davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-31
Browsing Stock.

THOSE who reside in regions where tim
Der is plentiful and of little or no CONNER
cial value, can carry cattle and sheep
through the winter by supplying them
with browse daily. The trees suitable for
this purpose are sugar maple, beach, bass
wood, and birch. Cattle and sheep will
leave the best of hay to feed on the buds
and tender twigs of these trees, and we
have known them to come out in the spring
in fine condition on this food, with an oc-
casional feed of corn in the ear. Where
land is being cleared up, this aid is readily
supplied, as the chopping is usually done in
the winter season, but where this is not the
case, let trees be felled daily and the limbs
chopped down, so that the stock can reach
the twigs readily, and they will get along
finely. The safest way is to fell the trees
before the stock is let out of their enclOs-
ure, lest being on hand when the trees fall,
they should be injured or killed in the
operation.-RurdI Neio Yorker.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-31
t" Only COld.0

Who would suffer from a cold with the proba-
bilty of aserious attack of Bronchitis, Iniamma-
tion of the Lungs or Consumption, when that eff
fcient preventive MISHLER'S HERB BITTERS
is at hand? 1t will remove the tickling sensation
which precedes a cold-prevent hoarseness and
check coughing-expel the mucus that gathers in
the bronchia and successfully resist that fell de-
stroyer-Consumpuon Mrs. Amos Stauffer of
Manor twp, Pa, was actually, speedily and per-
manently cured of Consumption solely by MISH-
LER'S HERB BITTERS after several consulting
physicians had pronounced her hopeless
and she is still living witness of the power of
this wonderful remedy over disease. 1t has saved
the lives of thousands and is daily adding to the
number of it's victories. Sold everywhere.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-31
THE NEW VOLUME
HEARTH AND HOME is a weekly illus

HEARTH AND HOME is a weekly illus
trated Agricultural and Fireside journal of sic
teen handsome pages, devoted to the interests of
Farmers, Gardeners, Fruit-Growers, and Florists.
Edited by Mr.. DONALD G. MITCHELL, assisted by
large corps of practical Agriculturists. The
Hreside Department edited by HARRIET BEEcHER
STOWE, assisted by Mrs. Mary E. Dodge, with
Grace Greenwood, Madame LeVert and other
able contributors. TERMS 1869: Single cop
les 81, invariably in advance; copies SO; 5
copies SIS. Any enc sending us $i5 for clab of
Is copies GALL at time), will receive copy free.
A specimen copy of the first number sent free.
Address PErTENGnL, BATES & Co., Publishers,
81 Park Row, New York.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-31

domestic cattle.) am tempted to remark
that they do eat very considerable num-
Der of spotted cattle that are not procured
in very brotherly way and no Indian
is complete in his outfit until he has cow
skin chair ON bow-case and arrow-quiver.
II, as the Indian groundlessly, how
ever at present-the buffalo will pass
away, am at loss to know what he
would do, for the buffalo feeds, clothes, and
warns the nomads The flesh being used
as food, either fresh or sun-dried. The
skin is used as clothing, blankets, and with
the hair removed, becomes the best mate
rial out of which to manufacture the tents
or "tepes," and the bois de Uache" is as
good fuel as the Indian asks for. In fact,
there is scarcely manufactured article
that the aborigine uses but what one may
discover that some portion of the buffalo
has been used in the construction of it.
Certainly the redskin must feel something
like CONSERVATION as he sees the buffalo
become year by year less plenty.-TpEo-
DORE r. DAVIS. in Harper's Magazine.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-31
Care OF Calves In Winter.

