davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-03

FINE SPUN.-At the Good Templa
Convention ID this city On the f7t6,s I
following resolution was passed: gTrl
Resolted, That the raising of hops
Good Templars for the general market il
violation OF the spirit aud intent 9TH
pledge. IS ago4 5ssgeas Is S,s
Perhaps this is all right. IF SO, it IA
short of the true puritan spirit, for
should equally be q violation Of ahsspiezl
to cut hop poles !; or make the ~ that 6
the poles to, raise the hops TO mako 3
beer; orto forge the steel 70 make the
to cut the poles to raise the hops to ms
the beer orto work tho niue TO get I
steel to forge the axe 70 cut the poles
raise the hops to make the beer ofSwhi
Fifty or sixty glasses before breakfasts
considered q rather immoderate quanti
for any hmerican born citizen Of tempera
habits. Fondds Lac Journal. ssTi-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-03
James Buchanan-Why he Nsve,
Married.

! believe that il has been told in private
before how Mr.. Buchanan came to lead his
long life alone; but the story will bear repe-
iti.ion. In very early HE he engaged to
p Se delsd T bsl,s s' % G ,n 7d
away soon after to die Of /. brokep heart:
His heart wasiof sterner stuff, and he lived
on, achieving every honor that his town,
biz. county asS hiss sspA netAeiE turns
s tsss !. him. In a aS sa sis ss.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-03
s~Thad. Stevens wishes more impeae

/ ~ Inad. Stevens wishes more lmpeach-
ment- As he, is too old for further use as
a legislator, he ought to be allowed Is
amise himself with impeachment farces.
They are expensive; but they cesx the
country less tha1' theeIieious and ,paftisan
legislation in which congress INDUCES wheil
not otherwise, engaged. A perpetual inn
beachment trial, lasting until next March.
would be eapitsIi thing for the interests
of the conntry- BygaA mHsns. let us have
some more impeachment. = Chicago Times.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-03
sm- The Whitewater Reoister. Radica

sA- The Whitewater Register, Radical
regards GRANTS letter of acceptance as
extremely ambiguous" that it may be
construed TO mean much or mean moth
ing" and sorrowfuly concludes:
" We hope for the best; but we need not
soy that we are not in love with the style
of Grant letter of acceptance. 1t is th at
of the military leader, who regards bis own
will as law ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-03

4 TTORNEY and Counsellor ~ Law
IA District Attorney for MsitAwse Gepe
Wis. All business entrusted 70 his care viii s.
promptly and faithfully attended To- akatioe
honestly given, for which q reasonable charge
viii be made. All parties liable 10 q sue ana
be 'suedo please giteme azcsil. ThBe go hcs
deceiveAp1 Office in Huebner's block, on lhs
corner York and Eighth streets, where BE nay
be found from 3 4: 4. until 6 T. sx.u1a gif1 u
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-03
GEORGE REED,

A TTORNEY and Counsellor at Law, has n
"A sumed the practice of his prof ession, an
can now promise to give prompt attention to q
professional business entrusted to him Cd
lections made in any part of the State. For
few weeks his Office will be found at his dwell
ing house ~. e. t4 q i
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-03
ID. j. EASTON. MI. D..

PHYSICIAN and Surgeon, treats all Acut|
L Chronic and Surgical Diseases to Wild
men, women and children are subject 1OfRl
and residence corner of York and Seventh Il
!, orders left at the Drug Store of Recon, Thomt
& Co. will be promptly attended to.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-03
a6g>The Round 7alI SAYS Of tho Chi,

The Round Table says of the Chica,
60 platform !. ut sustains its own peculiar
|deue ex machina Of republicanism, with
his spear pointing toward, the south, and
uphoding his shield with a gold side
toward the east and paper side toward
the. west 19i9 oliaf9a 8 81 S3loa9 4
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-03
nm. A. Ii. BETS, M. d.

