davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-04-25
APPOINTMENTS fOR IHE CANVASS.

HON. J. S. SMITH and HON. D. LOGAN,
Democratic and Republican candidates for Con-
gress,- will address the people as follows. Speak
ing to commence each day at one o'clock:
-sEa1 APRIL.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-04-25


Linn County Nominations.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES
W. E. ALEXANDER-m..JOHN BRYANT.
H. q SDdNcON Sites
JOHN 7. CROOKS.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE
S. A. JOHNS.
TOR COUNTY CLERK:
GEO. r. HELM.
FOR SHERIFF:
R0B'T A. IRVINE.
FOR School SUPERINTENDENT
J. r. MACK.
FOR TREASURER:
JAMES SHIELDS
FOR COMMISSIONERS
a. S. BAsSETT .......-...C. ?. BURKHART.
FOR ASSESSOR
ADAM P. NYE.
FOR SURVEYOR:
II. J. C. AYERILL.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-04-25
Albany Precinct Nominations,

FOR JUSTICES OF THE PEACE:
R. A, MeFARLAND--~~...-A. N. ARNOLD.
FOR coSSFABLEs:
WIN. J. sMITH-.--.J. BRANDEEBERG.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-04-25

BLANK DEEDS, of the latest and most
approved form, for sale at this Office, Warranty
and Mortgage.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-04-25
REMOVAL
BLAKE g M0FFATT,
PAPER HI
HAVE REMOVED TO
Nos. SIG Sacramento, and
519 Commercial Streets.
Between SansOmc and Montgomery.
SAN FRANCISCO.

Z5~Importcrs ani Jobbc-s Of Book, News.
Writing and Wrapping Paper. Paper Bags, Straw
and Binders Boards, Black and Colored Inks.
nl36mI
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-04-25
Linn County Nominations.

FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT:
For Prosecuting Attorney-W. a.. LAswELL.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-04-25

FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT:
For Judge-Y. E. TRIMBLE.
For Prosecuting Attorney. Il. REED.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-04-25
FOR PRESIDENT:
GEO. H. PENDLETON,

0GOs IT, ON3
OF OHIO.
GSstjest to te deeisioa Of the Democratic National
ConreHtiOR.)
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
~
FOR REPRESENTATIVES, TO CONGRESS.
JOSEPH S. SMITH,,
OF MARION COUNTY.
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
s. F. CHADWICK, of Douglas county.
JOHN BURNETT, of Benton county.
JAS. II. SLATER, of Union county.
District Nominations.
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT:
For Prosecuting Attorney-W. G. TvAULT.
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT:
For Jadge-L. F. MOsHER.
For Prosecuting Attorney-R. S. STRAHAN.
THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT:
FOr Prosecuting AttOrney-C. G. CURL.
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT:
For Judge-Y. E. TRIMBLE.
For Presenting Attorney. II. REED.
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT:
For Prosecuting Attorney-W. a.. LASWELL.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-04-25

FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
s. F. CHADWICK, Of Douglas county.
JOHN BURNETT, of Benton county.
JAS. H. SLATER, of Union county.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-04-25

THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT:
For Prosecuting AttOrney-C. G. CURL.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-04-25

OF OHIO.
kSaseet to te deeisioa Of the Democratic National
ConreatioR.)
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-04-25

SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT:
For judge. T. MOSHER.
For Prosecuting Attorney-R- S. STRAHAN.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-08-14

The Republicans Of FrankIin County
assembled at tho Court House, Ia this
place, on Thursday evening Of last week,
and had gloriously good meeting. The
Court room was densely er0vded with AZ
Intelligent audience Of ladies' aud gentle
men. Hon. Nelson TRUSTEES spoke nearly
an hour aud half ina most telling and
eaectual manner. araigning the Demo
cratic party upon its past rebslliou'
record, and portrsyins the evil aud de-
sirue,ive effects of its coming into power
again. s ft
Hon. Leonidas Sexton followed 10 O
short speech, Of unusual clearusss, ia
which he reviewed seymour's record dur
Ing the war, showing him to have always
been rebel at heart, and rebel still. liz
eulcgised Gen. Grant, comparing his mill
tary record with that Of Gen. Washing
ton.
The meeting was o great success, and
will have the effect Of melting the peopl,
to the discharge oftheir duty this Fall, ia
voting for the true aud tried men, Grant
and Coliax, 1.-THE only leaders we can nov
look to for safety, in this perilous period
Of our nations history. .tf
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-08-14
Grand Republican distinguishing
speeches by Col. Nelson and Gen.