A FEW days since we called on q friend
who had Just brought his stock to the
barn-yard in consequence of a storm
There were cows, oxen, calves, sheep and
colts, but the last two were soon given
separate quarters, and as was supposed,
the quietude of the family assured. But
this was not the case The OK had grpdge
against tie calf, and would toss one up
whenever an opportunity offered. Flee
ing to the protection of the mother was
no Improvement, as she, too, showed horns
instead of affection and protection-ignor-
ing by her sots al relationship with her
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-31

abused progeny. 1t was evident from this
that calves in autumn and winter need a
separate range, where they can be cared
for and be safe from the assaults of grown
up stock. This extra care will be amply
repaid by the more rapid development re-
su!ting fromit The separation is human
one, and should not be neglected by any
stock grower who aims to make his bust
ness a paying one-RurdL Ne1o Yorker
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-31

November :, 1855
LrPINooTT BAKBwELL-
Dear Srs II receive your second Red Jacket Axe
per express and now acknowledge the same. For the
benefit OF all whose desires or necessities make their
business 70 chop with an axe, would say Try the
Red Jacket; and the Supreme Court have he6 that
Doctors opinion without his reasons Is OF :ittle
value, Will give my reasons FB4-Ihe Red Jacket
cutEdeeper than the common bit Soc0fd-lt being
rouik on the cut, IL does not stick in the wood.
UTd-A 9rychopper with the common axe must dis
Cover that there e much labor and strength expend
ga IN taking the axe ont Of the GU as In making the
blow IbIzth-5IAs with the Red Jacket Is all aoid-
ed and from othird TO onehslf the labor IS saved IN
cutting the same quantity. kinh-Ry putting in the
same labor that Is necessary with common axe yon
can easily make at least thrty-three per cent more
WOOD IN the same time. You are safe IN letting shy
honest man try your Red Jacket on these tests, ard II
IL fails, refund him hissnoney.
HARRY BALDWIN.
For sale by al responsible 6esiers and the 40 ssc.
turers. LIpElNCDT'T & BAEEN EfA-
Jsskef PstarD. ileQa
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-31
THE NITRsFRY.-The wee ones have ar

THE NURsERY.-The wee ones have an
other hearts delight in the January number
of TIE Nursery. In its illustrations and reading
contents it could not well be more apt or better
calculated to please and instruct the little folks
Single subscriptions, $3.50 per year, three copies
500; five, Sc; twenty, S23 and one copy extra
Single numbers IS cents. JOHN L. SHOREY, 10
Washington street, Boston, Mass.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-31

Joshua Shumway, of Pavilion, n. Y,
sent to the editor of the ProgresSiCe Bdtd-
can, of the same place, box of apples
from an orchard planted by him fifty years
ago. He is now eighty-five years of age
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-31

PERPETUAL YouTH.-No elixir Of life has vet
been found 10 preserve humanity from decay or
death, but Prof Raes Great Discovery for the
Hair, which Is not dye, win change Ii whether
original color, black, brown or golden. Il Is the
only preparation in the world that will do this
It has no injurious effects, and any can apply
II like hair OIL lts superior excellence is attested
by hundreds of we'll known citizens. and some
times q, 600 bottles are sold in one month, --CAi.
f4ao Pepilhlieag
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-31
Table Talk with a Victim Of IndigeS.
fiOn

Reader, we win suppose you martyr to dyspep-
STA. If you are not, so much the better for you.
If you are, perhaps you may profit by this para
graph. You have just finished your dinner, we
will say, and feel as if you had swallowed lead in
stead of wholesome food. You have sensation
of tightness round the upper part Of the dia-
phragm as If some snake of the constructor tribe
held you in its embrace, and had knotted us coils
ouer the pit of your stomach. You feel supremacy
miserable; and such is the penalty which your
complaint exacts after every meal. What do you
desire Ease of course. An exemption from the
incubus that robs you of all enjoyment during the
day, and disturbs your rest at night. Take, then,
this piece Of information: You suffer nesdlessly.
HosTErTER'S STOMACH BITTERs will a.
certainly cure all your agonizing symptoms as the
day on which You read this article will be sue
ceeded by another. Perhaps you are incredulous;
but If you have read the testimony of the eminent
citizens In every walk of life, who have tested the
preparation, and submitted the results OF their
experience to the public through the press, you
ought at least to have sufficient faith to make a
trial of Ii in your 1t is pure vegetable
tonic and alteratve.-the only medicine IN the uorid
entirely adapted to your complaint If you are In
the habit of taking any alcoholic excitant az a
palliative, abandon Il. and try this WHOLESOME
MEpIoArED sTINuLANr. II II does you no good,
say so, but you will not do that, for Il has never
yet failed, In single instance, to cure dyspepsia
biliousness. and their various concomitants
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-31
An Antido.c for Tobacco.