IAS resumed the practice Of Medicine and
II Surgery, and can be consulted Ut his res
idence one half mile east Of Nettle Hin, vher9
patients can consult him when otherwise noI
professionally engaged. E '09s's'-s
100 - IA H. BETS, MD.
T. 0. Address-Maple Grove P. 0. Mantle
voc Co., Wis. xsf 9pE
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-03
DENTISTRY,

|nR. A, J. PATCHEN. Dentist Office
- Sherman's Brick Block, Eighth sired
Manitowoc, Wisconsin. Particular at,entid
given to all the different branches Of the pr
| fession, and all work warranted. Teeth eI
| tracted without pain fL}bi{ AZ 4
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-03
HENRY SIBREE,

JUSTICE of the Peace Will make collet
y tons, pay taxes, search the records, dra|
deeds, mortgages, contracts, &c. All busine}
entrusted to him will receive prompt attentio}
Office in Huebner's building, corner York au|
Eighth streets, a 81 8 -E - u
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-03
B9- THuRLow WEED hits the nail

p9 THURLow WEED hits the nail on
the head in what he says of the suffrage
plank in the Chicago platform. sit de-
clares lsays he) that in one part of, the
country where colored suffrage is like to
prove rainous it may be established and
enforced by superior power, while in an
other, where such suffrage would be too In
considerable to be noticed. it maybe lef,
to the people, who have already declared
against it, Isn't it precisely SO? 'Ast
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-03
j. "A. BROWN. m. d.,

PHYSICIAN, Surgeon and Accoucher. Z
L pecial attention will be given as heretofoI
during n lengthy experience to Midwifery an
Sugery. Office on York Street, opposite Bee
& Kern's store, where he may always 3
found. Orders may be left at T. L j. Re'
inson's drug store
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-03
II. O'CONNOR,

DOOT and Shoe Maker west side of HUI
- bard's building, corner of Eighth A
Buffalo streets, and will be ready at all timt
to manufacture Boots and Shoes to order. al
of and the best stock that can be found in II
market q "A
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-03
VETERINARY SURGEON
And Cattle Doctor y

TOHN G. ROBINSON, Veterinary Surgeon
and Cattle Doctor, Member Of the Coiieg1
Of Veterinary Surgeons, Dublin, Ireland, p
perfectly acquainted with every compliant 20
which Horses and, Cattle are subject, ana
has over 40yesrs' practice. Resides one ME
To be found at T. J. Robinsous, Drug store
rom Q A III To 6 p n - " aoA. DO ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-03
The Editorial- Conyention.

8 The twelfth meeting Of the Wisconsin
! Editorial Association was Aeld in Miiwau-
kee Tuesday, June 28. It~as attended by
about a hundred gentlemen connected with
the Wisconsin Press and about a third as
many from Minnesota, with a few ladies.
Father Walworth, of lRichland Center,
opened the meeting With prayer, at, er
which there was singing Of !" America ), BY
the assembly, The opening address by
President Seymour was -i racy and eloquent
Then came the formal reception of members
of the Minnesota Press Association, the
Welcome by President Seymour being re-
Espouded toby President Leonard, OF Roch.
ester, aud Calkins, Of SN PAID. iadt nieirs9
q Mayor OlNeil, of Milwaukee, welcomed
to the city the, members Of both Associa-
tons, and the. response was BY Mayor At
wood, of Madison. silp9 9gan8ar nf.os
The meeting adjourned at neon to the
| Plankinton House, and were shown through
this magnificent structures. yet in an un6n-
lished state. A full flow Of refreshments
Of rather the liquid kind-when the editors
proceeded TO enjoy q general dinner at the
Newhall House. And here let us say, the
Inequalities of this notable house were free
ily extended to the entire members of the
press present, and the pleasant entertain
ment is largely due to Mr.. II. D. Green
man, the graceful and popular clerk.
At the meeting in the afternoon, G.
| Seymour, Of the La Crosse Republican, was
reelected PRESIDENTIAL S.. Cadwallader,
ofithe Milwaukee Neus, A. M. Thompson,
of the GAINESVILLE Gazette, and S. Ryan, Jr,
Of the Appleton Crescent, Vice Presidents;
| D.. Atwood, of the Madison Journal, Treas
'urer, and James Ross, aof Madison, Secre-
ftafy.. E1 Z, 90 1910 H"@ = eeS,8
Hon. A. NJ, Thompson then read the
annual poem, in which he ably delineated
the mission of the press, closing with a
pleasant eulogy upon the late G. G. Sholes,
of kehosha. The effort Of Mr. T.. was a
smooth composition, replete with truthful
sentiments, gracefully delivered. Mr..
Geo. Hyer, Of Oshkosh, next read an obit,
uary to the memory of the la.e Mr.. Sholes,
The next annual meeting Of the Associa-
ton is appointed to be held at Oshkosh.
The annual address by d. w. Ballou, OF
the Watertown Democrat, was most ad.
mirable production and was received with
great applause. At s o'clock banquet
was served up at the Newhall House, a
compliment to the members of the press, by
the press and citizens of Milwaukee. The
festivities continued until / j O clock, when,
after song by the Glee Club present, an
adjournment was had to the cars, bound fol
tChicago., A few ladies, wives of the edi
TORS. accompanied the excursionists.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-03

