davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-15

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE report Of the corona
tion OF dobazzi as Emperor OF Abyssinis 10
confirmed. He Is supported by Prince Kassai,
but opposed by the oldest son OF Theodorus.
Dispatches from India report that the civil
war In the northern part of Afshsnistan Is
ended. AIecm Shah, who contested the power
of the Emir Of Cabul, having failed to es,ab-
lish his claims by force OF arms. has fed to
Bokhara.
LIvEnPooL, Oct. N.-The crew OF the ship
John r. Richardson, of st. Johns, for Monte
yideo, and abandoned at sea, have arrived
here.
PARIS, Oct. A.-Boursc frmj rentes 90 r..
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-15
New York Episcopal Convention.

NBw YoRK, Oct. lin the Episcopal con-
yention to-day the Rev. S. d. Cook, OF New
York, presented a memorial from the wardens
and vestrymen of Trinity church inviting
attention to the report Of the trial of the Rev
S. H. Tying, jr., and requesting the conve ntion
to pronounce some definition or make some
amendment which may clear the law OF dis
pute and promote the extension of the
Church and the advancement OF religion.
The memorial was referred to the Commit.
tee on Canons.
Rev. Samuel Benedict, of Georgia, offered
resolution that the Committee on Csnous be
requested to consider the expediency OF pro.
posing an amendment to the constitution, or
adcclaratory canon in reference to the division
OF dioeeses. After warm debate the resolu-
tion was rccommitted for verbal anne ndmenis,
The debate on the proposed change of name
from Convention to Council, was resumed by
DR.. Goodwin, Of Pennsylvania, who spoke un'
til the recess, and the afternoon session was
occupied with the same discussion.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-15

RoCKLAND, Mr., Oct. 1.-THE Grand Lodge
Of Good Templars closed its semi-snnual ses-
sion to-day. Three hundred delegates were
present. A general sentiment prevailed In the
Grand Lodge, and found expression In Its ac'
tion, that the time has come to organize the
temperance element In this State, on the basis
Of supporting for public office only men who
will endorse, vote for, and execute strict pro-
hibitoTy laws.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-15

GENERAL BLAIR declines to address the
Democracy of South Carolina, as the canvass
In the Western States will require his pres
ence there.
The Lansing (Mich.) Republican says: ave
have the most cheering news from every
on. We predict thirty thousand majority for
Grant"
Tan Jouesboro EAST Tennessee) Flag says:
" Ku-Klux Klans In these parts went down
like a streak OF creased lightning, under the
hydrauils pressure Of the Ts sr6 LegIsiss.
the officers Of the law nab them"
Thu Charleston Mercury 10 creditably In
formed that the Democrats of Marion, =. O.,
have purchased and presented to each OF the
fifteen negroes who had tho courage to go to
the polls and vote with and for their old mas.
tiers, with the title deeds to forty acres Of good
land near that town.
THE Macon (Ga.) Telegraph says; General
John b. Gordon, recently from visit to his
father In Alabama, expresses HIS fear that
under the registry act, passed few dayssince
by the so-cailed legislature Of that State, the
whites will be so largely disfran chised that the
Democrats may lose the state"
THR Madison (Ga) AUDITOR says Senator
| Hill 10 improved in health. While in Wash.
| ington, Mr.. Hill received the most marked at
| tention from the first men of the nation
| Loyal Senators and Congressman have al
and predict that he will take his seat without
the slightest scmblancc of opposition.
THB Richmond Enquirer says: ave are II
| receipt OF numerous letters from all sectloni
of the State, making Inquiries and suggestions
| in regard to the vote OF virginia In the Pfesi
DENTAL election. Tho tenor OF all these letter.
opportunity to cast the vote OF the STATE, ant
| leave the question Of having II counted to b,
determined hereafter"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-15

NEW York, October 1.-THE rain stopped
the match to-day between tho English eleven
and the selected United States twenty-five.
Jupp was disposed Of by Morley and George
Wright for only one. Gritnth and Smith were
at the wickcts when the play stopped. Telegh,
showing 90 for one wicket match, will con.
tInue Thursday.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-15
Reception OF the Remains OF Mr..
Cobb,

SAVANNAH, GA, Oct. 1.-THE steamer San
Salvador arrived this morning with the re-
mains of Hon. Howell Cobb, which were met
by the Mayor and Aldermen, members OF the
bar, and numerous citizens, and escorted to
the Central railroad depot, whence they were
carried by u special train to Athens.
Flags In this city are displayed at halfmaBt.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-15

AUGUSTA, GA, Oct 1.-THE remains OF
General Cobb arrived here this morning eE
Macon.
J, T.. Bryant publishes a card denying that
he used inhammRtory language before tho
negro convention at Macon.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-15
California Jubilant over tho Flee.
lions.

