davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-30
Notices by Assignees.
TN BANKRUPTCY,
SALE OF VALUABLE pRoprprv

| II ~
SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY.
WILL SELL, AT PUBLIC Auction on
Monday, Lhe 18th day of June, 1868, the follow.
ing valuao'e property of ALPHA CATION:
Buggy and Harness; 3 Saddles; l Pistol:
and Iract OF Land containing rs acres
Terms Cash. j. P. CAKES. Issiones
May 80, 1868. ~ IssN1la Nv a.
NOTICE BY ASSIGNEE OF HIS APP
POlNTMENT.-QN BANKRUrcY.)
DISTRICT COURT OF THE \,
UNITED STATES, lin Bapkruntcv
For the District of Pamlico
In the matter of Jarvis Frion, Bankrupt.
ITO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN THE
i undersigned hereby gives notice of his an
pointment as Assignee OF the estate OF JARVIS
FRION OF the County Of Caswel in said District
and who was, wit on the 2Sth day Of April,
A. D., 1868, ndJudgcd a bankrupt upon the petit
ton of himself by the District Court of said
District.
THOMAS A. DoNoHo, Assignee,
P. o. Milton, N. T..
May 80. lo6S 136-1aw3t.
NOTICE BY ASSIGNEE OF HIS AP-
POINTMENT.-QN BANKRUrTcY.)
DISTRICT Court OF THE
UNITED STATES,
For the Pamlco District LII oahAiuP''y'-
of North Carolina.
In the matter of Troy Glasscock, Bankrupt.
TITO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN THE
Il undersigned hereby gives notice of his ap-
poinlment as Assignee OF TROY GLAssCoCK, Of
Abbott's Greek, in the County of Davidson, and
State Of North-Carolina, within said District,
who has been adjudged a bankrupt upon his own
petition by the District Court of said District.
VIM. BOTENHAMER, -4asiS1sse, =
2. O. Lexington, N. G.
Nav 80 1868. r 136-1aW3t
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-30
NOTICE BY ASSIGNEE OF HIS APP
POINTMENT- BANKRUPTCY
NOTICE BY ASSIGNEE OF HIS APPOINTMENT,

UN BANKRUPTCY.)
DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES, In Bankruptcy.
For the Pamlico District.
In the matter of r. w. PelletIer, Bankrupt
ITO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN THE
i undersigned hereby gives notice of his ap
pointment as Assigned of RICH. w. PELLETIER,
Of Moscly Hall; in the County OF Lenoir, and
State of North Carolina, within said District,
petition by the District Court of said District.
JOHN Fl. SUGGS, Assignee,
p. O. Mosely Hall, N. G.
Nav So 1868 l36-1aw3w.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1868-05-30
NOTICE BY ASSIGNEE OF HIS AP-

May 80, 1868.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-27
j. VIENEOT Il CO..

ENERAL NEWSPAPER ADVERTIS-
VI ING AGENTS. 1888 Nassau street, New
York. Established 10 1871 We beg to call
facilities with all the frst-class daily papers in
the country are secoad to none, and we are fully
prepared to offer terms and conditions which
cannot fail TO give superior inducements. We
can. By special permission. refer TO
Mr.. II. T. Helmbold. Druggist, 594 Broadway.
New York.
Messrs. s. k. vanduzer & Co., 1ss Greenwich
street. New York.
Mtssrs. Hal & Rnckel. zls Greenwich street,
New York.
Messrs. q. Bruce's Son Co.. Type Founders,
Is Chambers street.
Messrs. Phalon & Son. New York.
= Phelan x Collender, New York.
% Tarrant * Co.. New York.
. Chickeripg 4 son. New York.
% Railway h Co.. New York. 43-lll
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-27
Memphis and Little Rock
RAlLRO AID.
OPEN TO MADISON.
Overland Route to Little Rock.

ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY SEP
~ tember 2, 1868, tho train on the Eastern
Division of this road will run regularly as foi-
lows: 49,
Conc wKsr-Leave Hopedeld Monday. Wed
nesday and Friday, AZ 7.SO am. and arrive
at Madison Mt o'clock pm.
day and Saturday. at 1880 am arrive at
Hopefeld at l o'clock p.N.. and Memphis
at 13C pm.
Union greet at z. am. Trains at Madison coz
meet with the Stage l. ne between Madison and
Duvall's Bluff.
pB- Passengers les ring Memphis at fam.
arrive in Little Rock at pm. next day.
.Ticke's for sale at all tho Railroad Ticket
Offices in the city.
Freights for Madison or way stations re-
wharf boat, foot Of Union street.
Freight to way stations mustbe prepaid.
OFFICE OF RoAD-12 Jefferson.stIeet
J. W. ROBERTSON,
153-f General SUPERINTENDENT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-02
Dnnger TO Human Life.

From the many complaints received IN various
quarters relative TO the danger to human life IN the
vicinity OF Jones Wood from the target shooting OF
the sharpshooters u would seem that those 10 whom
the duty Of seeing 10 the erection Of targets and the
adoption Of the necessary precautions to pre-.
vent accident discharged their trust IN a
very impersct manner IA early "a last
Monday superintendent Kennedy received pc.
uuon signed by number OF people represent.
ing themselves az property owners ami house
holders residing In the vicinity OF Jones wood col..
planning that the targets were not Of suiiicleu,
thickness or were placed In such manner ~ to be
exceedingly dangerous Not recognizing any OF the
names signed TO the document. the superintendent
sent ne paper TO The captain OF the precinct in which
the ground Is situated, with instructions to inquire
lniu the matter ana compel the necessary pre-
cautions TO be adopted. Ihis petition delivered
on Monday. hut was not sent away from police head
quarters until tie next day.
Other complaints. aside from those mentioned
have also been heard. one gentleman while sitting
win us family IN one OF tue rooms OF his house
vas START ed by the entrance az ri1e bullet passing
through the window OF The room and mleddins
Itself the door al the other side OF the ana mpni
Yesterday attern iOn information was received by
Inspector Dks 10 The effect that during the morning
lady named Mrs. Edwsid Morris while passing
through Jones NOId VITA a BABY In her arms, the
tntd WAS hti IN tie head by spent bal from ONE
o. The rrcs OF ne sharphooters within the shooting
ground. The child was not KILLED. out the physcian
wac iendet lays that II u Impossible 20 ten as
yCi whether The child will survive the injury.
~ i"ceiFt OF tins intelligence the Captain OF the
Nineteenth precinct was tecgaphed with instruc
uuns 90 iuake thorough examination Of the targets
and th'ir security against accident. II they We're
loCaN 10 hc dangerous the captain was Instructed 10
Sluf tHr SuontnR. These instructions were sent out
= Jm tn aiuiDcify street establishment abou, lour
- 'urk ttsterudt afternoon.
\ seal persuhs living up town close to the scene
Wien tie great German festival is being held d
d. :. a. have been olfolcd various suins
o. untuey to change their residences uuttI
tue COZ ciI-iun Of thc r0e shooting contest
THIS was \ ht SUBJECT of much gossip among The Jp
town pluph' yesterday. Many Families az Ia great
fear 10 cons, quence ol The unweiCOme pteSence ~
r.Hc hJ is H ',eir midst. The police atc vrrv tame
N fhc matter and The watchnil superncndel looks
on with apparent Indifference whi.h conirass
strangely WIN his pcilvity and vigilance upoD py-t
y lasiCls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-02

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. REMRDIEs.-The fol-
lowing remedies for hydrophobia may be worth bear
Ing in mind ut the present time:-
One remedy IL as follOws:-H0rse radish grated
and mixed with little vinegar and sweet OIL to form
a paste. Eat OF this all that can be swallowed and
kept on the stomach. Apply poultice Of the same
to the wound Repeat the eating and renew the
poultce az often as necessary, to keep up the stmu-
ang effect Of the horse radsh, until the spasms are
relieved and the patient cured.
Another is:-Take Immediately warm vinegar or
tepid water. wash the wound herewith and then
dry II; then pour upon the wound few drops OF
dydrochoric acid because mineral acids destroy the
poison of the saliva, 10y which means the latter is
neutralized.
Another receipt is:-Mix one pound OF common
salt In quart OF water then battle with and squeeze
the wound with the hour, then bind little
salt on the wound for twelve hours The
author Of this receipt Twas bitten six times by mad
dogs and always cured himself by the above mix.
ture and offers to suffer himself TO he bitten by any
mad dog in order 10 convince mankind that what
he offered was real truth, which numbers could
testify
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-02
MARTINIQUE.
Opening Of a New Dock-Interesting Cere.
monies.

