davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-06

NRUSHED, GRADUATED, Powdered a
I } and Extra Coffee Sugars, received to-day
and for sale low by
3 y. ~. MILL u Mn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-06
Gold.

New YORK, Oct. G.-Gold to-day l4O!.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-06

REACkEREL-New No. Macl1erel just re-
lYb ccived and for sale by
FRED. RECkER,
sep 24-4w King ST., cor. st. Asaph.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-06

OHOULDER and Side Bacon and Lard, tor
= sale by Toe u j. 9. MlLBuRN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-06
OOLLARS AND HANDKERCHIEFS

Lace Handkerchicfs Of all kinds, uemstitch
cd, Tucked and Plain Linen Cambria HandkoL
chiefs We have Just received very hand
some assortment Of these goods.
sep IS WILMER u SLAYMAkER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-06
e., g. Esnrro11- Auctiononr.

sen 3-C0tl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-06
CHILLS AND FEVERS.
MY-Glve me q call

GtHILLS AND FEVERS.
Who would have chls when they can be SC
readily cured by using any Of the following, all
of which can be purchased at
COOK q kELLEY'SD Drug Store,
107, King street.
Ayers Aguc euro, Shallaberger's Pills.
Jaynes Ague Pills, Moore's Radical Ague
Cure.
Shiver's Remedy for Chls; Bruins Pills.
Deshler's Ague Pills. r.
Trapper's Remedy, or Oregon Ague Cure.
Strickand's Ague and Fever Medicine.
ont 2-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-06

HARDWARE FOR THE COUNTRY
II ,.... TRADE.
We are receiving Il full supply Of goods for
the Country Trade, which we can and Will sell
as low as can be purchased in other markets.
Terms Cash j. 7. CREIGHTON Il SON,
OCT .. T. =. SO. King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-06

GORGE IL JENKINS SUGAR-CURED
VT HAMS for sale by ... ID
BKOOkES Sc TAYLOR,
oct2 l0G Prince street,
The New York herald., 1868-04-24
An IMPORTANT AND TIMELY SCRAP or HISTORY.

The Copa~cnfiou Of the Pre-idcut,s Propcr,x
In Tennessee and His Attainment by the
Confederate Authorities ~ nm Alien Eupmx
From the Knoxville Ucnn.) Press and Herald \
The following Is a correct transcript from The
records OF the District Court for the Confotir rat N
States In this district The books are on file i'm The
clerks Office OF the District Court OF the United States
at Knoxville and this entry can be authenticated mi
any time:--
Drcrsnrr 10, 1852.
dien Euqav. f,inFfra yler,Sr,, y D,,,t = H. ,ha
appeared " r. Haynes Receiver for tho first ds,. ~
cared allen enemy to the Confederate States ~
and the court direct that the matter bc subnitted 10 p
by the Marshal, and duly elected, empaneed ana ssn w
ry all the causes and maters civil and cririnal IN ,r
Eastern district OF Tennessee, he subte 10 Them ,s Az @
tLe present term OF The court 70 wit-Robert ,rav,s
Montgomery, John Bise Joe Bowling John u Kr tss
wm. Ray 7. w. Marsh and j. a. Bsek,ve ", i y; ~, sfnhl
jury having heard the testimony and Tho CHARGE az ,h
upon their oahs do say hc said Anar e ep
alien enemy 70 the said Confederate States of soeca i IA ~
therefore ordered BY the Court that The sai, pn - S
10 Sn ether ~ law m or pr perry rights and eres beonsrg
,on and ihe Rece for this district Il directed
70 proceed TO dispose OF the provided bv law
For MS inswerving devotion 10 the Union under
the CONSTITUTION Andrew Johnson now President of
the United states, was IN 1862 attaintcd nv me reel
au,uorI.es as an alien enemy and his property
ordered 70 be confscated. For his continued devo-
lo to ,ne constitution and hs Official endeavors 70
preserve inc union under that copstltufon he s now
s0ught 70 De attainted and removed from oiice--by
whom ny the man who inlsso voted iffy.seven |
uVH lOr !cHeis0n Davis In the Charleston Conven.
o, anu Dy every means in his power forwarded
ecessi0n and the establishment ofthe Southern con-
eucracy Unless the radical revolution rs checked
'mce ttie more than nva years have shown US the
ee'clc o one OF the CHIEF supporters of the consii-
uvn y. sacrhced on the altar OF radicalism for his
persstent adherence to the supreme law---Inay we
roy LOOK In the next FIVE years TO see Butler PhnOs
ihu sumner fall beneath the avenging sword OF \
'rabs now their tool but econ to he their MASTERY
The New York herald., 1868-04-24
Tnr SPANISH FhlGATt GeRlsA.