SAN FRAScIsco, Oct. 1.-THE Republicans
srejubilant overthe election returns from Ohio,
Pennsylvania, and Indiana. Although It was
near midnight when the news was received,
psraded the streets with music, cheering for
Grant and Colfax, and the widest enthusiasm
prevailed.
The dry dock at Hunters Point has been
finished, and is now ready for the reception
of vessels.
The captain OF a coaster reports that while
or Coos Bay, Oregon, no encountered smoke
so dense that It DISTRACTED his progress One
day about three hundred birds fell dead on tho
deck OF his vessel.
The people at Coos Bay and vicinity could
not account for the smoke.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-15

Gen. A. 5. Williams, Democratic candidate
for Governor in Michigan two years ago. has
declared his intention to vote for Den, Grant
In a letter to the people Of his State. Of the
present Democratic party he talks in this wise:
The Democratic party Of the present day
iE Democratic IN name and nothing ClIs. The old
JCytTsgE and Jackson DriHCipLtS hare bern GGdn-
dVhed The man who did not escape the rope
BY three hours is the author Of all to which
the Democratic party Of the present day sub
scrIbes. II has not one sClHiWd Of tue DtmOc'
rdey 10 cnimGte ia carcass"
Judge Gridley, OF Jackson, former Demo
grAt, has also declared his intention to vote
fer Grant,
Carl Damn, Of this city, 10 busily engaged
making Republican speeches to tho Germans
In Saginaw and bay counties in Michigan
The papers In that vicinity announced sspeesh
from him at a pole raising in Zilwsukis an
the 9th inst.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-15
virginia Commercial Convention,


NORFOLK, Oct. li-Great excitement pre-
walls here to-day, consequent upon the meet
ing OF the commercial convention.
The delegates, about $50 In number, were
met last evening by committees OF citizens
and escorted to various hotels md private
residences. The permanent organization was
effected to-day by electing Hon. q. w. Boiling,
OF Petersburg, president, and by the choice OF
number OF vice presidents and secretaries.
Committees were appointed to report on bust.
ness, and the convention then adjourned until
tomorrow.
The delegates representing Missouri, Ken.
lucky, Tennessee, and North Carolina, were
received in an enthusiastic manner, and the
utmost endeavors will be made TO insure sue
cess to the projected enterprise.
display OF fireworks and various festIvi.
ties are announced to take place tonight.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-15

al care nothing for promotion, so long as our
Iry, 1874
'Ifmy course II not sausfactory, remove me at
once. do not wish In any WAY To- Impede the
success Of our arms. ''-GTIat tpIIil February
3, lsSa
This II a Republic, where the will Of the people
IL the law Of the land. ''-Lsnsrni Grrnps letter TO
President Johnson, August. 1857.
sgsiuFt the will Of the people. '-Grdats Letter,
My y, ls5S.
Human liberty, the only trus foundation Of hu &.
uAn government. '-Trrnts Latter ~ CIttEsns Of
Memphis
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-15

BULLlTr COUNTY, Keutucky,is invaded BY
the Ku-Klux. They lind congenial work in
burning school houses and firing into railroad
trains. The case must be pretty bad one,
since these facts are reported by the Southern
Ansocl atel pfess
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-15
ARRIVALS AT THE HoTELs.

+ W Perkins, Comm J w Stapler, Pa; o
Flood, N J.; + 5 Totten, U SAi 5 X Norton,
Ga; Dir b Lorino Md; J W Nichols, 5 Cj M
Graratt, Va; W Cullen, Mon; b w Rey-
noids and wife, Fall River; A Lewis, Phila.
delphia; L b Williston, U ) Al Il l. Ireland.
Kyj Robert Thompson. George r Wilson,
Henry A Price, Ohio; Edmund Rice, Y Al
Campbell Ohio; J L Gould and wife,
New York; william Roberts, U $ N; A
90 Camp, ilIj Joseph Segar, jr, Va; Samuel
CLAY, jr, ky; Miss S + Staplet, Miss 4 b
SiaI:er, Del; J II Price, U S N; George Plum
kett, Pa; Chas W Tracy, Y 5 N.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-15
JupsE EDWARDS PIERREPONT.
OF NEW YORK, FOR GRANT AND