Opening Of n New Dock-Interesting Cere-
monies.
PORT DE FRANCE May 80, 1885,
On the 10th Of this month the formal opening OF the
wet dock which just been constructed here, took
place with imposing ceremonies, In the presence Of
the Governor of the Colony the Vice Admiral on the
station, Baron Mequet, the authorities Of the place.
and immense concourse of people. AS soon as the
Governor had taken the seat reserved for him, the
hood gates were opened and the waters Of the sea
flowed into the dock. At this moment battery Of
naval artillery ranged on the shore opened salute
Of twenty-one guns, to which the frigate Semi
ramis replied. At the same time the Vicar
General Of the diocese OF Martinique fol-
lowed by number OF the clergy, advanced through
the gate and gave the benediction TO the dock The
procession preceded by band Of music and escorted
by detachment OF troops, made tour OF the dock,
ningling all the time with the chanting OF sacred
hymns. Arriving before the Governor, the Vicar
General addressed short speech to his Excellency.
expressive OF the happiness which he felt In uniting
his prayers and benedictions with the rejocings OF
the population OF the whole colony on the completion
OF q work so cOlhageOusy undertaken, 30 sk1fully
directed and 80 happily concluded. The Governor
replied explaining the utility Of this important work
planning e Or the EXECUTION ' Of It, referring
at the same time to the assistance rendered
10 e Of by the be aGye ana tn s
soicitude OF the Emperor, both which deserved
their earnest gratitude When the dock had been
completely filed the artillery fired fresh salute.
The day ended with dinner given by the Governor
to the authorities.
The event which was thus celebrated IL one OF
great Importance to the colony as well as to mari
time commerce in general. Ships suffering damage
In these have often been reduced to the greatest
straits on account OF the distance from ports at
which they could be repaired. Now however, the
Port de France dock will AFFORD every necessary aid
to disabled vessels. This dock will be OF great SER
vice. too to the several lines OF steamers running to
the West India islands, Guiana and Aspinwall, and
for Martinique itself 1t Will doubtless be the
development.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-02

CURIOUS BEorEsT.-Mr. Jacob T. Tiger, hate OF
Peapack. n. j. left bequest to the Reformed church
OF that place condition that the church grounds
should be kept free from Canada thstles and wild
carrots. II the growth OF foul weeds be permitted to
any extent the legacy Ia TO be forfeited. This
and very good way TO stir up the trustees OF country
churches, who too often permit the churchyards to
become chOked with all sorts OF rubbish.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-02
shipping Notes.