Col. Thomas "A. Nelson, one Of the Re
publican candidates for eiector st large
for this State, addressed q large and en-
thusiastic body Of our ciIizeus, this even
ing. in the Court House Square. lie die.
cussed the political issues OF the day. IN
an able and telling speech Of Two hours,
dealing telling blows sgsin-, the spurious
Democracy. aud leaving, IN The minds Of
doubtful persons aud Democrats, seed that
will bear good fruit az the approaching
elections.
lie spoke yesterday ut Winchester to.
1000 persons, aud u yesterday aud to-
night are samples Of his work, be Is &C.
eomplishing much ood He is an elo-
quent speaker. aud indefstigsble wor ker.
The Fighting Boys in Blue to the nun.
Der OF 200, dressed Ia their neat uniforms,
consisting Of red caps, white shirts aud
blue pants, were IN Attendance, having
fret paraded the streets with i"rchcs. pre-
seDiing tne appearances
After Col. Nelson hsd concluded his
speech. the audience was Addressed by our
uble repfsss.,a',s.-,s Cs..ssss..-lien q.
=. A. Sbanks, who made brief bat stir
ring speech. IN which he stated that the
contest on The part Of the Republicans
should aud would be aggressive, aud that
If the party said they could succeed. sue
cess was sure to follow. lie gave sue.
einet account Of the efforts OF Congress 10
reduce the public expenditures. tighten the
burdens OF taxation aud close the recon-
struction measures, and be showed that
the taxes had been taken off 10 00u srti
Giles consumed or used by the people He
spoke OF the fallucy OF the statements Of
Democratic orators and writers relative 20
The question Of the pubic expenditures.
His speech was we'll received Gen.
Shsnks has commenced an active canvass
Of the district, and Us he expects to visit
every part Of il, he will accomplish much
toward the triumph Of our State aud Ma
tional tickets he is m able canvasser,
aud very popular with all classes OF the
people. Especially for his manly stand
in Congress, in favor of the principles OF
the Union party, is he endeared 10 this
people. They believe ia and honor him,
and will return him 20 Copgfess by q
handsome minority.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-08-14
Tho Public Lands

Hon. Geo. w. Julian Gays the Cincin-
pati Gasette). has been the frm and con.
sistent advocate Of the homestead system
aud the opponent Of all schemes calcula.
ted TO transfer the public domain to the
hands of railroad monopolies or specula-
tors, He has made this subject a special
study, and no man .is more competent tc
speak understandiugly on the question
His speech at Shelbyville, on Saturday
was, therefore, very properly devoted to
the action Of Congress on this subject
and II is to be hoped Il will be widely
circulated aud generally read. The Dem.
ocrats, In their National Convention, hypo.
critically resolved 10 favor Of the home.
stead system. Contrast this resolution
with the action of Democratic members
Of Congress. Steadily have the latter
voted in favor Of land mouopolists and
against the people. The record is given.
1. will not, can not be questioned.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-08-14
Opening Of the Campaign In steuben
County.

The campaign for q rsut and Chiax wss
fairly and susPiciously opsaed ia s'eaben
county. to-day. The people we're there
in large and zeslous crowds, 10 listen
20 the address Of Hon. Will Cum
back. candidate for Lieut.. Governor and
Congressman s'Blliy" Williams. Us he Is
popularity Known here BY his friends 10
the Tenth District. II wac Major Cum
backs fret address in this part Of the
State, and he held The closest atteption'
Of the people for over two hours, TO
speech Than which none ADLER was ever
heard In this section. 10 reviewing the
platform and conditions Of the New York
Convention. be left absolutely nothing
for the few Democrats there are here TO
stand upon. His scathing rebuke OF the
leaders Of that concern was most effectual
and complete to the minds Of all who
heard Il, paying glowing tribute to the
Republican partyss an organization Of
substantial progress. lie closed amid the
long ued manifestations Of approval
Of bis mastery aud convincing effort.
Mr.. Williams followed ia his happiest
vein. He has the rare faculty Of pleasing
and convincing his hearers by indisputa.
bic facts. He is favorite among the
people wherever he goes, aud will DO re-
warded for his faithful stewardship IN
Congress by a re election with the largest
majority ever given ANY candidate ia this
district. The lowest estimates place bis
majority in this county above one thous.
aud.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-08-14
Straw s.