=
OF NEW YORK, FOR GRANT AND
COLFAN.
The following correspondence practically IL
illustrates the views Of thinking men respect.
ing the coming election.
Judge Pierrepont has always been Demo-
crat and 10 one of the Sachems OF Tammsny
HALL. His detection, therefore, shows in =
great degree the extent Of feeling adverse to
the rebel candidates among the Democracy
who have not altogether lost their love OF
country or respect for maintaining its honor
and character as a nation:
los FIFrH AvEsrK, Nkw YoRk,l
SATURDAY., October 10, 1865
To AisE. T Stseart, Esq, Chairman orths Grant
Committss, &c!
MY DAAR Sin. when Frank p. Blair, who
had no claims whatever upon the Democratic
party, was nominated In Tsmm,ny Hall, with
such sh outs OF applause, just after proclaim
ing that ",rc must haze a President rho riH
irdmp,e into QUAR- the laws of Congress, and
when four rebel generals made the chief rati-
acstion speeches In New York, ny attention
as War Democrat WAS arrested by this re.
mar kablc exhibition.
Since then l have carefully noted the express
slons Of Southern journals, and the speeches OF
southern politicians, from Wade Hampton on
his return to Charleston, to the recent mani.
testo OF ID II. Hill, anu nnu thN every lehu'
ing rebel In the Confederscy regards the er'
peeted election OF Seymour and Blair as a
complete vindication Of the rebellion, and A.
certain to restore the South to every RICH,
which she had before the war, including the
"trampling into dust" by military feet, the
proclamation OF freedom and the fourteenth
L amendment to the Constitution.
This contest presents a well,defned issue
| between the friends and the enemies Of our
| Government.
l Icannot conceive how any intelligent man
VIM does not wish the rebels returned tc
| power, the nations faith violated, its debt re
pudisted, its name dishonored, its prosperity
destroyed, its patriot, insultcd, and the "i9'
edusen restored, can vote against Grant.
In my judgment, the election Of Seymour
and Blair would forthwith confuse and par
alyEe our business, and reduce the value o
our property one half.
| To aid in averting this calamity, scnl you
herewith twenty thousand dollars, $4,000,
which give to be used in the election OF Gen
Grant in such manner as you and the com
mittees with whom you act may think best,
| AMI remain, yours ever truly,
EDWARDS PIEREEroHT.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-15

y WAsHISGTDSI b. O., Oct 10. Isis.
GU tbs petition Of NEWELL 4. PRlECH, Of Simn--
bury, Conn. praying for the extension of patent
granted him On the sd day o. January, 49,, Tor
an Improvement In Fountain Peni
II Is ordered that the sad pet ton b" heard NJ III,
Office On the 18th day Of December next. Any per
sou may oppose this extension, ObJcetluuSr d'pO-
stionS aud other papers should be led at this "rD
J. II. HODGES
vClj'Th3w Acting Commissioner Of Patents,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-15

New ioRK, October lt.-In the base ball
match between the Mutuals aud the Athletics
today, six innings were played, the former
scoring 20 and the latter Is.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-15

TnR ARcH RenEL ABRoAD.-The Boston
Transcript has the following "Herc ia an Item
which may serve to illustrate the sincerity OF
the counsel OF the London Times to the effect
that Americans should abandon hard thoughts
Of the British Lion, and smiAbly lie down with
him In lamb-like good nature, just as If they
had no grievances. 1t goes TO show also how
sympathetic is Rristocracy everywhere how
easily the Northern Copperhcad millionaire,
the Southern planter, and the nobility and
gentry OF the United Kingdom, hob.nob to-
gether In their disregard Of human rights and
contempt for the common people;
mir. Jefferson Davis, who is now on avisit
to England, and is chi oying for few days the
CHI srming scenery OF Alton, StaliordshiIe, the
scat of the Earl OF Shrewsbury and Talbot
was present at the exhibition Of the Alton
Horticultural and Horticultural Society, held
in the beautiful grounds Of Alton Towers, on
September sd. lie was in company with the
Earl and Countess, but some little time elapsed
before It WAS known who the stranger was.
As soon as 1t became known, Mr.. Davis WAS
greeted with enthusiastic cheers by the very
large ooncourso OF visitors to the Jeie, who
had come from all parts OF the Midland ooun'
ties"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-15
Plumbing and Gas-Fitting.

y UsT RECEIVED
large assortment Of tho
TUCKER MANUFACTURING co, CELE-
DRAFTED CHANDELIERS, BRACKETS,
Aud other GAS FIXTURES
ALSO, the lHTgesl patteTns Up Fixture from COR
NELIns 4 BAKER, Philadelphia.
Allen. Il. SHEPHERD BIO,
OC.4.lW 90 penusylSa ayUuue.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-15

Q n Vaughn and wiz, n Y f PhiIllpsI
] W Kennedy, X Herdeno williamsport; W
Murphy, " VI J A Merchant, Greensburyi
Penn; Ro6t d Patterson, Pittsburg; W + Wise,
Y;CE Stevens, Baltimore; Owen Kitchens,
Frostburg; A o Kenncy, UhicopeeiE J Monta
que, Thos NJ Coope, John Elmyi POrt.au.
Gardner, Philadelphia; Jas T. Nolan and wife
Fort Smith Benj q Craig, Boston; Edwin A
Armstrong, Brooklyn.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-15
Educational,
MODERN LANGUAGES.