Nbis great remedy invariably r6D'0res al dey<e
for kbdcco and Is entirely rrgetEbie and h9r2esS.
1t is AN eNoeent appetizer. Ii purics t1flood.
invigoraf the system possesses great nouTying and
Strengthening power. enables the STOMACH To digest
the beartest Nd makes sleep refresbSfg and es;ab-
Years Csrsd PNss Finy Cent,<ber Box. post free
Treatise on the lnSTious ED<cts of Tobacco with
lists Of testimonials, reSyenc< etc. srsT FREE
Agents wanted Addreg|Dr. T. L. ABBOTT, Jersey
City, n. j. ~
pork cured Inv br|<her and myseS IT SEvrP FANS
hev' SHoEMAKEE, KeNy's Station. "a
, hE1Lrn A/rssTRENGTrr GAIsrn.-Nyrired ereres
.IS YQesndnd am restored to sonndH>1 by using
'ne ANIHoIE :. ID. BowLEs Prospect MI, No.
fV@ THE e. 5. TREasuRy Secretaries Nfcs-
f2fse send supply ~ ANrDoTE. TIE one ressved
yds done as snoFk SURELY. o. T. EpGTA
fCcpgyiG' ID
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-12-31

will find in each number official List of Patents
together with descriptions of the more important
inventions. We shall also publish reports of de-
cisOns in Patent Cases and points of law affecting
the riGhts and interests of Pateutees.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-15
POLICE NTE..IIcEVCE.

Assault On A WoHAs.-A0on, half-past nine
o'clock last night Ellen Roberts. twentv-thrce years
OF age. residing Of No. Crosby street, was Knocked
doNh IN centre street hY Charles Hobbs and had her
arm broken she was taken TO bellevue Hospital.
whhc hcr assai ant, u appears. escaped.
IHE CANAL SrpEET SrABBiNG ATFRAY.--Timothy
Murphy who stabbed Robert watson In the abdomen
on sunday morning In the canal street lager beer
saloon was arralgncd before Justice Dodge yester-
day morning, VINO committed him a. await the result
~ Waisons Injuries. Dr. Wainwright, Of the City
Hospital IS OF the opinion that he canno. recover
VIOLENTLY AssAULrED--James Bryan, OF No. $40
Eat Thirteenth street, and James 7. Bray both
drivers Of carts, had an alteration Yesterday the
corner of Broome street aud Broadway, when the
lorincr struck Tie laticr with loaded vnip the
mead, lntlCting serious gash. Bryan arrested
aud held 10 hail 10 the 0i $500 by Justice Dodge
To answer the charge.
STAbBiNG AtfBN ~ bRoADwAY.-About eight
O'CLOCK last night an alteration occurred ut the
ner OF Brosdwas sud Pearl street between Alfred
smith anu MA wife Orpha In the course OF which
the woman was stabbed 10y her husband IN the right
sde win q knife. who Immediately thcrcupon
lumpeu mo slnge aud escaped. rhe woman was
taken 10 me CiiY Hospital, where her wound was
pronounced MOI dangerous She resides at $50 Pearl
street. me residence of her husband Is unknown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-15
I'VE ROCSLAsO COUNTY MYSTERY.

some weesssince Coroner Flavin, OF Brooklyn, upon
she sirengih ofiuformaton furnished him caused the
examination OF the body Of Mrs. Margaret j. Gamble,
who had been buried in Greenwood Cemetery under
circumstances which led to the belief that she had
been poisoned II was alleged she was possessed of
alarm near Carkstown, Rockiand county. and some
real estate IN New York i'm her own riohi The esti-
mated value Of this property is $4,000 It also APP
pears that sne was widow when she married her
late husband, Mr. Robert Gamble, TO whom she
wied all her property. II IL alleged that some OF
her RELATIONS expected portion Of the property,
but ascertained aher her death and burial that she
short time and was dead and buried before her rela
tiyes knew anything about IT, rhis in connection
was dsinterred. The stomach was sent To Professor
Doremns for ANALYSIS and traces OF morphine were
found The husband has been arrested and Coroner
Flavln IN now engaged In investigating the Gaze IN
kocklsnd county, where Oil the wtnesses reside.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-15
Marine Disn sters.