Hon. Jonathan w. Gordon is TO ad-
dress the people of Greencasle on Friday
night Of this week, upon the question
shall secession, defeated by the arms o
the Union, now be permitted to triumpl
over The Union at the POLISH
Mr. Gordon is ioicible speaker, anC
his address will be valuable contributes
to current political literature. Mr.. Cor,
don will be remembered as the same gen,
tleman whom the Volunteer some weeks
since complimented SO highly, and pub.
lished his entire address to the white
Boys in Blue" Of indianapolis. But the
New York Convention was too big a load
for Mr.. Gordon, and like thousands Of
others, he went back on the Democracy
Straws, Sfraws!
At the municipal election in New AL.
bany, on Monday last, the Democratic
candidate for Mayor was elected by one
hundred and forty two votes-a Republi-
can gain of seven hundred votes. Mr..
Hendricks spoke there at length, on last
Saturday, with what effect the election on
Monday last demonstrates. New Albany
has always been a famous Democratic
stronghold. More straws.
The Fort Wayne Qnd.) Gazette an
nounces that Gen. James B. Steedman
repudiates Seymour and Blair. 1t is pos
sibiei More straws.
The Hon. Il. w. Green, prominent
indianapolis Democrat, repudiates Sey-
mour and Blair, and comes out for Grant
and Coliax. Still they come-Straws,
.Strausi
p. II. Sibley, member o. the Demo
cratic State Central Committee of Calilor.
uia, has written a letter in favor of Grant
aud Colax. Slraw-Stra0-SrRAwsl -
Mr.. Belioy, who published Democrat
ic paper in Minneapolis last Fall, finds it
impossible to go Seymour and Blair.
He has abandoned the Democratic party
md is now publishing Republican pa
per. Another straw.
The Hon. Thomas n. Stillwoll, former
y Republican Representative in Congress
rom the XItb District, in this State, who
off after strange gods upoL the
occasion OF Johnsou's apostacy, is now
at work for Grant aud Colfax.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-08-14
The LApY,s FnIrNp, FOR SEPTEMBER

The LADY's FRIEND, FOR SEPTEMBER,
"A spirited Steel Engraving, called 1.-The
Attack" leads of the September number
Of this queen of the Monthlies." This
is followed by the usual elegant Steel
Fashions Plate, and by fine Wood Ep-
craving, suited to the seaside season, call
ed '.Ou the Cliff" Then come numer-
Gus epgrsyiugs Of the Fashions, interest
ing to ladies, with piece of Music. The
literary matter Of this number includes
the beginning of Noeelct, called "Fleeing
FROM Fate,' by Louise Chandler Moulton,
.~hich is powerfully written and deeply
iu., ves,ing story Of love and marriage;
Love >pd Ambition" by the author Of
"1le Ii, 'le Gentleman in Green the
eopc,ssion o, hat ine novelet, "a Dead
Mans Rule;" "l'te Debarry Fortune" u
charming novclet. by Miss Douglas;
"Mssquerading," by A. NJ. Dana; Novel;
ties for September, &c. &c. &e' In con
clusion, We can safely recommend THE
LApYs FRIEND" as eccu Tying the very
front rank among the ladies' g1vnes.
It is published by Deacon & i'eierson,
el9- Walnut street, Philadelphia, at's.',5o
a year (Which. also includes large siee.
ergraviug) The Lady's Friend and
"Tbe Saturday Evening Post" $500.
Sample copies, 10 cents.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-08-14
Tramp, Tramp, Trampl The Boys are
Marching!
FIGHTING BOYS IN BLUE.
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
MASS CONVENTION /!
AT INDIANAPOLIS,
On Tuesday, August IS, 1865.

THERE WILL BE A GRAND MASS
CONVENTION Of the Fighting Boys in
Blue. aud OF all Soldiers aud Sailors who
have fought in the war against rebellion
who are in favor Of the election OF GRANT
aud CoLFAx, aud Who can never forget
that constant and malignsnt hatred mani.
tested by the Cvppcrhead party against
the Union cause, and the Fighting Boys
IN Blue who were battling for 'ha, cause
in the fcld-the party that proclaimed
through its leaders, that Southern defeats
gave them no joy, and Northern disasters
no sorrow"-the party that attempted to
disgrace as with the opprobrious names Of
"Hirelings," "H essians," and Lincoln
Dogs"-the party that discouraged enlist.
ments, encouraged desertion, opposed the
enforcement Of the draft, and, by its infa-
nous teachings, caused the murder of en-.
rolling officers. the destruction Of the pro
per,y of LOYAL citizens, and created q
reign Of terror at he threshold Of our own
homes--the party that discredited green
backs, cried down the honds,hnd endeav-
ored to destroy the 'fnsncial credit OF tn,
Nation-the party that organised a trea'
sonable and dangerous conspiracy having
for its object, by the most damnabIe
means known 10 the annals Of crime, the
overthrow of the Government Of our State
aud the des,ructioplof the National au'
thorty in the Northwest-the party that
proclaimed mot another man or another
dollar" toward suppressing the rebellion
and during the whole struggle prided it.
self upon Withholding contributions from
our sick and wounded Soldiers aud Sail
ors, aud refusing 10 relieve the suferings
OF their wives and children.
Such q party, although proclaiming II
self the especial champion Of Constitution
al Liberty, which il attempted to crush
with the sword Of Treason, can never have
the sympathy or support Of the great mass
Ct the Soldiers aud Sailors, who, with
their blood and years of vslorous toll
beat back the red flames Of Secession, aud
restored the country 10 prosperity and
peace. They can never take TO theil
bosoms or warm into life aud power the
accursed serpent Of Coppcrheadism, after
once having felt its reasonable aud pois-
onous sting.
We therefore propose, in our capacity
as citizens, to fight the pending political
battle on The Republican line, keeping step
to the grand old music OF the Union, aud
proclaiming as our watchword:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-08-14
Visible Admixture Does the World
Move2
New TRENTON, Franklin Co., Ind,

