davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1868-11-20

Hon. G. w. SCJFIELp.-The following
paragraph from the Upper Dsuphin
Journal meets our hearty approval, and
hence we give it . place in our columns to
day
eve are gratided to fnd that our
notice in favor of Mr.. Scnfcld for United
States Senator, meets with the approb,tion
.ot our friends and our prominent ltepubli
cans in diff'erent parts of the State. We
have no &" axe to grind in this matter.
and are only infus ICED by desire for the
prosperity and welfare Of the party, and
sor the elevation of a man who will reflect
honor upon the State and add strength to
she loyal party.
Mr.. Seoseld's experience and services as
a a''mca,ber of Congress nave Fitted him for
the high position for which he is named,
and has made the people acquainted with
his merits. His locality also is such as to
add strength to the propriety of electng
him. We know that other candidates are
seeking this Office, and it is probable that
seductive influences will be brought to bear
an their favor. But we do not believe that
they will be able to create public senti-
ment against the importance of electing a
first-rate man 10 that position and we are
certain that no man whose locality is ia.
Vorable, can be selected, that in point of
talents and qualifications will compete with
Mr.. Scofeld.
1t is tinse, and this will bo the occasion,
for, the Republican party to rebuke all at,
fempts to elevate inferior men to important
positions. We are aware that Mr.. Sco6eld' s
friends will have to combat the cupidity
and money influence of aspirants and their
hopeful hackers. We know the position is
one to be coveted and aspired after, but
the desires of no one should be enc outraged
who is not fully qualified to fill the position
in the ablest and most satisfactory man.
ner."
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1868-11-20

AcclDENTs.-On Tuesday evening, Nov
10, John Runger who was at work for w.
Woodward, on Kersey Run, had his leg
terribly fractured by falling tree. The
fracture was soon reduced and thus far he
is doing as we'll as can be expected under
the circumstances.
On Wednesday morning an hour before
daylight, Mr. Eisenhower of Fox tp. IN
walking from his house to the barn, stepped
off little bridge and disocsted his foot a.
the ankle, and was otherwise injured by
the fail.
On Sunday morning last, near the
flcCaxley House in Centrcville, Quiutin
Paine aud Paul Hiviek challenged each
ether to wrestle. After Il spirited engage.
ment, Paine was thrown aud had his arm
Broken 10 the tall.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1868-11-20

Hoofn~6's t7,r,.i Remedies are coynir.fIif
The pen,arr ha'r ~ ssI',dtne Of q. NJ. Jacks,
NJ th ,ost or th> ot,istd, u1dTpr NJ zach bohl,
tis ntSc # hr G,t,cic blo,cn in each bottle. AHsH
e'asrrrf,it
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1868-11-20

VNXCHANGEHOTEL
~ RIDGWAY, PA.
J. HALEY Proprietor.
This hotel is pleasantly situvted on the
banks OF the Clarion River and Elk Creek.
at the lower end of the village, Mr. Healy will
spare no pains for the convenie- ce of his
guests. IIeinyites one and all to give him a
call and try his house,
Sept, 17th'G1-ly.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1868-11-20
ATTENTION MILLOWNFRS !

DLACKSMITH's CARPENTERS AND
I'D joiner's tools for sale (" cheaper than
the cheapest" at the St. Mary's Hardware
Store (noy2s'67.)
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1868-11-20
my2.6S-ly.
7 OUIS ii. GARNER,

II 0UIS ii. GARNER,
PRACTICAL MACHINIST,
Can be found at his Foundry at st. Marys
where he is ready to have .all shop. work in
his line done CD short notice. St. Mary's,
Benzinger P. o. Elk CO., Pa. myl'68'l ly
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1868-11-20

Thousands Of letters have been I
cetr~d, ssirying tothe virtue OF tn,
rcmedtes.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1868-11-20
blood Purifiers

,re' lTop-, aud viii all disedscs resulting frW
Jdi bL,oS
K'>1, yossr blood pure: ksSr your Liver in Orde'
k''p yosr di9csiirs ng-'s ia Il i'rId h,dithy coma
h"rs, w n, of these remedies and diSouss
sr,r dsEal you.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1868-11-20
Weak and Delicate Children

are made strong by using the Bittcrs
Or Tenic. In fRct, ,Hey src Family
Medicines. Theycan he adm istered
villa perfect snfety TO child three
ponths old, the most delicate female,
OF "a ns An Of ninety.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1868-11-20
TT SSE?GlE-SN.