ssttAssniP DAcorAB reported ~ being disabled In
one vince. was tue steamer DakOs OF the Panama steam
ship Co.'S line since arrived The government vessel 10
cargo OF Phladelapha mt into Halifax Ms, Ith
inst 10 repair spars.
scnR WV PrSr Davis, from Calais via Niddlctown for
New York; while coming through Flushing Bay, Into
by an old double ender in tow Of tugbosL She was
struck anidships tearing her rigging away and cutting her
nearly down TO the waters edge broke her boom and main
topmas tore msnsa and slightly damaged her cabin She
was taken 10 tow and broushtto reenpont, where she will
be repaired.
scHn ANNA LELAsD, Of Bangor 1s tons one year old,
from Rondout FOR Boston, with OF COAL went ashore
at ~ O'Clock THURSDAY night In the fog the sW bun Of
Nnshewns but has been OF and arrived al New Bedford
lab.
eosH sunG-A fore and sehr Of 100 tons repoyssd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-15

A NxIors INQrIRER.--A GENTLEMAN OF VERA.
city a The s SGTos ss,s os eGsssraes b.
dys.nerv. Ny family physician daily aitendancel
Sa as ns gay Tfs Tss'
my ssd Tss . es.o az @ PS PAINT S%
that death near that Paint could do no harm Anea
was copousy applied over the heart and bowels also 10 the
% ian Imd n We osn got Il. ana e
IN than twenty four hours the child play soout
SgiS Fsy ak :na
wOLCofrs Office, 40 Chatham square, New YORK
A BsoLuTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN
a. daeIen, States d-,el,io Z, e. ,ssn
free N. Howss Attorney 7s Nassau street
A BsOLUTr LEGAL DEGREES OF DIVORCE OBTAIN.
~ ed IN New YORK Also from states where desei,,onz
II. NUSSEL. Counsellor, 2si Broadway, room No
4 HOUSEHOLD Woodbury. YOUR wuIrE EgsSca
s,, pece. 50 Is FRENCH cut Goble,s per sren, 50 Sos
cotery Kitchen Furniture Cooking g!ensis and House.
seepi1g articles equally low at EDWARD ID. BAsefokirs
and Fourth avenues
BsoLuTE DIVORCES LEGALLY oBThiNED IN
IN asrsn, s.,es ps sa1s W Ts o.
u. nuNsE1, Counsellor, 2sl Broadway, rom M. ..
OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE STATE Lon
-isrr % KrSTucy, -ExrnA CLASS ,7e SER. Y, Iscs.
.1At = Of g y ~ 81 sc t. snSf ,S
3d. ., So, 81 Nm q, l.; sn ~ 81, c y, pn:n
aEANr coNsotfD .rrp-ExTRA CLASS rs HrpT. N, kfd
q, 50, 81, %, "a, a. 80, s5, q, 10, q
snaNp OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 49, sEpI. "a, iss
- "a, AZ, z. H. S, %, 81, IA, ~ ~ 80
GREGORY, WOOD a CO., Mnuaacrs
OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE SHELBY cote
i !. $ 4 h 8 !: 4 49, q sr' :. =
s. a. = Fs. 4 il sI II a o. Is nss:s,
=. sESduCErl7s g y Class Ss ssrr. " a. a.
KrSrUcKy-CtAss 2s6 sEpr. Il pts an
s., II, 8, %, S. %, a. 8, 10 ~ q -.
MCINTYRE, MCBRIEN GU, nsup.
drrss FRANCE, SMITH co,
Covington, ny
PRIZES CAsHEp AND INFoRMATIos FURNISH.
JACOB CLUTb, Broker,
400 Broadway and iS3 FULTON street
Gas MIXTURES
New Designs in Glass, Bronze and o'~"ia
v,.ncb English and American
Manufacture.
Also
silver Ware, Fine Plated Ware,
Cutlery and Fancy Goods.
IL. v. HACCiIWOrT co,
go. 40 and >U Broshwav srocps sissA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
Ala rwo THOUSAND DOLLAR STORY