august " }
To The Editor Of The Cincinnati Gazette:
That the world does move, aud that,
too, in the right direction, was fully de.
mopstrated in our Circuit Court, now in
session 10 this, one OF the darkest (polit-
ically) corners of our good Hoosier State.
A CLEAN of light has indeed gladdened
the eyes of some who hitherto have sat in
Democratic Cd darkness. For the first
time 10 the history of this county has
negro testimony against white men been
admitted ia our Court, and what is more,
the testimony OF the negro is sufficient to
convince an almost Democratic jury of
the white mans guilt as charged in the
Indictment, and pronounced guilty Of as
sault with intent TO kill. refer to the
case Of the State of Indiana VS.. Wilhelm.
The testimony was that Wilhelm made
u wanton, cowardly attack upon one Jack.
son, a coored barber in Brook willie; that
the negro was knocked on the head aud
NEARLY killed with stick Of stove wood,
in the hands Of Wilhelm, the defendant;
that defendant swore he intended to kill
him, and would have killed him if he had
not been prevented.
The case was ably prosecuted by Dem.
ocra,ic lawyers, and ably defended by one
Republican and two Democratic lawyers.
Neither party objected to the admission
Of the negro's testimony, nor was any OBJ
lection made against one Of the jurors,
upon whom visible admixture of negro
blood is plainly to be seen, aud whom our
Democratic clerk pronouuces in the record
good and lawful man, aud household
or of tho county. 4
Judge Wilson, who is proverbially clear
and terse in his charges, gave SO lucid an
exposition Of tho law in the case, That
G zen Democratic jurors were forced to the
cont. 'lsion that the negro has rights that
the white man is bound to respect. The
Jury. alter an hours absence, found the
defendant entity, and assessed 6ne of s25
and imprisonment in the county Jail for
Is days.
Who, after this, Will say that the world
does not move? 3. ID.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-08-14
Serensde't to Gen. Grsnt-An Immense
and Enthusiastic Demonstration.
ST. LOUIS, August B


Gen. Grant was the recipient of one oil
the most enthusiastic demonstrations to.
night, in the way of serenade, ever Civ.
en- to any one in this city. Before the
Generals arrival, aud several times since
public demonstrations in his honor have
been proposed, but they have been declin'
sd. Since his first arrival he has not
spent single night in the city. It has
therefore been impossible for citizens to
make any public expression in his honor
and have him present, but as il was known
that he would leave for Galena to- morrow
he was invited to meet few political
friends this evening at the residence oil
WIN. Mckee, proprietor OF the Democrat
and he consented.
The result was a most hearty and en-
thusiastic ovation Hundreds Of citizens
thronged the residence and were intro
duced to the Generals aud between 10
and | / o'clock three bands, each accom-
panied by large crowd from different
parts Of the city, with banners aud trans
psrepcies, came aud sorenaded him.
AT this time the street in trent of the
residence was packed with people, block.
ing the street railroad.
In responselto loud aud prolonged calls
the General Appeared on the steps Of the
house, and was introduced TO the crowd
BY Gen. Pile 10 brief but eloquent aud
pointed speech, after which Gen. Grant
stepped fol ward aud spoke as follows:
GENTLEMEN AND FELLOW CIrIzENs-I
can scarcely find words 20 thank you for
this hearty aud warm reception. 1t is
peculiarly gratifying to me TO meet so
many friends of 81. Louis aud ST. Louis
county, where have resided longer Than
at any place since ! have been a man
grown, and where have interests, and
where ! may again become resident at
some future day, Thanking sou again,
will bid you good night.
This speech was received with nine en-
thusiastic cheers, and large numbers of
people pressed forward TO greet the Cen
eral, who remained on the steps some
minutes and shook hands with all that
could approach.
The General soon afterward left for his
home. acknowledging himself oulaanked
FOR once, but expressing himself highly
gratifed with the demonstration. The
crowd fingered long time, and speeches
were made by Chss. p. johnson, Col.
Colcord and others.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-08-14
Meeting at whltoomb.