L,Jtes who wish fair skin and
go"~ con,pit xion, free from yellow-
i,h stnge md .ll OF her dish gUrcment
shorld use thehe remedies occasion
Hny. The Liver In perfect order, an
th~ blood pure, will result in sparL
ling eyes and blooming cheeks.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1868-11-20
PHILADELPHIA s. ERIE RAILROAD
WINTER TIME TABLE.

Tn cugh and Direct Route Jet,ceen
Fhiladclphia, Baltimore Harris
Jury, HtHiumport,' and the
G. B AT OIL RE GTON
t.. of Pennsylvania.
e LEGA Mt SLEEPING CARS
On all Night Trains.
ON and after MONDAY, NOV. 25th,
" the trains on the Philadelphia & Erie
Railroad will run as follows
Mail Train leaves Philadclpha..,..T0.4 40 p. m.
" Eidgway .........- 3.16 p. IN.
" g." arrive Mt Erie ............. 9.2j p. IN.
Erie Exp leaves Philadelphia. 80 noon.
" Ridgway............ 3 - n. m.
" " arrive at Erie........."..... . 80 n. m
EASTWARD.
Mail Train leaves Erie................l0.00 a. m.
a." - Ridgway........... 4.06 p. m.
" 4" arrive at rhilad'a........ 100 n. m.
Erie Express leaves Eiic.."....... 30 p. m.
a. Pidgway........ 1.33 a. IN.
Z" " nr"at Philadclpha..., 5 90 p. m.
Mail and Express connect with Oil Creek
and Allegheny River Rail Eond. BAG
GAGE CHECKED THROUGH.
ALFRED i. TYLER.
General SuperinI Iendent.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1868-11-20

Price OF the Bitters, Sl.oo per bottles
Or, half dozen Tor $500.
rrice O: the Tonic, Sl.5o per bottles
Or, half dozen for $3.50.
rhs Tonic ia put NJ In quart bottles.
R,c''iNci na' IL is Dr. HoqhdRfs German Remedies
pif drs nirSrSaIiy used and 50 highly recommend
~: dnd do nal dlIolo the Druggist 10 induce you 10
take sI.y fhiHg ess that h. may say just good ls-
s'i.st he nIkes idTgrT Irfi M IL. These Remedies
p be st by cypress 10 any Locality ups' application
hs
PRINCIPAL OFFICE,
AT THE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE,
No. O3i ARcH STREET Philadelphia.
CHAs. M. EVANS, Proprietor.
Formerly G. N. JACKSON & co.
. These Remedies are for sale by
Druggists, stOrekeepers, and bIedt
cine Dealers everywhere.
no not fs,g' TO sTa"rirs vsli fe article yos bag, 10
sFNsT 70 0a Tie osauaae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-03
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 1868

