davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-12-10
|SUSQUEHANNA HOUSE,


tur"ensTille tlear1eid county, Pa.
rTHI, ol3 aud we'll sstn blishsd Hotel. bs.uti
III iu'ly situated Oh the ba iks OF IN, sus,us
aaaa. ia he boroigh of Cur~en willie. has been
p ed ilr tern Il y'ars BY the undersigned
lal been entirely rsftted. and l. nov opep q,
p public generally and the travelling commu.
ti-y 90 particular. No pains will b. spared 10
fsndsr ruesis comfortable while tarrying At Ibis
ase. ample stabling roo1 fur the acconmo.
s1u Of teams. Charges muderate
novel WM. NJ. JERFRIEs
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-12-10
Boots aud shors.
JACOB s. COLE,
Boot and Shoe Manufacturer,
CURwENsvILLE. PA

FINHL subscriber adopts this uieihod OF inform
ing his old customers and the public generally.
NAT be stu continues 10 manufacture boots and
Shoes Al the old stand opposite Draueker's Hotel.
~ re be invites the public to give him call. His
work s made out Of the very best French Calfand
htp and at exceedingly low prices for cash or np-
proved country produce. All kinds Of heavy
lot' and shoes made to order. and all work war
2 iuied' JACOB s. COLE.
Curvenvillo, July 80, 'ss-iy
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-12-10
TIE RAILROAD HOUSE.

MAIN ST. PlIlLIISBURG. Pa.
TUE undersigned keeps constantly on hand
Il ihs best Of Liquors His table is aluavs
pplird With the best the tnsrket Affords. The
avehng public viii DO we'll to give him a sall
nurl 'n5. ROBERT LLOYD
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-12-10
The AMERICAN HOUSE.

I'"FIIcI sDuI 81 NItafHtIu Co, Ia.
IINHIs well known aud ionF s,iAh,i.hed Hu.,l
/. III formerly kept BY n W. Move. and lsitsrl,
p Wm. SehWem. 81, has been leased for a tern
\ ears by the undersigned, 70 which the alien
tion the travelling pusiie is nov called. and A
iberai share Il public rstronags is solicited.
aprl5.'6s-iy-pd SHAW A WALLACE
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-12-10
aarErts.
ClearReld Markets.

Reported weekly Cor TIE CLranrIruu RrrrrllosS
by J. 2 hEarzrE, Dealer in Dgy Goods. Gro
eefiss, Provisions. do., Market si, ciourdsll
clranrrrl.n. p n M lsss :.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-12-10

TUE DEMOCRATIC ALMANAC Tor lset
1851 and ls6s Cor sale At the Post 0hce.
nv y Spt NAILED - u1 si4rs-y sese-h
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-12-10

| y consequences Of the shove facts. ?. SHORT,
i Of the Old "Shof' Shoe Shop" would an
bounce to his numerous patrons. aud the people
Of Clarified county At large. that be hss nos O
hrsi rate lot uf rood material ju.t received from
TIE tast, sud is prepared an snort notice to mate
aud meni Boots and Shoes. at his neW shop 10
6nhan's roW. He Is satisfied that be can please
hli. less IL might be some intensely loyAl stay.
y home pitfiots.l We is prepared to sell lov for
Ca'h or Country Produce. Dunt forget the
sh0p-next door to showers A GrahRm's store
on Market street. Ciearheld, Pa, and kept by
ialou commonly eAllss
Iy2,f7-y "sHORTY."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-12-10

FRENCH AND ENGLISH MoRISosl
snt Finish vFLvEr-fors suits
Alexander POPLISsi
All Wool PDAIDSi
Ke3nsbec Rspellanti
chameleon Pop'in
TapPa Cloth for Wrappers!
Ladies clo ,kings
Water Proof-blaok aud brown
chssimores for neu and boys
Bonnet Velvet Ribbons Flowers, Feather
Ladie'. and Childreu's Iiaul
wool and Cotton De Laiu,tl
Musl.ns. Flannels, Prints
zephrs, wors,ed aud wool Ysrn,
Dress Trimmings, Under Cluthing. Hats. Cay,
Hosiery. gloves. and a complete assortment O.
all kinds Of NOTIONS. at very mod, rate prices
NIVLING a SHOWERS.
CieArheld, octi5, isssd tsai
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-12-10
PEACE PROCLAIMED.
THE WAR OVER IN CLEARFIELD
KNOX TOWNSHIP QUIET.