Whether King Neptune issued q mandate ~ I'm
subjects should create heavy winds and tcm cs,rors
seas interp osing barriers In the routes # tho nav,l
representatives OF The nations of T. earth necessi
tatg sucn ne.gur ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o pec;ivc courses
transpred; but really SOM marine necrom1ncy must
have been IN yogIt , to end many foreign lnen-or
ton 10 the stranger Meet Is the nipate
,erons, q her Maias'y'i hhIvy. J,,ss.. .Isaieus.
OF spain thas arrived in our haibor yes, '~day
river About noon. This vessel registered os p arst
class ship Of the line in the Spanish f,avy bv her.
formidable appearance attracted the attention Of ali
The Corona was constructed at Cartharena n
Mederrahean port, during the year lsg3-6i ana on
pleied. She Is Of oak, &c. In hun, with tine arci.
tectura ines, denoting with her motive power great
speed. Her length on deck Is 267 feet; breadth OF
tonnage TOM 400 ions. HEIGHT OF vessel above
below 9, feet distance ceu' from ~ ts feet; depth
OI me water 10 the lowest battery cIOlt feet: to
nam section OF the vessel In the water Is 245 square
IS 1880 square feet; displacement OF hull I5ogI
square feet. Her motive power consists Of two rInk
enxines, built by VIM. Penn, London havinr two
cylinders, each forty inches diameter nv three reet
six M inches stroke Of piston, with nominal power of
900 horses These are supplied by four tubular bolt
crs, having natural draught. Her propeller IS eigll-
teen feet In diameter.
60, This vessel left cadiz during the month of August,
1850, and sailed direct to avana where she has been
cruising until the Gili instant when she lef, for
run at sea, but because OF dry weather and desire
70 erect certain repairs 10 this port. Her arma-
mcnt IN position on the upper aud main decks con-
slsts or IS guns OF various cabre, divided "a fol-
iows:--34 guns, each capable Of throwing ball rss
inches In diameter; of rife bore 5.21 inches In az
ameter OF ball: besides these there are \ smaller
guns OF 39i inches diameter of BAN, exclusively for
the boats
After nearly three years. uninterrupted ser
Vice this frigatc seems In excellent condition aud
her interior denotes a high degree OF discipline
Every rope is in it's appropriate place aud every
brass shines with peculiar brightness. rhe oflccfs
of the Hcrona are as fOllows:-Commander Don
Francisco Navarro; Captain. Adofo Joiif Tieu,eu-
ants, Rufro Gonzales oliyarcs, Simeon DC ManSanos
Antonio Fcrry, Enrique Paez, Emilio Fiol lose
de Traola u. ). H., ne Prince Alberto do
Captain Of Marines, jose Manresa: Pav,naster'
Mauricio Mcntero; Surgeons, Juan varquez. Fran,
cisco Elyira; Chaplain, Father Manuel ferlanuez.
rhesc win one hundred aud lfty marines ana me
ien before tne mast make up crew OF fifteen
hundred and six persons.
her officers during sojourn Of few days IN our
arDOr anticipate passing many pleasant hours TN
tc enVirons OF the city, As this IS the rgatcs nrss
lslt mere, u Is hoped that her decks may be the
cene or many genial and pleasant Tre9,ngs, in
'hich prominent New Workers may DC u feature.
The New York herald., 1868-04-24
Trial Of President Andrew johnson for
High Crimes and MisdemeanOrS.
Argument Of Mr.. Nelson for
the Defence.
The Presidents Political Course
Reviewed.
Status of the Court of Inn
pcachment.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD.

