for Congres, if they
can They gave him majority of 1917 in
will nd they can do nearly or quite as well
lSG6h spite of the fact that last year the
now, rats had majority of SO. at the elec-
DemF Governor. Some of them object ~
ton hley but he has been fairly nominated
MIR. Ay have no right now to carry their
and I'll hostility to the extent OF endangering
pefsocess of the party whose success they
the ST to he vital to the interests of the
belieN. We appeal to all Republicans, then,
countally value the triumph of Republican
who les. 10 see to it that this district is not
princi to 90 by default.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-05

For once New-Yolkers have been fairly out
winod by Philadclphians. Strangest of all,
th,.e innocent lambs. Ncw-Yolk hack drivers,
ale the victims. Certain enterprlslng fellow
citizens of ouls OF that persuasion, were IN
duccd, on promise of free ratons, whisky
included. and something comfortable at the
end of the campaign, to visit Philadelphia, Tor
the laudable purpose of being assessed, aud the
less laudable one of getting their names on the
Registry, and two weeks hence helping then weak
Pennsylvania brothers by voting the Demo
cratic ticket. They fulfilled their part OF the
bargain, had themselves duly assessed and
registered, and thereupon arranged for the
lappy prospect d gleIVas living for Tort
New-York tribune., 1868-10-05

Schofcld, Secretary of War under our
Gen Democratic Administration. is to be
prescro the list of those who, as he tcrscly
added believe that "the Union can only be
puts restored by the men who put down the
"fullSonn Having himself been a soldier,
"rebe not include Gov Seymour i'll the cate
he dor Your election to The Presidency" he
CORY. Gen. Grant will he the end of Our
says teal troubles, as your accession to the
pohaDd IN chief OF the army was the end
g com, Southern Rebellion" Secretary SchO-
" of It's heretofore had the reputation of ex-
field Conservatism, and during the war he in
treme o much TO the Frank Blair party, while
ciiuedDur as to arouse the intense wrath OF
The Radicals and provoke persistent efforts foI
his removal.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-05

The Iuka Gazette, 4 Rebel severity nine, is
sued in Mississippi, thus defines the terms g ca
"pet -bagger" and "scaawag," SO profusey
applied 10y Rebels to Southern Republicans:
.rhe carpet -bagger is = Northern thief who comes
South 10 puuder every whle man who IA gentleman OF
aDy property respcctab!, ana get all the Onces ne
can Tie scalawag is SCuthcrn-boTn sc0undie VINO
will do all caIpetbaeeer WILL ana heside murder te
carpetbagger Tor the suta"teha rnk HE sister gave
him when he left home"
The writer OF the above considers Gov.
Bullock of Ca, Senator Abbott of y. e., Gov.
Scott of S. c., &c, carpet-baggers," while
GOV. Holden of y. C., Judge Riyes and Gen.
Wickham of Va, Judge Howell, Gov Ham
and Judge Durant of La, Gov. Brown oil Gap
Sc, are scalawags'
l. il any wonder that the Poor Whites way
lay ,and murder those whom their aristocratlc
leaders thus teach them to despise and detcst
New-York tribune., 1868-10-05

The Seymourites of New Rochelle held a
meeting on Saturday night at which they
sravey resolved that they will have White
Mans government, and
that we revere tho signers OF Declaration OF Tnde
pendence and denounce insult to their wisdom,
virtue and integrity the hypocrea efforts 81 the. Blark
EepncRns interpret that memorable saving that All
men are created equal, os including negroes.
OF course not But then what will YOU do
with Thomas Jchersou's five hundred explicit
declarations that he did mean by - all men" just
what he said
New-York tribune., 1868-10-05

revolutions in modern times have been
FeNenty successful as that of Spain. The
so ems OF the Queen have given up the con
partinOst without any resistance (; one single
test aignilicant encounter has thus far been
and ned Even the capital, strongly as il
ment,nisoned. was gained for the popular
was TthOut u drop of blood. The harmony
causeIas thus far prevailed between the lead
whiclhe liberal parties, continues. Gen. Seraa-
ers oiGen. Prim are acting in complete accord.
40 annye called Gen. Espartero to preside
Thcy)nally over the affairs of the nation. A
proyiinistiy has been formed with SerranO AS
new mt and Prim, Topcte, and other revolu-
Prcsi' leaders ~ members. There have been
tionaisoatcd Republican demonstrations, but
Il iewley have been without effect.