Al "A TWO THOUSAND DOLLAR STORY,
AL. 1.-THE LOTTERY OF LIFE"
An evening paper informs that John Broughs rocevrS
two thousand for his novel, The The Lottery of e" Dow
publishing In Munroe's FIRESIDE COMPANION. TwQ
,housand dollars big price but we are not surprised
John gets IT, the certainly equal AnyS
thing In the rom line that has appeared In kc
York paper The demand for In said TO be reaLke
York bal News. .
The FiREsIDE COMPANION, containing another por,ioy
Of John Broughams great story THE Lottery o Life
Days "Fiash OF Lightning" and numerous other sparkling
efforts OF genius will be out Wednesday mornings st u
o'c lock.
Tho FIREsIDE COMPANION il the best family story
paper IN New York Try copy. Price six cents pnrb"rs
- yesT. -
JOHN MUNROE, Publisher.
w niaIn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-15
CLEARED.

Steamship Fab Kee, Liesegsng Hamilton Bermuda
Gardner Harvey
Ship Roswell spraguc, Sears Phladepha-vernon II
Bark Starr King, Grosenick, Marseilles-Jas henry
Brig Escape (Br) Lloyd, Constantinopie-GF Buley.
Brig shasta, Brown Lisbon-Tupper a Beattie.
Brig Ottawa (Brl Mcdonald, Nantes-H W o Edge
Brig Manlius (Br), Dusssnt, Vera CRUZ Alexandra 4
Sons.
Brig F Pension Obi, Burgess, Kingston via Norfok-C
4 Knox A Ca.
Brig Isoa, Leach, st Jago de Cuba-J L Ward Co.
Brig Crocus, Colburn, Gardner, Me-Dearborn Bros.
Schr Albert Treat Sawyer, Newark-Snow Richardson
Schr OrralOo, Small, Boston-Simpson & Clapp.
Steamer Black Diamond Meredith, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-15

Herald Packages.

Captains and Pursers Of Vessels arriving this port viii
please deliver all packages intended for the HERALD
regularly authorized agents who to Steam
Yacht feet The New York Associated Press do not
collect marine reports attend the delivery OF packages,
will be by the following from the proceedings
Of the regular monthly meeting held March 3, 1867
Resolved, That after April l. 1858 the Associated
Press will discontinue the collection of ship In the
harbor OF New York. Passed unanimously.
~ The Office Of the Herald steam yachts JAMES and
JEANETTE a. Whitehall slip. All Communications from
and consgnees thu masters OF inward bound
vessels will be forwarded free OF charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-15
MASONIC.
Convention of German Free Masons--The
rrcpo.cd Rciorm uI the Order.


Tao convention Of German Free Masops the OBJ
er IT which has already been fully published in the
hHrAn met last evening NJ No. n Bowery. The
nall was pretty well 0lled with delegates OF German
lodges and other members OF the order interested In
me movement and number OF lodges outside Of
'his CITY as from Paterson, y. j.. Poughkccpsie,
n. ", and even Boston. we're represented by ind
'dudl members. though some dscaimed to be en-
powered 70 sct ~ delegates. Brother Buran called
the convention to order and Brother BartIemesswas
Erected president, Brother Burau vice president and
bf1ihcrs O. weber and Max Morgenthau secreta-
fles. Ancr some debate Il was resolved that tue
Voe OF each brother present should be considered
AZ ucr individual act, not binding upon their lodges.
anu lhdt any brother may. " he so choose, abstain
lLoih Young. Objection was made 10 the presence
VI the reporter OF the HERALD. but when he an
nOuhceu himself brother Of the order the objection
, ~as Mi,nurawn. The several propositions for re-
lolm VI the organization the formation OF An Indc-
penuen, league Hund OF Free aud Accepted Ma
sons as heretofore published 10 these columns were
.., np svdna and substantially agreed 10, but
ony ~ piosnuusi proposals and not ~ kdodnite
o. permanent ncw cops,stnt,on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-15
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

TIE WEATHER YEsrERDAY.-The following record
will show the changes in the temperature Of the
weather during the past twentyfour hours indicated
by the thermometer at Hudnut's pharmacy, us
Rroa IL RnildinU.-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-08-20
Death of Thaddeus Stevens.