WASHINGTON, April 23 1868.
An hour and q half sufficed to-day for Manager
Boutwell, to finish his speech, the longest that has
yet been delivered during the impeachment trial.
Throughout the closing part of his speech this morn
ing Mr.. Boutwell's style Of language ana delivery
showed marked improvement on yesterday and
the attention of his audience was equally marked in
the much greater interest they exhibited ~ 81
recess was taken after Mr.. B0utwel's speech,
and then Mr.. Nelson, counsel for the Presi-
dent, proceeded with his address, Mr.. Mel
sons style showed little artistic finish, and his
arguments were thrown around with magnificent
Indifference as to point and arrangement. Some Of
his rhetorical flights were marvellously giddy yet
sustained without accident On the whole. his
speech, which has not yet been finished, was great
tmpassOned appeal to defend the President without
strict regard to time and place. the rules Of logic
the nicer distinctions in grammar and phiology. It
was the speech Of lifetime friend Of the President,
and If 1t were not courtly scholarly and
impassoned as 1t might have been, 1t had the merit
of being the sincere expression Of the speakers
mind. Mr. Nelson will probably occupy two or three
hours tomorrow in continuation Of his argument
commenced today in defence Of the President
It is now arranged that Mr.. Grocsbeck will follow
Mr.. Nelson on the part Of the defence. He will pro-
baby not finish his argument until Saturday. He
will be followed by Mr.. Williams, of Pennsylvania,
VINO VIII be succeeded by Thad Stevens. Mr. Evarts
and If his health permits, Mr. Stanbery will then
close the Defence and Mr. Bingham for the prosecu-
ton, will complete the case. 1t is understood that
the Senate will retire for consultation before the final
vote is taken.
Thad Stevens displays the strongest belief in the
success of conviction To-day he stated that thirty
eight of the Senators were known to be In
favor or conviction. This will be two more than
the requisite twothirds necessary to success from his
standpoint. Mr. Stevens feels much encouraged
by this fact that he thinks the number will be
more than thirty-eight, which he illustrates
by that principle in natural philosophy called gravi-
taton. He says, "a larger body always attracts the
smaller and by the law of gravitation the thirty
Senators being the larger body he thinks they will
bring to their senses those of the radicals who hang
back." Mr. Stevens never looked in better health
during the present session. The prospects of con.
summating political necessity which he has so long
been pressing seems to act with remarkably invig-
Grating influence.
Mr.. stanbery's health is reported to he improving
fas and it is thought to-day that he will be we'll
enough to close the argument for the defence.
The New York herald., 1868-04-24
Tvr OCEAN STEAMER RACE.

steamer which arrived day or two ago reports
meeting the steamers city OF Paris AMI CUBA, whcb
were sail 10 be racing across the Atlantic anl also
tne 50. Laurent OF me Freuci Inc, which ipst
steamer hal the lead. although hcsc Wds not twenty
minutes diforc between them.
The New York herald., 1868-04-24

FiRg IN WEST FIFTl.sEvENrH STaEEr.-Nt pcnr
seven O'Clock last evening dgooccurred "A a f,,,ne.
dwelling, owned aud occupied by W.l'ma Isnu-
bothcn no 10 West Flrty--teenfh -irc ~ ,hc
premises were DESTROYED Loss about SocJ; .nslrsd'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-15

Der OF convictions 1t embraced % assault and battery
charges petit larceny, one keeping dsordery house
and malicious mischief.
At the YOrkville Police Court, yesterday
morning, before Justice Kelley James Benson, boy,
accused by Elizabeth Mooney OF No 2s7 East Thirty
Seventhst OF causing the death OF her John. 10
that the boy Benson pushed the deceased into the
river on Monday afternoon, and he was drowned Ben
son committed for trial
At the jefferson Market Police Court, yester-
day, before Justice Ledwth, Thomas Kelly Of No 10
Laurensst was arragned by his children for abandon
ment 1t appeared that he had denied parental pTotec
ton to four OF his children between 10 and 10 years Of
and had turned them OF his house Mary j. GlennOn,
married daughter depOsed that her father the pris-
OneT, worth about $4,000. but incapable Of
taking OF ms money his children being almost
continually intoxicated and often suffering from mental
alteration during which he would assert that his family
designed poisoning him. The is not yet terminated
Owen COyle boy taken before the Court for steal
ing pair OF diamond earrings valued at SIPS, from
Josephine Christie OF No. SO CrOsbyst lie had pawned
them, and was committed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-15
nnrN pn,pn OH RRnKERs--ln A. NJ
TUESDAY, July I4-P. NJ.