JOHN NENDLIK, Manufactures Of an1
- dealer in American and Italian Mar
Bile. Monuments, head-stones, NANTES I'd
Bile tops, baptismal fonts, &C.. furnished Of
short notice and to the entire satinastion Of th(
purchaser 6n6
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-03

s@- Old Joggles says he is bound to 4
wife-and young one 1T that. i
should get wife first.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-03
III. s. BALCONT. nj. D.,

PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Particular after
L ton paid to the treatment Of difficult an
critical cases, and to consultation. Also, hx
aiming Surgeon for Pensions, Office I'M y
building formerly occupied by Kuchn AZ
Bankers. Orders left at T. &, ]. Robinson
Drug Store will be promptly attended TO-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-03
EDWARD CONWAY.

COMMISSION MERCHANT, Grain al
" Produce Dealer. Office. corner of KiRhI
and Buffalo streets. Warehouse corner !
Sixth and Commercial streets, Manitowd
Wis. liEL NJ zoo {. ~ Iovlil
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-03
f. MEYER,

nEALER in Groceries, Crockery, Bod
u and Shoes, Candies, Nuts, &c., ON 8
street, south side, and invites the public to,
well selected stock, and promising satisfaeti}
to ALL 1tt1s q s-A p ~" Y g 13.fyI
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-03
NJ NIT o Voc:
Friday, July B. 1865
Democratic state Ticket


AT LARGE.
GEORGE B. SMITH, of Dane
GILBERT L. PARK, Of Portage.
LIST Dist.-N. D. FRATT, Of Racine.
I'd a e. COOK, of Columbia.
Sd g IN AZ. STRDNGe Of Iowa.
4th III N. SMITH Of shcBoygan.
5th /" SAM. RYAN, 5R., of ontagamie
9th q -THE0. RODCLF, Of lacrosse y
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-03

~ Victoria is going to Switzerland.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-03
MISS MARIA MARTIN,

isi99( Late of Cleveland, Ohio, tlliaa \
TEACHER Of the Guitar and Piano Ret
L dence on Sixth street, at the resident
formerly occupied by Thos. Robinson, Esq
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-03

DRDFESSORo of Music, &C., will gixelessc
i in vocal and instrumental music in the V
lagos of Manitowoc and Two Rivers. Re-
dence on Eighth street, near the court heaI
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-07-03
Business Cards.