them lest tho should the more easily pay his debt
do not much sympanse with such lmportunae money
lenders But widows and orpnas are interested and In
no one VINO mas his Nancy invested IN United states
bonds pagabie a. gold IN teenty years. with interest
ml-annually. But, while these men have aRonized
bowels over the rich mans case they hayeino pity for the
poor WIDOW the suffering soldier the wounded martyr 10
ms cOutys gOOu VINO must receive these notes without
legal tender nothing and who must give half Of 1t to
tine shylocks to get the necessares Of life Sir wish no
injury 10 any nor with our bill could any happen bat il
must lose let IL not be the soldier mechanic the
aborer and the farmer Let the pro-
ecs Ours proposes United States notes. secured at the
end Of tceny years 10 be paid la cOi the interest
money of uniform value throughout the Union.
better Investment in my Judgment can be had no better
currency can be invented"
we have made our citation so full and un-
broken that no one can mistake its puTport.
The bill under consideration, in all its forms
and stages, proposed large issue of bonds
and smaller issue of Legal Tender Treasury
Notes, convertible, at the pleasure of the
holder, into those bonds Mr.. Stevens is advo-
eating with his accustomed vigOr and force,
the whole measure, but is especially JustIfylng
the issue of Legal Tender notes. lie Is met by
the objection that these notes will fall far below
coin, and that executors, trustees, and others
to whom the property of the widow and the
orphan has been conhded will acquire that
property for fraction of its value, paying for
the same in illegal Tender" You see how he
meets this objection-by pointing to the fact
that the Legal Tender is fundable in bonds,
and those bonds payable, at the expiration OF
twenty years, IN coin. Need we add word
The Senate it is wel-known, made essential
changes in the bill-changes to which MI
Stevens strenuOusly objected, and induced the
House to reject them and ask Committee OF
Conference. He was a member Of that Com
mttee, reported the bill, as modified by it, to
the House, called the Previous Question on
agreeing to the report of the Committee, and
voted to concur which prevailed-Yeas 81 (;
NAYS %. Thus the bill became q law, in the
precise words so often printed in our columns.
And those words prescribe, as we have shown,
not that the bonds may, after running five
wears, be paid off in Greenbacks, bit that the
Greenbacks shah at all times be tunddbte IN Hre-
Ticenty bonds dollar for dollar, at the pleasure
Of the holder.
Mr.. Stevens objected to the Senate bill that
it made determinations between Legal Tenders
and coin in payments of interest by the Gov
eminent. We were, therefore, somewhat sur
prised, in looking through The Globe to ind
the following:
give notice OF an amendment which shall offer to the
original bill is N make me SeDtainHM interest me
bonds PAYABLE IN COIN
Shall we hear again from The WOrldP 1t
need not stand on courtesy but speak right
out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-03

Notwithstanding the ancient maxim, some of
the English journals are of opinion that drOuth
may breed death in England. At the begin
ming of the century the pOpulace subsisted on
bread now meat and vegetables form an i'm
portant part of the food of all classes. Though
the wheat barvests are good, the root crops
may fail from want of rain, and meat as well
as vegetables become scarce in consequence.
If meat is dear it is dearth that is felt by
the poorer as well as the richer classes. But
still, in many parts of England, the condition
of the agricultural labOrer is very bad Over
worked and underfcd, they breakfast on tea
"kettle BROTH" and subsist mostly on bread
and cheese, scarcely ever tasting butchers
meat At the meeting of the British Associa
ton for the Advancement Of Science, at Nor
witch, the other day, Canon Girdlestone read Il
paper on the condition OF the agricultural la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-03

The Cable this morning brings us extracts
from leading article in The London Times, on
the Characterization Treaty. The article is
conceived in a similar spirit to that which we
printed yesterday from The Saturday Reriew, but
contains an additional and very magnanimous
declaration that England will not go to war
with us for making such treaties with other
powers as we please. British trade with China
is at present very great, but the English are
seemingly ill-pleased with American prospects
in that quarter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-03
GmnstmtnIs. g.