Nearly all the ContraJdnds going back
10 their old masters; but nary one
going 10 old Massachusetts, rhere
they Dere ioUed so long and so ueA.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-12-10
STOVES AND HOLLOW WARE,
AND MANUFACTURER or
Tin, Copper & Sheet Iron
Ware,
Fhilipsburg, Centre co... Pa,

TUE undersignsd respectfuil, announces 10
the public that he has on hand a care
iuiy-seiected and we'll assorted stoek Of Stoves
HiS variety consists Of
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-21

Schenck'e Seaweed Tonic: ~.
,,edicis,e. invented by Or. J. H. ScsRssK. OF fnn..
A.,pbia il intended to dissolve the food and maoe
into chyme the nrst process OF digestion By clean-
s,ne the Stomach with schcncks Mandrake P1lls the
Tonic soon restores the appetite and food that could
not be eaten before using II will be easily cgcsfed.
Consumption cannot be cured by Schencks Pumo'
mic syrup the stom sch snd liver is made healthy
and the adp.t restored, hence the Tonic and fills
are required in nearly every Of ptton. A
half dozen bottles Of the BEAwEED TONIC md
three or four bikes OF the MANDRAKE PILLS viii
cure any ordinary care Of dyspepsia.
D. scnrsoK makes professional visits In New York,
Boston, and At his principal Once in Philadelphia
every week. See daily papers Of each place. or his
pamphlet on consumption for his days for visitation
Please observe. when purchasing. that the two like
nes.e. Of the Doctor. In the last stage OF Con
sumption the other az he nows. In perfect health
are on the Government stamp
sold by all Druggists and Dealers, price q. sier
bottle or 81 30 the nalfdozen All letter. for adv
should be addressed to Dr. Scheneks Principal once
1 No IS North 9th Street. Philadelphia Pa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-21

A somewhat rare and novel incident took
place recently 10 the lower end Of Paradise
Township, Yerk county, Penn. In The To-
cality stated reside . family of deaf and
dnmb, consisting Of one was and two NO.
men. brother and sisters, named Anders,
or Ar derson. They had brother in Rich.
moad, Va. now dead, who was very
wealthy. This brother procured farm for
his deaf and dumb relatives, some distance
below Berlin, in Paradise Township, and
employed = man 10 take care of them -
They were very industrious and stingy,
cav ing every cent.
A short time ago the last survivor OF
them died, and the sale was made Of their
effects. Among these was an old chest,
which was purchased BY neighbor. Upon
removing the chest some suspicion WAS ex-
cited that there was something unusual in
the appearance and weight of it, and upon
examination it was discovered that il had o
false or two bottoms. between which
we're secreted several small bags Of gold and
. large amount Of bank notes on the York
County Bank in the aggregate amounting
to very large sum. probably from 81, 900
to 100000. 1t Is stated that suit has been
instituted by the heirs TO recover the money
There are 90 homo insurance eompanes
doing business in this State. and 81 foreign
CON panies-i2l in all.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-21
How Brandreth's pills Cure.