TUESDAY, July 14-P. NJ
Gold has been excited, opening at ll2!, selling at
14ll closing at l42.
The clearing at the Gold Exchange Bank was $685.
1913 600 and the balance $2,42e,4A S. The saAonia
took SECS, 900 in specie.
Government bonds opened firm at quotations. but
there is AN absence of orders either for Investment
or speculation; heavy sales made for that ac-
count within the past ten days on the repudiating
resolutions of the Democratic Convention and on the
bill introduced in the House of Representatives tax
ing the interest 1t supposed that this agitation
would cause a break in the market but so
far operations for short account have been
disappointed in the result. The Tepudiatlng faint
is gradually passing off under the almost unanimous
expression throughout the country that the national
debt must be met and paid, rs understood both by
the letter and spirit of the law at the time 1t was
created and sold.
Stocks and Railway Bonds were firm and dull
Canton sold at AZ: Western Union Telegraph 81.
Pacific Mail was quoted lOl.@lOll without transac-
tions: Delaware and Hudson sold at 49,
Express shares continue dull and neglected
The Railway shares market opened steady. At the
Board transactions were light but prices were fairly
sustained. There was a good demand for the North
Western stocks at an Improvement in prices. St.
Paul Preferred was strong, selling at So Illinois
Central was l42l bid. ex cash dividend OF per cent
and stock dividend Of per cent an advance OF per
cent on the last sales. The balance of the
market was steady. At the Second Board
Tennessee 6 per cents were lower, the
ex-coupons selling at ~, and the new bonds 69l
New-York Central, report of a per cent dividend
decIsfed to-day was freely hammered, declining to
1914 closing at 1915. Erie sympathized with the de-
cline. selling after the Board, at 67l. Reading was
steady The Western has remained firm at a recess
sion of 4as in quotations, but no disposition was
shown to press sales Illinois Central sold at l4i ex
dividend, an advance of per cent. Milwaukee and
ST. Paul sold at SOg The market rallied little at
the close.
Government bonds closed dull and lower on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-15

/ NH. 4 81. Paul LIST Mtge. "a
Il Mil. & 81. Paul I'd Mtge. 30
/ Chic. 4 Mil. LIST. M...... 9li
81 IN. York u N. Haven 81. e6
lBost., Hart, 4 Erie, ist. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-15

GKyK,w1oH SAVINGS BANK. No. 70 sIth-ave
July INTEREST for 1S6S;mln n at ta Hs
- T, of SEVEN PER CENT PER ANNUM will be PAID on S'oO
ana ssr aud SIX PER CENT larger 90 deposit or hee
r months previous July 1863 and will be PAD or credited 1 ~
p pS Spe" h 70 To a. n wHEBLWRIGHT President
yoHs s. DIoKEKsos Secretariea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-15
COURT CALENDARs-Tms DAY.

SUPREMR nv SUTHERLAND j. Court opens
O'Clock Call Of calendar at u M. Reserved
8In IRE St. Clair etaL 49, .GerOw agt hOrssey Presi.
lO0 .DOlan ACT. The Mayor &c. dent &c.
lOl Nat Bank agt Car 1884, Gsey al gt Chsty ct
pener e al al
H. GOOsbeok ag San Call No 1856 Fian agt Han
SUPERIOR CONFESSIONAL TERN
Motions will be heard At "
COMMON PLKAs-CHANBRRs.
There will Saturday Motions noticed for that day
will be heard Monday.
MARINE CoURT-TRGAI TRRM-Heh by GROSS J.
During th nonury only will be heard aud is or1ered
the September Chambers business, 10 to II
Calendar called ii O'clock Tuesdays and Fridays for the
tin of caul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-15
The following is statement of the revenue Of
Great Britain and Ireland for the year ending June
20 1868 and the preceding year:
nc preceding year :
The Proridence journal saws:

During the past week the demand for Printing Cloths
has increased from printers which, with the light stock
gray cloths, has enabled the producers 10 obtain
moderate advance on previous prices Prices however
still scarcely remunerave at the present value OF the
raw material market closing very irn extras 9c The
following are the sales pieces 62x52 76c 1000 do
52x52 7tc 5000 do 5Gx6O sc 5000 do 56xGO shc 1900
do G0x6i sac 10000 do 6x64 sic common early In the
week 5000 do 64x64 SCI $1,000 do GIx6i, &C., 5000 do
sIx6l 9ic extra Total, 1900 pieces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-15
RANKING AND FINANCIAL.

THE ROCKFORD, Rock ISLAND AND ST. LOUIS
RAILROAD CoMPANYs First Mortgage hfty-year 2
per cent convertible bonds interest payable seml,a-
London in gold coin, free of Government tax. Tor
sale at the Office of the Company, No; u Walst',
at Q5 per cent. II. H. BOoDY, Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-15
CRIMINAL.

In the First District Civh COart, before
Justice Quinn, the libel suit OF Gen. John OHei the
hOted FenaD, aEt the Irish Republican newspaper came
ep yesterday morning, The case adjourned 10 the
aTst Monday In August
In the Court of Special Sessions, before
justices Bowling and Kelly, the calendar which com
Tkised eases, was fully disposed Of resulting In mum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-15

The amount of notes in circulation is E2i77l.js5,
being an increase Of fl,OSl,l9 and the stock Of
bullion in both departments is CD j.22l, showing
decrease of E2ll, 400 when compared with the pre-
ceeding return.
Subjoined a comparison Of the present position Of
the Bank of England and the price of Consols aud
French Rentes with the corresponding week Of last
wear:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-15
compared with the corresponding period last year, was
go ~ COG IL

Total ............. f22,757 $50 II Va 33O,44B 40
There is no indication in these considerable shipments
OF bullion OF any falling of in the aggregate production
OF the mines, which, upon the WHOLE yield well
The following shows the totals of the average OF
the leading items of the Philadelphia banks for the
OF Ii ,,rauinna week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-15
fnantiaI.
CotuNHus. CHicAG0 AID INDIANA CENTRAL
RAILWAY CoHPAsY. No. 81 BHoADwAr

nN'' co1'1 NV 49, 81 i Srot % ia5a
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF THE FOLLOWING
AcofUMBus ,ni iSDiANGPoLIS CENTRAL r. W. Co due
Sf Tof ii5 LoGAysPoRr and BURLINGTON Co. due
f' 9yjo ~ and LoGAysPoRT R. r. Co. due Dee 1905
tiSciSS4rI and CHICAGO AIR LINE r. r. Co. due Aug l.
i SisclSYArr and CHICAGO AIR LINE r. Co sintiHT
Fa9a a ,s nov ,,5 GRR(r EASTERN Co.. due 1893
CHICAGO aud GREAT EASTERN W. Co teonSerthle) due
April, 1888
The above road, having been consolidated one corporation under
a. % Of te Columbus Chicago and Indiana Central ksSg Com
ae ne" Sgl,' hI osst Of Trustees. covering
%, o =, min ls ' Of con F.t Mortgage sinking Fund Bos
ga1 s s o ear Is I Ssao tie OBJECT being consolidate The
'e ea U" co%Par Of SsvYo no u B[Os Ia. been
appointed Compay Boad Fund Commissioner AAS "'a'no1
Cop, sf The mortgages and further particulars can be obtained the
f''ue' 'i'HADs's O'H'' b. h SMITH President
INTEREST on CITY ST0CKS.--The Interest
on the and stools Of the CORPORATION Of S my pE ~
august @ viii a e P ss New s% t soa az House S
The Transfer Books vi" r. F CHAT CoNSoLIY cempro
Of Finance Comptroller. Office New York jane 49, 1863
NOR SALE-ST. LOUIS and ZION NOUN
L TAIN RAILROAD FIRST MoklSAGE BoSPs snyhs aa S
CENT dSrEahsI paoe ~" Sraperty mortgage only $lOOOO
The nearly s s dD. Ss best Toa sis
So1os go Constructed and b.ad throughout several bridges
Of iron with stone PeG hIR9GaSD vicePrint No % walls,
OFFTCE of the NEW YORK CITY CENTRAL
OuSDgRGRoUED RAILWAY ~ SS
ANY bereb, give notice that hey Will open books o
.hp 10 the Capital stock OF said Corporation inc once
@ n,ths,, Co No Wallst, IN the City OF Ne"-lok On
PEsDAY the DAY August neri and that SAID books w rsma
n a. least thirty thereafter that those who desire 70
y M ,oek nav the opportunity TO do o snd IN he
h.fog the capital stock of said corporation
& R b.criS.rs shall entitled number Of shares
WI TO-. A. near as may and In proportion TO the amount 50 SUI
A p'b snberber shall the time Of subscribing pay 10 'ne
FIVE PER CENT Of the par value OF eah snare SUI
senbed by hm-New.York, July ~ 1900 n oonyv p.,,..,
UvsaY T. VAIL. Secretary.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-13
MIR. FOWLER.