Es ID Il NEIAH
A TTORNEYS and Counsellors at Law c
~ lections promptly attended to. Office
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-02
Andrew johnson at 81. Louis,

Gen. Buffers remarks upon the Presidents
reply to- the tenth article of impeachment
drawn by Gen. Butler) present vivid pic
ture of the degradation of the Presidential
office by Mr.. johnson during his Western
tour in 1856. We copy from the unabridged
report:
Andrew johnson, the private citizen, as 1
may reyerently hope and trust he soon will
be, has the full constitutional right to think
and speak what he pleases, in the manner
he peases and where he pleases, provided
always that he does not place himself within
the purview of the common law offences of
being a common railer and brawler, or COM
mon scold, which he may do if a male person
is liable to commit that crime. But the dig
nifty Of station, the proprieties of position, the
courtesies of office, all of which are part of
the common law of the land, require the
President of the United States to observe
that gravity OF department, that carefulness
of conduct, that appropriateness of demean-
or and those amenities of behavior which
are part of his high official functions. He
stands before the youth of the country the
exemplar of all that is worthy in ambition,
and all that is to be sought in aspiration; he
stands before the men of the country as the
grave magistrate who occupies, if he does not
fill, the place once hOnOred by Washington,-
nay, far higher, of greater Importance, he
stands before the world as the representative
of free institutions, as the type of man
whom the suffrages of free people have
chosen as their chief; he should be the liy-
ing evidence OF how much better, higher, no.
bier and more in the image of God is the
elected ruler of a free people, than a hered-
itary monarch coming into power by the ac-
cident of birth; and when he disappoints all
these hopes and all these expectations and
becomes the ribald, scurrilous blasphemer,
bandying epithets and taunts with a jeering
mob, shall he be heard to say that such con-
duct is not high misdemeanor in office
Nay, disappointing the hopes, causing the
the cheek to burn with shame, exposing to
the taunts and ridicule of every nation the
good name and fame of the chosen institu-
tons of thirty millions of people, is the
highest possible crime and misdemeanor in
Office, and under the circumstances is the
gravamen of these charges. The words are
| not alleged to be either false or defama-
tory, because it is not within the power OF
any man, however high his official position,
in effect to SANDER the Congress OF the
| United States, in the ordinary sense OF that
word, so as to call on Congress to answer as
| TO the truth of the accusation. we do not
go in, therefore, to any question OF truth OF
| falsity. We rest upon the scandal of the
| scene. We would as soon think, in the tra
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-02
The Winter of Famine.


The New York Tribune has an article un-
der the above caption from which we gather
some facts and suggestions that have close
bearing upon the interests of agriculture in
our country. The winter from which we
have Just emerged has been characterized by
great suffering from famine in many portions
of the world, and our own country has not
been exempt from the calamity that has be-
fallen other nations. Our recent war has dis
organized labor and brought desolation in its
train. But that is not the only cause of the
scarcity of food. The heavy rains in the
spring and early summer of 1867 were a Sc
we're drawback upon planting, and rotted the
seed in the South. The army worm made
sad havoc upon the green bolls of the cotton
and reduced the crop nearly one-half. Two
millions of bales were all that were raised
where there should have been four millions.
Other crops also suffered, but the great loss
was upon the cotton which deprived the
planters of the means to purchase their
bread.
The spri1g and early summer rains retard-
ed plowing, planting and cultivating in the
West, and these floods were followed by Sc
we're drouth which reduced the crops nearly
or quite one-half. 1t is true, Wisconsin es-
capped these calamities and some other locali-
ties in the great West were equally fortunate,
yet the Tribune thinks not more than half of
a full crop of Indian corn was harvested north
of the Ohio and the Missouri. This deficiency
has greatly increased the price Of beet and
pork. Although the South grew more food
in 1867 than in the average OF the ten pre-
ceding years, yet she has received far less
from the West than usual, because the yield
was less abundant than usual and because
she was much less able to pay. Hence mer-
camille embarrassments, and falling off in
demand for fresh goods and in payments for
those already purchased Many of these
changes the war has wrought, and the disor-
ganization of labor has produced its legiti-
mate results upon all classes.
But the people of this country have not
been the only sufferers. The inhabitants of
the Old World have been greater sufferers.
The failure of crops in the northern provin-
ces of Prussia, Sweden and of Russia was
productive of great want and suffering in
those portions Of the globe. Wheat, rye
barley and oats-and especially the three lat
ter, form the chief articles of food for the
poor, and these were all destroyed throughout
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-02