When dieease is in the system 1t may be said 70 be
an intruder Brandreth's Pills e"rt OF Police.
which being swallowed. eexe the intruder and cause
disturbance, when Nature tuins then, both DOT Of
her domaine together. Mature always tries 10
store health. but, ala! Is not always able Being
sssisted BY BitANDRETHS PILLS and mild dss,
che never tails, when thls great medcins is used In
eeaaon Over hundsed yeare has proved the tta'h
Of this assertion In fact, their ipeures the cure
Of al disease Of the human body, whether chronic or
recent infections othe wise because thy purify
the blood and increase eafely the action OF the
,reting an secreting vessels The sick gain new
30 weSs Of life from Besndseths Pills ~ flower that
10 failing gathers vigoi from refreshing rain.
lCcipal once, Brandreth House, New York.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-21
TRY A BOTTLE AND BE CONVINCED 1T
will only cost your time In using u, I'm does
L wr>rss. AID

you no good.
DR.. Tobias Venetian Linilnent.
A an External Remedy In casee Of Chroric Rheu-
maiism. Chopped Hnnds Mosquito Bites, stiffness OF
The Joints aud Contraction OF the Muscles, Head
ache Cats, Bruises, Paiuo il the Limbs. Back and
Cheet. Sores. Toothache, Stings OF Insects and
Sprains It, wonderful curative powers mAfaeu-
Ions.
Taken lnternalo IN ehses OF Sick Headache. Collie.
DDw~l Cenpaints, Cholera, Dysentesy, Vomiting
and Dyspepsia. its soothing and peneiI atng quaii
fise are felt - taken. II the reooer or
his ,sir nds eave any compaiat nnsd in ths sdvef
ti-ement, Try the Venetian Linlrnent ReDembef II
yoa do not dnd relief you ran have your money re-
/ funded Ask for Dr. Tobias Venetian Liniment aud
take no other II l. plea ant to take aud clean to
use and cradcates the disease from the system 80
tn - does not return. Il the case after using the
| many Liniments, Pain KiiieIe, and Oils. pow food
Ing tho country, that only stop the pain while the
l article IL beiug used. aud then return.
Price 80 cents per bottle. Sold by oil Drngglsts
| Depot. 80 Coitlsndt street, N. Y.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-21
$4,000 Numbers and 1880 Prizes
!, iSo prizes. Amour,;cv IN f3ao S5O
Tickets Sls, Halves 81, Quarten 81.

q The above Magnificent sine,e-Numher ros.
sery VIII DC drawn IN public. in Covinrton. X nv
Three sworn .mm,eeicners. al o'clocI p e. :!
the Corner Of Fifth and Madison Streets. Tn -
NY Lssfer,es are 20 sIN kasel p1 ~ rcspon.
~ Mcnsy Losieriee - Asve heen eond ucseS ior
thority of charter from the State and hotds ~.
given to secure the payment OF all prises.
The official let Of numbers drawing prisee -; n.
pobfshed d tie Rev Hosh Herald. CHICAGO nen.,"
Cneinnaii Daily Commercial, and Cincinnati. Ger
man pspers. VS.
the adyan age of ee1eeoiDR theif oWn nuSsf~ -
Send your address fpr circular
Address oil orders to
IN ssA uMs9swewAw1] Cevineton. ES'
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-21

A gentleman was travelling in the south
unattached and unencumbercd, and, in or
der to gain admission 70 the superior CON-
forts Of the ladies' cor, be used TO assist
some incumbered lady travelling alone, and
pay her such respectful alterations q her
helpless condition seemed 70 require.
Once. going from Jack son. Miss. to New
Orleans, he had assisted very buxom wo-
man With quantity Of small cells. and
had otherwise rendered her such email ser
vices - any gentleman, having it in his
power, would render to . lady travelling
altns.
Os arriving q New Orleans, The sam,
respectful attentions caused HIM to find
himsslf seated aeyt . her 10 lhe omnibus
Preparatory 10 starting, the conducts re
Quirsd his fare. When her turn came. 81
ter scvsrsl uystsrisus struggles and pluns
es. with her lsp full Of trans, she RAISED he
head and said: mister, I guess you're
preacher. bent 7ei Iguess there amt a.
harm in you. When 1 travels l alters css
ries my stamps In my stockin', cause 20
see nothin' can get in there. and ~ are .
jsmmed in here that I'd thank you, oil
man, just to reach in for me-"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-21