The steamship Arizona, Capt Maury for Aspinwa, sailed
yesterday 1850 Of freight 500 passengers for
Francisco.
The steamships Atlantic and Western Metropolis sold
auction In this city Both u the former for 81 200 and the
latter for $4,000
II was mistake to say the cargo Of coal from Cape
Breton the 10Th The rs arrivals this year
June per brig Martha, from Little Gace Bay; 4th Per schr
stetson 10th, per brig Porter The frst arrivals
generally earlier than this year, and in much larger quaint
ties 1866 the arrival May II, and in 1867
Mava3
Marine Disasters.
SUR FLoRrLLA from Ardros.an for Boston, which put,
into Lamlash 18th u eaky, was to sail again on the sh
Damage, " any, slight.
BARN Later advces from bark Enterprises,
that the badly strained and that the tide ebbs and
YorI in December last been heard OF She
built At Care May in ls4s registered 100 sons and
scaR vEro, Harrington, from Thomaston for New York
with linz, ran on the north p, Of oTsn ss% S
was taken OF by stcamus Delaware Her keel is slightly
Miscellaneous.
scun wALrEn cLayTcs va. sold at Nsrsbsls sale =,
as S e, & lady yt heinz ns s she
Whalemen.
Bark Morning STAR Allen, cleared New Bedford June 30
for Pacific 0sean yh cleared Al New Bedford Jun.
f fcr so1s sf P.sSs ocean ''O.' 'D"
Ip s . %s o s %9S w. soS 90 6
fsisa in July. '''''
spoken.
Bark Annie Of Bs.h from Phradelphis for Shanghai,
r:.s. .o% n,:. 70, tn. West
Foreign Ports.
BurSos AysFs. April 2eArrivet bark Evelyn, jenkins,
Csdi, and sailed Nay for Fray Bcntos)
BARBApos about June 10-In port barka 0azee, Black,
for Nyork 10th ldg; Golden vleece Rhodes from do dsr
brig tBr from do do schrs Evene Pierce for do
W " Thorndike Hin, from do dasg Dsurness, dag.
BARAcoA, June @-In port schrs @ Warren, Ricardo
Barros and Isabel FOR NYork Idg
BERmUDA June 2Sfn port schr Lady Of the LAKE. Boya
from Nyork for ~ Pierre, Mart.
Sailed goth, steamers Moju, Jones' and Guiana, hckie
from Wilmington, Deb, Para via st Thomas.
CIBAnEN June 28In port ships rheobad, Theobad for
Falmouth for orders In 10 days Resale tBr 0randefson
for do do rs days Charleston BIT Lewis for do do 10 DAYS
Hyack br), Mckay, for Boston 10 days. Qundaro
ssnwood from and for NYork dsg Josie Nicholas Hcho
las do, de Fannie, wig ORDERS hrss Winfield Lorine
greenock day Fred Bliss Sherman for New York
Hattie Grant Tor do do John Pierce from Cardenss
for Newport soon Marposa, Staples, for Philadelphia do
Nmwaukee wswe for DO next day Mercedes, for NYork
ids schr Gov Smith, Chase, for do days
chant Som and for Baltimore, dss to call lssh Rob NSw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-02
CLEARED

Steamship Nebraska Br), Guard, Lverpool-Willsms A
GuOn.
steamship Arizona, saury, Aspinwal-Pachc Mail steam
ship Co.
steamship Gen Barnes, Morton, acknowledgement
For a Co.
Steamship Rebeecs Clyde, Chichester Wilmington, NCJss
Hand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-02

KNOCKED DowN BY BrLt.-A German woman
named b. schand, Of No. pa Thirty street. was
Knocked down by mad bull and slightly injured at
evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-02
weather AIcns tho Coast.


The ONCE Of the Herald steam yachts at whitehall slip
All communications from owners and consignces to the
masters Of inward bound vessels viii be forwarded free OF
on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-02

BITTEN BY MAD DoG.-Last evening u boy named
Thomas zwell, Of No. 1872 Franklin street, was bitten
by mad dog IN Franklin street. Onicer Fulmer in
killing the dog accidentally shot himself in the foot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-02