Rpo,pwaY TIiEATER.-'lhs Evening AT - HnN"-
k.t ope.p Of Euesnd" Mrs T. ". Llnier - - p,,ld
BRYANTs New MINSTREL HALL; laIuIlli'iS r,.,'t
,,5 Foureeuth.st. adjoining Academy Of -e
:. Tine Bad -Doer - The Live ln" b. ~. agsf
CENTRAL PARK GAEDEN-Seycntl-aNc'd anu NY
,ishtstIh Evening at S-lhecoe Ilom'' 4V'' 0'D NVu
g.. r. I
Moving Diorams Funeral Cc.enors Eef D. 'yhe
JONEsS WOOD-Day and ENemng-Calcuohla
Club Games - - =,
KELLY & LIONS MINsrREIs-No 735 Broadway.
KFw-YoRK TmEATER.-This Evening at S.-"Toul
Play" Mrs Harry Watkins
NBIOs GARDTN.-1his Evening at S.-Ohenhlch
Barrie Mile. lima Nile Lambe6i Grand Paaal Ballet
TroUDe 80,
OLYMPIC THEATET.-1his Evening at S.-"Humpty
Dampty" G. T. Fox. Mdle. SangaL
SAN Francesca MINISTRIES. No 5Sj Broadway
This BveuHg Barber Brown, the lcic Soper Birch bsina'
WsmbOh snd Baskus 800 o., - -
WAILACKs-This Evening at S.-"Fire-Flyi" or
The Friend Of the Flag"-Lotta -
WOODS MUSEUM AND METROPOuTAN IHEAIJR'
the intersection Of Thethst This Afternoon az M
aud Evening a 8-Engsh Opera BOlie Lor.t Miss "ss'
Mr James W. Collier, etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-03

Three days before the Vermont election, The
Boston Post, the leading Rebel organ in New
England, said;
''Wbile Democratic and Conservative triumph is not
positively looked for the earnest activity OF the great
Constitutional party within the state as expected 10 re-
suit i'm such large reduction Of the Radical strength as
will encourage still stronger hopes for the general election
IN that State in November And the influence OF mat
reduction coming from Vermont icH act electrically
the subsequent elections an he other States The result az
Vermont cW establish The fact Of the tendency creTychere
else Maine ,cH heed The eTdppe and hasten to pat 1t to
good use The response Of JOY would be immediate and
general cchOng and reechong across the continent
Vermont ieadS Tie tcdy THIS FdH"
The Post of Wednesday morning contained
the following dispatch:
RUTLAND, VT, Sept Returns from co towns show
net Republican gain of $3.50 votes The remaining towns
TO be heard from make the estimated majority Tor the
Republican ticket 3O0O0-an increase in the
majority over last year of from 5000 to 10000
The betting Rebels of New-England are
"hcdgng.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-03

borer, especially in the West Of England that
oCcasioned considerable excitement on account
of its outspoken language. The Reverend
Canon showed pretty conclusively however,
that many families suffer continually the dearth
that it is feared the recent drouth may breed
among different class of laborers. 1t Is to be
hoped that little suffering among other
classes may direct attention toward the I'M
provement of the agricultural poor, and II all
labor is well paid it is certain that England
will have nothing to fear either from drouth
or dearth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-03
For The Tnhuue.l
THE VOICE or VERMONT


AR" Rally R,rri NJ F1rg"
On this first September day
Old Vermont has had her say.
And has spoken loud and strong for Grant and
Freedom;
And the burden of her song.
Sung by thirty thousand strong.
Is Three cheers for Grant and COlfax, and for
FREEDOMW
CHORUS-The Union forever.
Hurrah boys, hurrah, &C. &c.
How the Rebel host will stare
To find llOmtiO and Blair,
Spite Of a that Val. and Pondictou could do,
Have a voters list scant
That the friends of Gen. Grant
Can say NcrmOnt'5 unanimous for Freedom
CHORUs-The Union forever, &c. &c.
Among her mountains tall,
Like a silver claTion-call
Rings and echoes sharp the glorious shout for
Freedom;
And, the continent across
Freedoms gain and IrcasOns loss
VIII be hailed with Joy by every son Of Freedom
CHORUs-lhe Union forever, &c, &c.
The brave Green Mountain State,
BY her vote, has sealed the fate
OF the RebOcTatiC' nominees and party;
And. some cold November day,
Fiat upon the ground We II lay
The rag-tag and bOh.tail Rebel parry
CHOEUs-Ihe Union forever &c. &c.
Fors't rh. tern may be spilled % political clb peculiar
% the lulei : ates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-03