AT midnight on last Tuesday night,
Thaddeus Stevens died at his residence
in Washington City. He was a great
man. We publish on the inside OF the
paper an article from one of our ex-
changes, giving some account of the
character of the man.
Mr.. Stevens was always true to the
great question eff human rights.
Some men die too soon, and others
not soon enough, so far as their own
good name is concerned. Had Thad-
deus Stevens died one year ago, his
name would have appeared to much
greater advantage in history. Within
the past year he to some extent gave
countenanCe to the swindling scheme
OF the Democracy, to cheat the nations
creditors.
Clay, Webster, Seward, Chase, and
many other great men, lived too long
destroying the work of life time by
being led astray by ambition.
But the name of Thaddeus Stevens
will go down in history as one of the
great men of the times IN which he
lived.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-08-20
Clear as Mud.

Aphysician named Beverley, writing
to the Columbus Journal an account Of
the sudden death of lady in Franklin
county, says:
"The cause of this unusually sudden
death was lesion of the aortic valves OF
the heart resulting in Repatriation of
blood, and consequent dilatation of the
left ventricle, to such an extent as to
paralyze it by over distention, and COM
plicate the mitral valve, thereby pro-
ducing pulmonary congestion, attended
with bronchrea and hemoptisis, in so
large a quantity as was mentioned in
the commencement of the history of
this case"
Just so. We always said that such
cases were difficult to cure. We ap-
peal to Dr. Sanns If this is not so.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-08-20
EDITORIAL.
Democracy.

The Louisville Journal is an orthodox
Democratic paper, and supports Sey-
mour and Blair. Here is what the
Journal lays down as sound Democratic
doctrine, and not Democrat in Jack
son county who intends to vote for Sey-
mour aud Blair ought to dissent from
it:
"What sort of republicanism is that
which would honor Generals Thomas,
Sheridan and Meade. and degrade gem
erals Hampton and Forrest? Forrest
is as good a man as Sheridan, and better
cavalryman. No radical will pretend
to say that Hampton is inferior in tai
ent, virtues or accomplishments to
Thomas. Now, if this is a free govern
ment, why should determinations be
made in favor of one set of men as
against another? When Gen. Hamp-
ton was at the head of his legion, and
Gen. Forrest in his saddle, they did not
pretend TO De citizens OF lhe Unlleu
States. They levied an honest and Wig
orous war against the United States for the
purpose of establishing; iot a mon
archy or an empire, but a separate re-
public. They fought splendidy and
skillfully. They achieved the homage
OF the whole world for valor and abiI-
tiles. But they failed, and, the failure
implying a restoration of the Union,
they surrendered and resumed their al
legiance. IoSay that either might not hare
entered the United States Senate the day af-
ter is to say that repubhcaaism is a dead ht-
ter. To say that they might have done
so, and should have done so, if the peo-
pie saw fit to elect them, would be to
establish precedent that would have
restored the Union in six months, and
no one been the worse. That is our
sort of republicanism; and any other
sort means continued strife, disabilities
exclusions, alterations, wrongs, rapine,
encroachments, usurpations, fIauds,
violence, final overthrow"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-08-20
What is the Matter 2

John Sanns was nominated by the
Democracy more than a month ago, as
a candidate Tor Congress in this dis
trict. We have carefully examined the
Gallipolis Journal, the Republican pa
per printed at the home of DIR. Sanns,
but have failed to see one word about
the nomination. 1t may have contain
ed something upon the subject, but If
so we have over looked it. How is
this Bro Nash 7 Are you neutral in
this Congressional contest7