No Z r,,ro, = Cts,
no. lures Eeyers, Congestion, Infamatons 25
" Worms, Worm Fever, Worm-Colic, 25
e Trying Collie or Tee,hing OF infants %
"a, DinrrhGa of children or adults 25
&c Uysenfery, Gripping Bilious Collie, %
=. Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, 25
" neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache 25
:, g II headac hes Sick Headache Vertigo 25
iG Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach 25
=. u - Suppressed or painful Periods, Is
a. ~ whites, too profuse Periods, 25
4. 70 :. SrOup. Cough. difficult Breathing, 25
.is :, SsIt Il Aheum ,Erysipelas, ,Eruptions, 25
uiee :, nheumatIsm. Rheumatic Pains, 25
:, 10 :. Eever a Ague, Chill Fever, Ague, so
" ~ Files, blind or bleeding 80
. 10 Opthaimy, and sore or weak eyes, 90
Z, 40 =. Naiarrh, acute or cr0nie, Influenza, so
:. ~ =, Nh00ping Cough violent Coughs, 80
:, 81 81 Asthma, Oppressed Breathing, 90
:. ~ " Ear discharges, Impaired Hearing 30
:, 2S scrofuia, enlargedG lands, ,Sweings, 30
=. "a :. General Debility, ,Physi alWeakness, 90
:. 20 Dropsy, and scanty Secretions 30
:. 20 20 " seasickness, sickness from riding, 80
u 20 :. Aidney- ID lsease, Gravel, 80
Nervous Debility, Seminal
Emissions, Involuntary Dis
a2s Sore Mouth, Canker, 80
~ 81 :. Hr!ay Hnri!nary We.knes., ,wettng bed, 50
~ ol h.aImfuI Periods, with Spasns 80
suderings at Change of Life 90
!" s3 8. Epilepsy, ,Spasms, st. yitus' lance, 1 90
Diphshefia, liberated Sore Throst so
FAMILY CASES
OF S5 large viaIs, morocco case,
containing specific for every
ordinary disease n family is SUBJ
Jecf to, and book of directions, $1,000
smaller m;.h 81 Family a N LIZ and Travelling cases,
c"a;s WIZ ~ m 70 ~ Walls. from SIS to $S
specfes ior all Privale Diseases, both
for Curing and for Preventive treat
ment, in walls and pocket cases, s1 IN AZ
These Remedies by the case or single Box are
sent TO any part of tbe Country, by mail or express
free OF charge on receipt of the price. Address
Humphreys Specific
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMP "
Oldce and Depot No 562 Broadway. New York
DIX. HUMPHREY is consulted daily at his office.
personally or by letter above for all forms of dis
f. isss1 Swestzor and Crosn,an IL Co, Agents.
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-02
NOTICE.

TNHE subscribers having entered into copartner-
Il ship under the firm name of
q. W. COBB de- CO..
And having purchased the Stark Mills are prepared
to furnish orders of every description of Lumber at
Stnrdiyant's Wharf, foot of Park St Portland, Me,
y. COBB. i. F. STURDIVANT.
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-02
TERMs:-Eight Dollars year in advance.
az Single copies cents.