The report of the Controller of the State of
Tennessee, made to the Legislature in COM
pliance with resolution of that body, shows
that the increase of the State debt since the
war, by the issuance Of bonds, extra of fund
ing the State debt falling due during the war,
and to and including January I, 1868, is
S12,339,OOO. Seven hundred thousand dollars
worth of the State bonds are ordered to
hypothecate in the Fourth National Bank in
the City Of New-YoLk They are dated Janu-
airy I, 1868, and mature January /, 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-03
THE CAMPAIGN.

10 the world to-day no prcuder name
Is borne on an breeze,
And with Grant 10 steer the ship Of State
Our Gag shall rule the seas;
No Dominion" shall be North Of ~,
And South Of US no foe
Our stars and Stripes in the Clnaiss,
And likewise MeNico
POr with Presiden, Ulysses
VIII be few who care TO fight
May he rule the country he has .svsd,
Aud God defend the right
So boys hnal bumper.
while we all in chorus chant
"POr next President we nominate
Oar own Ulysses Grant p
And II asked what State he balls from,
This our sole reply shall be-
" From near AppOmatlOI Courthouse.
With its famous appletree~
For twas there to our Ulysses
That Lee gave up the fight
Now. boys, To Grant Tor President
And God defend the rghtw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-03

II The Ys7es Of Shoals, European Core
spondence, The NeW- England FAR, Matthew
faSSar's WH, Another Murder in Canada A
Domesticated otter, BemarkGbie CLAM Jo', a
Fortune. Foot Races IN Neumarket Canada
Introdaction Of IJater into Portland, Amer!cdRs
IN Paris, and the Ka-KlHc KLan, may be to4nd
on the second page; A Nele Patent Coffin, The
Wolfa, the Courts the Money and other Markets.
and SHINING Intelligence, on the third page;
Tigui1ied laughing Gas on the Sirth page, and
ReaL Lsfate on the screnM paQe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-03
And Cometh Out at the Little
End thereof.

The election in Vermont yesterday as Cds expected
resulted IN favor of the Radicals larger vote than
that of last year was pollcd by both parties the in
crease being greater on tho Radical than on the
Democratic side The Democrats, not having be-
stirred themselves during the campaign, except so
far as TO indulge in spasmodic effort at the very
last moment dloWd The election 10 90 BY default Justly
considering that its result would be in no deeo ind
cdtre Of he political sentiment Of Tie country The
taking of Holland by the Dutch. and the success of
the Radicals in Vermont. are identical The Radicals
have done better than they did four years ago the
Democrats have done no worse.
HI IIel lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-03
Loudly Bl0wcth if.
From Ths Ford OF ApJ 81.
VERMONT.

MASS MEETING OF FIVE THOUSAND DEMOCRATS AT
MISUNDERSTANDING STATE or TIE CANVASS
SPECIAL DhPATtH 10 INK WORLD.
LYNDON, August pa mass meeting of nearly five
thousand Democrats assembled here to-day, aud
Were addressed by the Hon. John L. Edwards, Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor; the Hon. Edwin
E Fig o and the R Ro61 O. D. Y GTef e BGi:91 eH4
the lion u. ~ RanI 81 NeW,iiampshre. The Meet
since 1854. Even Vermont is beginning to realize
the blghtng effects aud enormous expense of con-
Quoting the Goyernmcnt outside of the Constitution.
PemQRt Wii giV nee thousand Democratic increase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-03

Mr.. Henry c. Murphy, who went to Albany
10 get the Gubernatorial nomination, is to re-
turn a candidate for an dictatorship at large.
Mr. John II. Hoffman, the unanimous nominee
of the Democratic Convention, can be as easily
beaten as any other man. The news from
Vermont was a damper on the proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-03
M! IA IA!
SCvmOurism eXalteth its Horn.