He Thinks His Party Friends are Led
by g bad, Bold COnspsrat Ors''-'Fhe
SiIken Tie Did Not Control His Vote.
From the Lexington Observer and Reporter.
We have been permitted 10 make the
following extracts from private letter
from the Hon. Mr.. Fowler, Senator from
Tennessee, to a gentleman of this city:
WASHINGTON, June 8, 1868.-My Dear
Friend-Your letter reached me this morn
ing. | am so much pleased with the letter
that j reply at once.
/ acted on the great trial from firm
conviction of duty TO my country, to the
accused, to myself, and TO God. | sepa-
rated myself from every person, and de-
voted myself to the study of the questions
involved. j am satisfied that my conclu-
sions were correct, and in strict accord
with my oath and the laws.
am under the necessity, from my or
ganization, to decide in the spirit of my
oath, not for party purposes. l can have
no interest in scheme to usurp my gov
eminent by few bad, bold conspirators.
The whole House of Representatives is
under the lead of those good old Demo
Gratis, b. +. Butler and John A. Logan.
They are the same men now that they
were in 1860, and before. In our House,
Wade and Sumner and their satellites lead
lie revolutionary movement here.
But / must not detain you any longer
on this subject. As to Mrs. Slower, have
seen Mr.. johnson once IN two years. /
have seen Mrs. Slower once in the same
time. Not a word except an exchange of
courtesies at a state dinner. This is all.
Not a message Of any kind, either spoken
or written, has passed between us. There
is no more ground for such a lie than if it
had been told of you. 1t is not only ridicu
lous, but mischieYous and malicious.
l wish TO say TO - that j am
very sorry to say that l have been COM
PEELED to vote az i did for the acquittal Of
the President-not of Andrew johnson,
but Of the office he holds. 1t was not for
me to do as others pleased. acted for my
country, and have done what | regarded as
a good act. My conscience and my reason
approve it. POsterity will do justice to
my judgment if the present will not.
| shall be in Lexington this summer.
Accept my thanks, my good friend, for
your very kind and good letter. Let me
hear from you soon. Yours truly,
los = EOWIFR
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-13

a7e we are bound to make an exception
and 70 show up to our coreligionists who
their friends are, and who their friends
we're at time when they were assailed by
a man who nov stands forward as the most
prominent candidate of the Republican
party, who courts the votes of citizens
whOsefaniEes he, a second Torquemanda,
expelled from their homes, whose fathers
and husbands he declared to be outcasts,
and whose faces he banished for hundreds
Of miles round his holy camp. We sin
cerely hope that the Jewish citizens Of the
United States will bear in mind that the
contest between Pendleton and Grant is
contest between light and darkness, between
liberty Of conscience and between Puritan
ical fanatics, who, like their forefathers two
hundred years ago, would hang and burn
everybody whose religious persuasion Is
different from their own. 1t is our duty
to vote for Pendleton we will show that
gratitude is still one of our principal vir-
tues, and because George FL. Pendleton has
been fghtiog for the Jews, the Jews will
exercise all their influence and their whole
power for George II. Pendleton during the
approaching Presidential campaign.