PERMISSION FROM THE OFFICE An amusing 10.
tdent, too good 10 De lost occurred AZ the NlCuci
day or TWO since. Verian couple from the CITY Of
NtnOna, who bad never travelled outside VI Che li-
Its Of their little native town fell IN love wpr,
married and on Their bridai tour visited Minncapo-
liz. Arriving on tie evening trim the turtle dow
fOOk rooms az the NcOet Bcfuip making his toi. e'
The next morning the Young hi,slbanis eve tcsiCi
upon The rules an6 regulations tacSed Gpou the
requirements OF hotel life I've proceeded To read them.
Judge OF his surprise when. aft"r careiu stUdy. Ar
learned THAI washing IN rooms IL plohibi ed eN sep
permission 10 obtained AZ the Office H., young
man looked about him. pOu uf opposite s,tit %.
The room were washb0w lItCher. i0wei Gud ala ne
nccessaries FOR performing The usual Jhiutuus nat
before he face and eyes N1s tee gpc luqhibitink
washing In The ROOM" What was 90 ~ done BRIDE
and groom were AT oss 10 kit1v. fbcv Jtttain.t
could pot think or going ID bregtfdsi Witteui D.
washing, aud II vHe rathcl nsronVcncW e. - o.
the river for that purpose. A. he reuccieI JpOH ir
awkwardncss OF The situation d. he u,uc gprp, so
with the idea that something l1usi he duOU aI De-.
mcmberng the solemn promise made 10 tie usiic.
cents, united them IN The holy bands uf nati,tl.
the day previous he determined g. use Up ili u.
strength aud represent The case lu pioief iDfH, '
the Ofice" He did 50. Approaching ile desk. l,
beckoned TO tho clerk. 'LOpk lore .ud h'
''that kaird that's stuck on o. ne dpuf SAYS
nobody can't wash into Tie room Joss Nub Itl .c.l
Now, couldn't you lee me anu daug Ann WASH uiI
face and hands there this mOrnin'f There's Wl-a
things and towels right In the room. and wish tOu
would let us use lem. "a be much obliged 10 you II
Jon would The clerk kindly gave his consent and
hie unsophistlcated couple we're made HAPPY.
fe0poNs ikltntj Tribune.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-02
SHIPPING NEW s.

Almanac for New York---This Day.
Sun rises ...... 32 Moon sets. morn 3 03
Sun sets. ..". 30 High water morn 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-02

NiNis1tV 80 l,t ssiA.Ihe Washington correspond
emf ~ the Boston ijrertiSey mentions as o ruInoi
that General Banks Is TO be appointed Minister to
Russia IN short tine contingent, however, on the
Se"eUept Of tue House TO the Alaska appropriation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-02
SAILED.

Steamships Russia and Nebraska, Liverpool; Arizons
Aspnwal Gen Barnes Savannah saracossa, Charleston
Rebecca Clyde Wilmington NC; Albemarle, Norfolk
Wind nj sunset SsE.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-02
Congressional.

The Presidents veto Of the bill
restricting the jurisdiction of the
Supreme Court was sent TO The
Senate on tho Goth OF March. Dur,
ing tho debate upon tho veto mes
sage, Mr.. TauMncLL expressed the
opinion that it would not affect
cases like that Of McCardles, al.
though expressly passed 10. cover
them. The bill was finally passed
over tho veto by strict party vote
ol thirty two TO nine,
The bill was subsequently pass,
cd over the veto by tho House, Ga
that tis how law,
A bill fer the establishment Of a
provisional government f~. Ala,
bama has been introduced in the
Senate, by Mr., Stewart, of Neva.
da. II deelares the constitution
submitted February 4ih, 10 be tho
fundamental law Tor tho provision
al government, and tho officers who
have been elected SHAH enter on
1heir duties. The Governor may
thereafter convene tho Legislature
chosen at said election, aud the
Legislature is empowered to 70.
submit said constitution 20 the
qualified electors OF Alabama for
ratification. When a majority vote
shall have ratified and the Legis.
lature shall have ratified the
amendment 20 tho constitution Of
the United States, known as tho
fourteenth article, the constitution
Of Alabama may bc presented 10
Congress for approval.
a bill similar TO tho above was
passed by the House on tho 2slb
Of March.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-02
APRIL ELECTION.
Union Republican Nomina-
tiOns.