Professor DANIEL E. GROUX, formerly tsacho,
Of Modern Languages Il the Go2rgGIown aud Co.
successful during many years in impartiLg the
knowledge VI French, Spanish, and German, Will
make arrangements with schools aud private
classes for instruction IN the above language
TTauslatlOns ma dc, also, from the Italian. swed-
Office. No. $40 seventh street, opposite the Intvlli
geneer Building, between d and street, WASH
lugtnu, d. c. srpl-lf
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-15
spanish Revolutionary Government
and tho United States.

The following Is a copy OF the late tcle-
graphic correspondence between the Depart
ment OF state aad the United states Legation
at Madrid, relative to recent events in SpAiL
SAN sEBA.TIAs, Sept ~, 1858
To the Secretary Of State, WdShHgioH: Revo-
IutiuunIy GOV eTnmtnt established at Madrid.
Queen started for France. JOHN Z. HALE.
DEPARTMENT or STArE,l
october !, lsfS.
HOlc, Miasitr, Madrid: Keep me well ad Used.
SEWARD.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-15

HOWE & STEVENS FAMILY DYE COLORs. -
IL Thirty Different Shades, all In liquid form
The same shades, a. In powder GOrH, We advise
the use Of the BlSek., browns and prAbs, ~ the
Dealers. and at the Mandatory. Boston, Mass.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-15

HIis, uHAcd States Minister, .hddrid: II the
new national government 10 peacefully estab'
lished in full possession at Madrid, and there
remains no c0ntending government in Spain,
you will recognize the new government dc
yaeiO, so as to prosecute any Necessary husl.
ness affecting the Government Of the United
states or their citizens. SEWARD.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-15

uCIObcT 49, lSbs.
Hale, 1. y. Minister, Madrid: RrclprOcatC In
the Presidents name the salutation Of the
Provisional Government communicated BY
the Spanish Minister here, and tender tho
beat wishes Of the Uuitel States for the peace,
prosperity, and happiness OF spain under
present and dehnitiYe government.
SEWARD,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-15
Pianos and Music.


DIANo TUNING AND REPAIRING.
L q. l.. WILD, zasz--issa-.sa
Formerly Tuner Of kNABE's, endGE,.sasasll4
subsequently, VI STEIN WAY hfT
Pianos, now Of ~
GEORGE l.. WILD SBRO.'s
Piano Store, No. 4D7 Eleventh street, between
Penusylyauia avenue aud street, still gives
especial attention to Tuning and Repairing Pianos.
Other Instruments also REPEALED, tuned, and for
sale, -..
PIANOS FOR SALE. RENT OR EXCHANGE.
scsO-lm
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-15

Hugh Hammill, Va; WI Sexton, Cation,
Hartford, Conn; NJ Samstag, J Sanderson, J
W Anderson, Baltlmorei J + Hickey, T. 7
Hickey, Thomas Garrison, Washington, y o.
BELTS, W J Lamhlin, Baltimore; q W Boards
lee, New York; NJ y Boswell, John Dor
lett, Baltimore, X McGregor, MIDI l. Sutro,
Baltimore, James o Donnald, Clinton, ILL., l.
+ Raphael, Leesburg, Val 5 German, Balti-
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-15
THE MAJ oRITYIN OHIO

TWO ccNaREssMEN IN DOUBT
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-15

Received, October ! 1905.
To Secretary SCirdrd: General SerrAnO, leader
Of insurgents, entered Madrid this ate rnoon,
leading his victorious army, Joined by hity
thousand armed citizens here. Madrid quiet.
No blood here. Election held Monday last Tor
constitutional convention. | shall want in-
structlon. HALF, Madrid.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-15

the Republicans a United States Senator 10
succeed Hendricks.
ONO.
Ohio will give over 10000 Republican ma.
jority. Ashley, Eggleston and Gibson are de-
feated for Congress. The majority against
Cary tDemocrat) in the second district Is 600.
Hamilton county gives 1000 Republican ma
jority. The Louisville Courier comedies the
election to Grant. DICK SMITH.
A dispatch from the twenty.nrst district,
Pennsylvania, says John Covode 10 elected
over Foster.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-15
PUBLIC oPINI0N-GEN. GRANT.