There is confessedly little in Il VERMONT election
The state since IT'S formation, has been in the polit
zeal control OF enemies of the Democratic party. The
average Republican majority for the past ten years
has been about twenty thousand OF course in
State so little affected lay the tides of national poll
tics 10y exciting local issues, VERMONT, it
would be extremely rash TO expect other than Re
publican triumph. Still. one may reasonably erpect
some Democratic crumbs Of cOpf0r; trcn from The Green
Mountain stronghold of the Radicals The vote for
the past two years has been rs follows:
1860. Radical. ....3t,ii7 DemOcratic...,..u,29 2
Radical majority. .....22s25
1867 Radical, .....3lt9i Democratic.
Radical majority ...20,lS4
The figures indicate decrease of the Radical ma
i0rty of 26il and decline in the Radical vote of
2i23 in a single year. The change IS clearly Gttrta
bic 10 Republican dpdihy or indifference seauent
upon the criminal impocy of Congress toward the
South in particular and the country generally. The
marked, results in nearly every State which held an
election last year. II 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-03

of which he has long been the champion. Mr.
Bright, the imprisoned champion of the people
and Mr.. Gladstone, the enlightened statesman,
are those upon whom all eyes are fixed but
the next Parliament promises to be one of un-
usual merit and worth, aside from these honored
rpnrespntativeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-03

has been filed to OVERLOOKING, and the ever
lasting Gospel has been preached therein to
men and women whom our worthy and indus
trious City Missionaries have been unable to
reach In another column our reporters describe
the scene at the MONDAY prayer-meeting yes
terdaY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-03
THE DEJIOCRIIIC CANDIDATE FOR GJC
FRNOR

John T. Hoffman, who yesterday received
the unanimous nomination Of the Democratic State
Convention for Governor was born in the village of
Sing Sing. About the age of p he graduated at the
old Union College in Schenectady, y. Y. after which
hc Immediately entered on the study of law. Before
embarlling on the troubled sea Of politics, he prac
tced for several years at the NewIork bar and was
of the firm of Woodruff, Leonard x Hoffman
Ic was elected Recorder in November 1850, and dis
charged the duties attaching TO the position in Il
very crcditable manner Al the expiration OF his term
of office he was reelected by a large majority In
1865 Mr. Hoffman was elected Mayor Of this city, de-
fcating Mcssrs Hccker and Gunthcr He received
the nomination for the position TO which he now
again aSpiros and suffered q Waterloo defeat at the
hand of Gov FcntOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-03

The World lately charged us rOundly with
forgery, in having published as Howell CObbs
sentiments that he never uttered. We re-
sponded. giving citations from Cobb's Seymour
ratifying speech at Atlanta, as reported ex-
pressly for THE TRIBUNE. Ditto from those
of b. II. Hill. The World has since kept
silence. Does it withdraw the charge of
forgery OF will it attempt to Justify it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-03

The DoyleStOlcn PENN Democrat edited by
bitter Copperhead who was defeated three
years ago by Gen. Hartranft fox Auditor
General, commenting upon the Htt that a
negro had lately been swallowed by an alliga-
tor in Norfolk harbor, says: Let us have
"more alligators" A few FORESTS might an
swer the purpose, as they would discriminate
IN favor of colored Democratic orators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-03

Don't it seem as though the Seymourites were
somewhat unluclIy in fixing the time for holding
their successive State Conventions One fol-
lowed the March election in Newllampshire (;
their next the avalanche in Vermont. IT they
hold another this year, we suggest, out OF re-
spect to their feelings that they be careful not
to call it for the day after the State election in
Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-03

Our reporters reproduce the afiidayits which
have been filed against Revenue Commissioner
Rollins, Deputy Harland, and Messrs. Thos.
Z. Smith, Daniel Murray, and VIM. Haggerty.
To-day's examination may show whether the
charges have been trumped up by disap-
pointed ofiice-seekers. President johnson dis
claims all knowledge of the proceedings against
Mr. Rollins