We've ga hered round the testtye board nsssba
~ fsg atss6 sSd exe.f.
Hard working nd Of brothers oil. 70 spsestne
parting var. !. .s,.
dream,
Hes the peer Of on his fellows. Who controls Tho
q. .lssrs =. she wilde, pess, cslIs time and
Sails over the smiling rivers and ploughs tn.
II. brawa, arm Of muscle Yields the hammer
aud the sledxe.
SO wen sing the Model Workshop owned BY
Griffith aud By Wedge.
The Psrsoa in the pu!pit-the Lawyer ct the
The Doctor in bis practice. and III. Soldier in
the war,
All s~ear BY their professions. and closer than
brother
'0aias, the word, the fssb, the dieksns; all
stand by one smother.
TAKE warning then. take warning, let ~ timcs
Let working men forever stick 70 one another
n. brswuy arr Of u.s.,s weld. II. hammer
A,d v.'ii :i.s =: Model workshop. Of Griffith
and Of Wedge.
30 farewell 10 the Old Year, let u sing its
And wsieon. 10 II. Ne. Ys.r. here. in Rou.h's
good Hotel
For the world 10 moving onward. and tbs turn
ing round and round,
And the cay 10 not lar distant when lsborefs
will be found
On the level With The Nsbob. with shs asssehan'
selling Goods. ...
And the good timer coming. coming. ISM 'nA'
90 Brother WOOdst
The brawny arm Of muscle wieids inc ns""e'
and the sisdge. =, c-;Hu
90 we II sing the Model workshops o. "rin'"
ana of Wedge.
On the bright. the blue Muskingum. here in
Zsnesviile, smoky town,
Stand the Shops of Wedge = Griffith, . arm Of
great renoWn,
To night, we're bent with good intent to have .
z cd time here;
II isn't sin to welcome in the glorious. glad
New Year.
Then what's the use Of sighins. tho the Old
Year u 10 dying,
Asd the New Yesr's coming, flying, o don't you
hear II crying.
The brawny atm Of muscle yields the hammer
and the tledge,
Let ms sing the aodel Workshops of Griffith
and Of Wedge.-ZsnAsrilie, Ohio. Tmes
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-21
Regal Havana Lottery Of tuba,

1t 10 said OF the lades OF France, that "a cass,
they are the handsomest In the world. With their
rosy cheeks and black air. who can help but think
sos d. Neipau's Pills never fail TO make the CON-
plsxon OF healthy and rosy hue Ladies'. try them
Sold hv all Druggists
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-21
BOOT MARKET J!
CHICAGO MADE.
OFFICE OF
E. CHAPLIN e. CO..

The trade 6ning about over for al kinds go0de u
heavy wsaR We have now commenced On line "
SPYING goods and would call particular att ntWn n
our prices for Calf BO0te ana Mich Cut Dal. Whole
Leather BrOgan. Our Cali Boot 70 the heatest and
beet Boot iurned out In Gun factory fOs The
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-21
TO YOUNG EN-.

Tho Cor.fassione and Experience
OF an Invalid.
Published for the benefit md as a CAUTION TO
YOUNG MEN and others. who snhcr from Nervous
Debility, Premature Decay Of Mashood, &C sup.
plying Tag MkRss OF Su.rCcRK. Written by
who cured himself Ind sent free receiving
post dali directed envelope. Address NATHANIEL
MAYFAIR, Brooklyn. n, Y. Also free. by the came
publisher. Circular Of DAISY SWAIN. the great
poem Of ihs War. teciT-dSw:im
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-21
aAIENICs INsT1TuTE,

AT THR 0ALHNIC MEDICAL
INSTITUTE, n Concert Hall
BlOclE ness IT. Post O11ce, o.
Paul. Ninnee0ta, ~
The only regular charter
a InASmsry Il the kind IN the
Wet. In charge q . segulee Sur-
|eeon, . graduate Of tho Medical
College OF Ohio.
Co,<v:nxnslAL CnuoraAs80SD.
'Spermaterrhee or 6elninal De
bhity. Private Diseases, Female
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-21
A W l.NApEAl.l..