THE MAINE STATE PRESS, is published at the
same place every Thursday morning at 81. 90 year,
Invariably in advance
RATES OF ADvERTJSINC.-One inch of space, in
length of column, constitutes square"
$3.50 per square daily first week. rs cents per
week after three insertions, or less 81 0O contnu-
ng every other day after frst week. so cents
Half square, three insertions less 75 cents: one
week, $100; so cents per week after.
Under head of f"AMUsEMENTs," So. 90 per SQUARE
per week; three insertions or less 81 30 H
SPECIAL NOTICES, $1.25 per square ior the first
insertion, and 20 cents per square Tor each subse
quent insertion, Wv" Suo's
Advertisements inserted in the s.M.rxr STATE
PRESS" (which has large circulation in every part
OF the State for S10O per square ior first insertion
ton. ~
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-02
SCHOOLS.
Portland Academy {!

Nos. 81 and SO Middle Street,
FOR YOUNG LADIES AND GENTLEMEN |!
Day and Evening School.
nB For further particulars please send for Cir
cular.
P. j. LARRABEE, A. b.. Principal.
No. 80 Green Street.
March 21, 1863 eod2w
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-02
CODurt3aershi,, Notice ,

TNHE SUBSCRIBERS have this day entered into
copartnership under firm name of Gallison Ss
Colby, for the purpose of carrying on the retail
PROVISION and Grocery business, and have taken the
od stand formerly occupied by g. s. c. L. Gallison,
No. IL Gray street.
G. L. GALLISON,
f. H. COLBY
Portland, March "a 1863. d0w*
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-02

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is nubIisbed
every day, Sunday excepted,l at No. Printers
A1change, Exchange Street, Portland.
N. A. FOSTER, PROPRIETOR.
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
No. ..
SlMlLIA SIMILlBUS OURAETUR.
Humphreys Homeopathic Specifics,

III AVE PROVED, from the most ample expert
eient, and Reliable. They are the only Medicines
perfectly adapted to popular use-so simple that
mistakes cannot be made in using them; so harmless
as 10 pe ree from danger and efficient to be al
ways reilable They have raised the highest com
ion.
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-02
Dissolution.

TNHE copartnership heretofore existing und OF the
Il name OF e. H. CHASE & Co., is disso lived by
mutual consent All the affairs of the late firm will
be settled by LEWIS, CHASE g. WHITTEN who
occupy the old stand of E. H. Chase & Co.
E. H. CHASE. r. e. LEWIS
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-02

Messrs Croastlale & Co.: -'A''
used your Phosphate side by side with Goes and
coud see even till the first of Augu decided ben
ent favor Of yoursthat is the stalks of corn were
mach larger l used it freely grass IN the spring,
anu iaie on some turnips The grass crop was re-
markably COED, and it remains to be seen what the
tnrnips will do. The season was TOO wet to properly
testit. Yours, F. e. HOWARD
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-02
Copartnership Notice.

VIE undersigned have formed copartnership un-
l. der the firm name of Pettepgill q Lane and
have ken the store of Cumberland and VIII
mot mot Streets formerly occupied by Messrs. Rich 8
farWen' Il. d. PETTENGILL,
A. A. LANE.
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-02
CODartnerShiD.

The undersigned have formed copartnership
under the hrfn name Of LEWIS, CHASE& WHIT
TEN, and have taken the old stand of E. H. Chase
q Co., IL, 16 and IS Custom House Wharf
L. q. LEWIS, E. fl. CHASE, O. b. WHITTEN
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-22

The following is published in the
Columbus Index, published in the
county which Eggleston claimed to
represent in the Mongrel Convention.
AS it is thrown into his teeth, open
and above board, he has the oppor-
tunity of correcting the statements, if
incorrect:
1t is currently reported that B. B.
Eggleston, scalawag candidate for
Governor, don't own a foot of land or
any fixed interest in the State of Mis-
sissippi, and that he is only overseer
for Mr.. Lewis, of Ohio. 1t is said,
that when Lewis was out here, not long
since, he remarked sneeringly to a
gentleman of Crawford, on hearing of
the nomination of Beroth Buzzard for
Governor off had known that the
people of Mississippi wanted Gov
ernor, ] would have sent them a
gentleman, and not reduced them to
the necessity of taking my negro
driver"