Public opinion is a power In this country.
lts influence Is now being felt at all the polit-
cal centres and public resorts where political
principles and dOgmRs are travcrsed and dis
cussed, and we think there can be no doubt as
to the direction IN which 1t Is surely tending
Whatever may have been thought sometime
ago, II Isl quite obvious now that the popular
heart is In sympathy with Gen Grant This
ia seen in the results Of the elections, AS well
as in the reports Of many OF the Department
Clerks who have been home to their several
States, and having returned, report = general
unity Of all Republican factions in support OF
Grant; and also that many Democrats will
vote for him, while others will not vote at all.
This being so, what other opinion IN be en-.
tertaued than the one we expressl
In addition to this, 1t is quite evident there
will be something OF stampede from the
democratic ranks, among the Irish Americans
IL many parts of the country. This Is some
thing new; and we may say, from their former
political Affiliations, surprising. But, 1t Ia
doubtless true. Hitherto they have been mis-.
led by party which, however high It's pre-
tensions, has too often been found on the side
fthe opprcssor; sustaining class legislation,
and unfolding and excusing practical aristOc-
racies Ike that OF the late slave holding oil
garchy, which could not be otherwise than the
natural enemy of the laboring men OF the coun-
try, white or black. Such a Democracy Is IN.
worthy, and has no Just claim TO tho lsboring
mans support. To this conclusion We trust
the Irish have come at last It is under the
baleful Influence Of that aristocracy that the
Democratic party goes under 1t may rise
again, but II ever, under new leadership, and
under the inspiration of a new baptism OF lib
srty and equal rights, for all the people Of the
land
For the present, the RepublicAupsrt stands
For the future, Of course, its cOHtinu ed per-
manence depends upon the manner in which
It shall fulRll its trust. OF our duty now
there can be no doubt, and this Irishmen can
see as well as others They quit Ireland be.
cause they were oppressed, and they come here
to enjoy greater privileges Let them vote
now with the party that Is pte-emiueutly the
champion OF freedom and equal rights here
and everywhere, This is our motto, For all
people and every land-in IrciAnd-ln Amorl
c1-Gycrywhere ~
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-15

Tmg following from the Tribune givss us an
lnkling Of what our fricnds In Philadelphia
had to contend with on Tuesday;
Gould not our Philadelphia friends con.
trive to have an election every day ia the
week, and every week in the year. We do
not know how they might relish II, but we
yesterday In New York, Nobody was as
SAnlted. Nobody had his pockets picked. The
rough on Philadelphia, but we should like 10
make permanent loan 81 those interesting
classes OF our population who, on yesterday,
their election. Don't send them back to-day
AZ YOU love ubin
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-15

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-THE lad Perkins,
who was shot yesterday by Deputy Sheriff
Flanagan, died to-day at the hospital. This
makes the fourth death resulting from the
disturbances OF yesterday.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-15

PHorosITroS which may be worth oonsId.
erng was made to US yesterday by u good
nAtured friend Of ours OF the Dem ocratIc per-
suasion. He recommends that Inaamuch as
the Democracy have failed to turn out and
carry the elections on Tuesday, that they be
disfranchlsed by law Of Congreaa for the
next five years, We promised him to give due
attention to his proposition, and on the 70.
puntance Of all persons who have heretofore
voted the Democratic ticket to admit them on
proper confession OF faith into full fellow.
ship In the Republican party. Our irieud
thinks that after q residence in Africa for
about eight years he could join our party.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-15

Received October II, ISIS
TO he Minister C( Spain, al WsShingioH: Com
municate TO the United Statcs Government
for its prompt recognition.
PROvIsIoSAL GovBRSNHST,
Madrid.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-15

DELAWARE AND NEVADA are claimed by
Democratic politicians for Seymour, but with
the enthusiasm Of the Republicans every.
where, and the depression Of the Democracy,
Il is probable that even little delaware may
escape out OF the grasp Of Senator salisbury.
California and Oregon are also claimed for
Seymour, but VIC have assurance that Cslifor-
MA will DO carried by the Republicans bya
respectable majority, aud AZ Oregon gave =
Republican majority Of 1871 In 1864, and 53o
~ l7o6 there lsRo probability that she will
flteF now
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-15

We "r"NE IL oar Issue Of yesterday Of fab
TIchted dispHtchcs, whcreupOn our nuishbOfs
Of the krr'e'' sly that we meant them. II
the coat htS we are quite willing they should
wear II.