A Large Amount In Specie and
Bank Noes Found In IN Old
Gheut.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-21

: -s,a zzssus cd z
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-07-21

SMART.-A week or two ago, Mrs.
Mary Humphrey OF Newport, a -wo-
man eighty-two years old, walked
from her house to Mr.. Seth Fishers
in Coventry, distance of between
five and six miles. There are not
many woman of eighty-two, or Of
twenty-five, either, who could perform
that feat on hot July day.
CHURcHEs.-The largest Congre.
gational Church in Orleans County
is that at Coventry, which has mem
bership of one hundred and forty-ive
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-07-21

GOOD NEWS.-The first number of
this new monthly is upon our table.
1t is publishod by p. :. Wynkoop Il
Son, l0S Fulton ST., New York
From a review of its contents we
judge that it is religious magazine.
The articles show scholarship and rare
thought. Its second article on the
american Church" is, to our mind
exactly the thing. "Jean Ingelow,'
New York and its sanitary condi
tion," young Men," and "My Life,
are articles of much merit. Term:
$3.50 per year.
The GALAXY.-The August mum
Der of this excellent magazine is be
fore us. We regard it as the best Sc
rial we have. 1t is solid.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-07-21

Seymour was elected governor of
New York first in 1852, receiving
nearly $4,000 more votes than Wash
ington Hunt, the wing candidate, and
5000 majority over all nppnneats.
In 1894 he was defeated by Myron II.
Clark, republican, and his vote was
100000 less than the year before
Yet the New York World says that
the election In 1864 demonstrated
very satisfactorily his unwaniag pop.
ularity with the people, In 1862 he
was elected, and in 1864 was defeat
ca again as candidate for governor
each time running behind his ticket
Nothing out gigantic funds in New
York city can prevent New York
IRON giving Grant large majority.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-07-21

The New York Citizen democratic
is already making provisions for the
forthcoming democratic defeat. 1t
says:
ave say emphatically that Chase's
rejection by the late convention was
nota thing of sound or calm judgment:
but was thing OF strategy, organized
and carried out By men personally de-
roted to the fortunes Of Mr.. Pendleton~
Of Ohio, and therefore resolved to kill
Mr.. Chase, who hailed from the same
State, and whose nomination would
therefore kill Mr.. Pendleton'8 chances
for the next eight or twelve years un-
der democratic ruling. This is the
last word we have to say on the sub
ject: but IN case Of any disaster, ace
desire the responsibility placed aohere it
belongs"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-07-21

If anything looks more dirty and
disgusting than coat covered with
daDdruff, it is ceartainly not known TO
modern society. "Barrett's Vegeta-
Die Hair Restorative" will efeetually
eradicate dandruffina single thorough
To this valuable prepa-
ration was awarded the only prize
medal ever bestowed on any CON-
pound for the hair. = Poaghheeps'e
Press.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-07-21
A democratic paper makes the fol

A democratic paper makes the fol-
lowing allusion to John Wilkes Booth
which we reprint for the purpose of
showing the spirit that already actu.
ates copperhead leaders:
"Some few years after these stir
ring events, John Wilkes Booth, a
young man OF generous impulses, fine
attalnments, mahly sentiments, and
noble aspirations, "whose gentle man
ners won your heart" stung to the
quick by the sight Of his countrys
wrongs and injuries, conceived the
bold idea OF freeing that country from
the iron rule, and, 10 obedience to the
promptings of patriotic heart, shot
the foul usurper dead"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-07-21

EXACTLY sO.-A democrat from
New Hampshire called upon friend
of ours, in this village, day or two
after the nomination was made at New
York, and said he had heard of the
nomination of Seymour, but had not
heard who the candidate for vice pres
ident was. He was told it was Fran
els P. Blair. "The devil p he exclaim.
ed. NO." was answered, she is
your candidate for president.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-07-21