Alta meeting ofthe Republicans Of Lancnstei
and Hooking township held purauant TO public
notice On wstassiay evening", April let. ises
on motien,c F. shnefEer, Esq. was called II
tho Char, ands 8. A. Griswold appointed seere.
tary.
The Chairman staed that the meeting had
been called In consequence N expressions d
dissatisfaction on tho part OF member oftht
Republican party At the proceedings Of a noml,
mating convention which had been held on the
previous evening, Biihont. (as was alleged) sur
hcicnt public notice. Notice had therefore
been given to-day Of the present meeting by
hand.bi Is disseminated through the city, that
All Unlon Republicans who desired to do &C
might attend nd take part
DE- T, NJ. WsRenhals moved TINT The noml.
nations made at the meeting Of last eveninS
be approved and ratified by this meeting To-
wit.
For CITY Marshai--JoBE SULLIVAN.
For Member Of School Bosrd-JoHN D
MARTIN.
For Justices Of the Peace-6EoRGE II,
WILLIAMSON, JACOB HOLT.
For Township Assessor--TALLdl lN BRuM.
FIELD.
Before the vote was taken. ). D. Martin
made sonio Pcrtrept aud Interesting remarks
on the Hitletion Of tho School Board question,
snd thereupon the motion Of Or. p. NJ. WaCen.
hais was unanimously adoplsd
The following additional nominations were
then made without adssontng voice.
FOR Township Trustees -sA MUEL HERR,
JAMES STROBE, JOEL NJ. GALLAGHER.
For continblc-J JOSHUA cRUMLEY.
On motion tho Chairman kas reaue,ted to
notify the proper democratic official that JOHN
D, Martin has been duty selected IA the Re.
publican candidate for Member OF tho CITY
School Bonrd to be placed on tho ticket OF
boil parties, IN { conrGctien with Tho candidate
selected ty the Democrats, in accordance with
previous usage
Aher the adoption Of resolution to pub.
ish these proceedings In the Lancaster Ga.
ae''si the IneeHnG adjourned.
G. y. sliAEPFER, Chairman.
8. A, GsnwotO, Sec.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-02
The Articles Of Impeachment.

hc following is a summary OF
he. articles of impeachment on
which the President is now being
tiled:
|. The removal Of Secretary OF
War Stanton in violation of the
Fenurc Of Office Act.
III. The denunciations Of Con.
gress aR an Unconstitutional body,
thereby denying the obligation Of
IFS acts upon him; and referring to
matters connected with tho War
Department.
i'll. The appointemcnt o.
Thomas in violation OF tho samo.
lV. The attempt 20 prevent
Stanton from holding Office, lie
having been thereto duly appointed
and commissioned.
V. The conspiring with othets
TO prevent the snmc. in violation
Ut tho Act OF 1861, relating to
Con- piracies.
vi The conspiring with Thomas
TO take forcible pos cssion Of the
Wur department.
VII The conspiring with Thomas
To hinder the cxcculi n of the civil
tenure law in preventing Stanton
from holding his Office.
VIII Tho attempt by tho APP
pointmcnt OF fhomas to control
The disbursement Of moneys OF
'be United States appropriated for
military purposes.
TX The declaring, and instruct,
ing Gen, Emory, commanding the
Dept Of Washington, thut tho
act directing that all INSTRUCTIONS
relating to military operations
issned by the President or Secre,
tary OF War shall be made through
the General OF tho Army, WINS mn.
constitutional and in contravention
of Emory's commission.
X. The disgmceful conduct of
tho President, rociiipg from his
speeches, during his carousc to
Chicago, in 1866.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-02
Democrats Wanting a King


The Richmond Enquirer ant
Examiner sets up new politica
plalform-it wants a king. More
over, il desires foreign prince tc
act as king, and found here roya
limo. 1t wants "thorough breC
r6ya! stock :"
at is obvious that hencofortll
the government of tho United
States is to be infinitely less propi
tious than a hereditary monarchy
with a dynasty selected from some
thorough bred royal stock"
For the South, il would be
Heavens morcy if the United
States had already a king, of the
breed Of kings, in preference to the
present abomination."
Suppose wo bad for king such a
man MS the Mcxicans massacred
because he was too good for them,
instead of such astonishing con.
lrasis as Stevens and Butler
Maximillian showed himself every
inch a true prince. 4 4 y
The reign of such prince in the
United States would bo to the
South the dawn Of q millennium,
compared to tho tyranny which
now at once disgusts and destroys
US"
"lf the revolution may not tread
backwards--and we admit that il
is rare thing for revolutions to
retrogradc, then let Il speed on
ward 70 it's only alternative goal !
Bring on the king"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-02

The Columbus Crisis asserts
that in the New Hampshire cleo.
ton "votes wcro bought and sold
like any marketable commodity
Willthe Crisis give us tho ruling
quotations for Democratic votes2
From the result oftho election it
is evident that mono but Demo
Gratis sold their principles for mon
ey.- Clepeland Herald.