wHrrcoxb, IND, Aug. 1ith, 1868
G. II BISsHAM,-Dear SIR We me.
here this eve'iug for the porpose Of or
Canning a 0raut Club. There was a
general turnout Of the people. Silas II
Seripg was chosen Chairman, aud John
A. golescott Secretary. l.. II. Raymond
Esq. was then introduced to the audience
lie made US a very interesting speech
setting forth In a clear aud able manner
the issues Of the day, speaking first of the
records Of fhe different candidates, then
of reconstruction, and then of taxation
exposing the dishonesty Of Democracy in
this and other. States while under Dem
ocratic rule. He was followed by Capt
William II. Jones In highly interesting
speech. After which we organized a
Grant Club. so q.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-08-14
GRANT, COLFAx AND VICTORY,

Ample accommodations will be made
for every body. The '4atch string will be
out"
Prominent speakers, from all parts of
the country, will be in attendance.
Half Fare arrangements, and special
trains, will be provided on all railroads.
All who can ere earnestly requested TO
come in The uniform OF the Fighting
Boys in Blue--a red cap, white shirt, aud
blue pants.
All Union organizations are respectful
1y invited to come and join with us.
Come with torches and banners, for
We'll move on the enemys works again.
"hally round the aag, boys,
Rally oBce again
Shouting the battle cry Of Freedoms"
By order Of the
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-08-14
Bloqrsnhicsl Sketch.

"Chropicle," the special correspondent
Of the Cincinnati Gazette, gives the follow
ing biographical sketch Of Hon. Geo. w.
Julian;
witk ~ Congressional history ~ Hon.
'UeorgcW. Julian, tho nominee for the
Fourth Districts the people are more
familiar Than thatof his earlier life. lie
was born ut Eenterville, Wayne county,
Nay ., 1917, aud is therefore. hiiy-one
years old. His father and mother were oil
French extraction, and removed from
North Carolina to Eastern Indiana at the
time Of its early settlement. When George
was but six years old, his father died
leaving his mother with six children, 10
manage as best they could for themselves
George was very industrious and at the
same time very fond OF reading and study
sitting up late at night for that purpose
aud relying upon the fire for his light. BY
this mea iisLk6 prepared himself for school
teaching, whicb.he.did 10 his own neigh
borhood, or rs near home as possible. Al
thea age Of %, he went to Illinois to teach
school aud at the same time began read
Greenfield, Indiana, but two years after
ward removed to Centerville. In 1916 he
was sent to the Legislature as a Wing
member. In March Of that year he was
married TO Miss. Annie 4. Finch, OF Cen
tervills. In ie4s he was an elector on the
Free Soil ticket, aud in lS49 was the Free.
ing lawsalone. So diligent was he that
he was tsdmitied to practice the next
year, in 1910. and opened an Office a
soil candidate for Congress, defeating s,
w. Parker. In that Congress he took q
very active part in the Homestead policy,
but was defeated by Mr.. Parker 10 1851.
In 1852 he was nominated at Pittsburg,
with John p. Hale, TO head the Free Soil
National ticket but with the certainty OF
defeat staring him in the face. Upon the
rise Of Know Nothingism he bitterly aud
persisiently opposed il as wrong 10 policy
and principle. In 1860 be was nomina-
ted as the Republican candidate for Con-
gross, and was elected, since which time
be has been an active member Of tina,
body. 1t may safely be said that he has
been one of the most faithful and consis.
tent men in that body-radical at all
times, and preferring to be right rather
than TO be on the popular side. He has
always been true to his principles and 10
those OF bis constituents. Hence, he can
say what but few persons In his position
could, that he has not made ANY mistakes,
and that if his public acts and votes had
to be reviewed he would in no case change
them. In this more than anything else
does his popularity consist, for there is
but little IN his personal manners that is
calculated to arouse strong attachment,
or If so, in but few instances. He is
generally regarded as rather cold bloodsd
and calculating. Hence, he docs nothing
by impulse, and il is said he would not
walk across his field to shake hands with
man, il he thought be could gain his
vote by doing So That be is popular man
there can be no question, but il is ms pub
lie man rather than as private citizen.
In 1860 his frst wife died, aud in 1868
he married ngrin; this time to Miss Laura,
daughter Of Hon. Joshua II. Giddings,
who is still living.