Fires are freqent in the Canadian
forests, and much property has been
destroyed.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-07-21

Sheet mnsic-the crying Of children
in bed.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-07-21

ANoTHER.-On Wednesday after.
noon about five o'clock, there was a
heavy thunder shower at this place
accompanied by a high wind, which
refreshed the earth and purified the
air. Probably the wind and rain
peat down the growing crops, and
much made hay was thoroughly wet
down, and our highways are badly
washed for the first time this season,
but the change in the weather is very
rateful.-CaLedonian.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-24
The Middle in the Southern States.

tToni The ~. Y. Herald.
Everything appears to be getting into the
worst kind of muddle in the South. Tennes-
see is in an almost inextricable mudde about
Brownlow's militia, the violent dolngs of the
hu-klux Klans the distrust and distraction of
people in remote districts, the fierce struggle
for power among the partisan leaders, aud
generally uncivilized condition of things all
over the State. The President has been
appealed to to send down United States troops
to preserve the public peace. This he has
agreed to do, and we suppose We shall in a
short time hear of something like the restora-
lion of order in Tennessee out of the present
chaos.
North Carolina is in a muddle about her
State bonds and the general mal-administra-
ton of the civil law. With Holden, radical
OF the Brownlow pattern, to lead the ultras,
there is very little courtesy or common de-
cency to be expected in the campaign going
on. But North Carolina does not seem to be
quite as bad off as South Carolina. There
the reign of disorder seems complete. Depu-
tations have been sent to Washington com
posed of her first citizens appealing for pro-
lection from the depredations of bands OF
armed negroes.
Think of proud, imperious South Carou-
nian craving from the ''rotten old wreck of
a government at Washington defense against
the ''cussed niger !" South Carolina is like
a beautiful coquette with favorite lover.
One day she does not like the military, and
dismsses them; but the next the brutal
blacks menace her with outrage, she regrets
her decision, prays for the return of the mill
tary and implOres their protection. In one
case the blacks, it will be seen, have Just
taken the law into their own hands, and were
about administering justice to one of their
color according to their own notions of right
and wrong when they were interfered with
and prevented. Armed bands of negroes are
roaming about the country, and have regular
Organizations on the islands adjacent to
Charleston. In giving them in their ignorant
condition the right to vote, they have been
made the victims of the batteries, brides,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-24
The Georgia Rebels.
hS "SVh 81" hCUClDO
From the N. Y. Tribune.

kTom Lhe ~ Y. IrtoNne
We suppose the case at Camilla to be a per-
feotly clear one. Shall the late Rebels be the
only class in the Southern communities suf-
fered to hold political meetings and bear
arms That is the essential question at
issue. The Rebel admissions make it quite
as clear as the statements in our despatch
from Atlanta on Tuesday-the important asser
uons of which remain unchallenged in any
quarter.
"The right of the people to keep and bear
arms shall not be infringed." That is the
pledge OF the Constitution of the United
States. ''At the request of the citizens. M.
u. Poor, the Sheriff, with a committee OF six
other citizens, went out to meet the process
sion, and to state to them distinctly that. II
they would put down their arms, no obiec.
tion would be made to their entering the
town and holding their political meeting.n
That was the gracious permission of the
paroled Rebel soldiers to the loyal citizens
of Mitchell county, Ga, according to their
own elaborate selfjustifcatiOn. General
Howard telegraphs the statements of Re-
publican in the dispersed procession, who
says he was expressly warned against entsr-
iDg the town on the single ground that "the
people were determined that radicals should
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-24

Grant. Murder cannot delay, nor slander OF
feeble and persecuted race prevent, that con-
summation. But we beg Northern voters to
observe who II is that seeks to profit by these
agencies: Other allies of the same party once
sought similar aid in a more conspicuous in
stance. Their leader was Mr.. Wilkes Booth.