davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-17

No LIE gal Tender DeeIaiOn Before Middle
Of JanuRry-NO OmlnnIIOns by the Prehl.
dent-GeOrgIA Matters-sumner's Re
ISOLATION on spaIn-Probnble Veto of
militia LAW Repeal BIII-COBgress
YesIerdAy.
WASHINGTON December l6.-The Supreme
Court decision on the cOustitutioDality of
the legal tender act need not be expected
before the middle of January. There will
Ae two opinions. An Associate Justice is
Nported as having said that at least four of
p bench would pronounce for its consti-
IT. Gohality.
"a kAsHINGToN, December l6.-The Presi-
a. has nominated Walter III. SmallwoOd
Is IS, master at New Orleans; Fred. NJ.
ic, Aery, United States Attorney for Flo
1l tAand s. Gordon Adams, Attorney for
ur pthern District of Mississippi.
mt taeommitlee to inquire into the charac-
M a1he government Uf Maryland will take
es' n during the recess.
'e' saokstimates for the next fiscal year,
et tsrep00, including Sl29, 900 600 for in.
nsnst the public debt, and SIS, ,OOO, 600 for
nSIiH. A. Bryant, Chairman of the Re-
ies pntho kecutive Crmmittee of GeoTgia,
. 20 Msshe statement that he is opposed
iii onhmner's and Buffers bills, and
Eack tADy measure throwing Georgia
DE- The fUillIhTJ government
ead resoAg is Senator Summers modi-
ResoipA Aregarding Spain:
etstes svAt the people of the United
Az i" their efke with the people of Spain
things a.,A establish a new order OF
II will he cAss the confident hope that
~ ~ tn secure ted to. end in such way as
nth lions. and thmph of liberal inslitu-
der. ME of SPAN knestly appeal to the peo-
~ ~ UNITY TO pasA blow the present oppor-
VIZ. diate emanciAnt securing the imme
lud, final abolition of the slaves and the
! be ish dominions very throughout Span
son Res0lued. ThA
ian States be charge Fesloent OF tue United
- nicatipg this reAthe duty Of commu-
sig, of spain. to the Government
lded Should either
,lSe .u1s repeating the lawnte or House bills
mic pocket veto durinNing militia pass, q
Iisht Governor BulIoNcess will kill 1t.
strnction CommitteA fore the Recon
M tee also gave the The commit
) sx. delegation a concluAppi Republican
99t.ry WASHINGTON, Decdring.
N-Sendte.-The
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-17

TRANSMISSION OF BIooD.-A few weeks
since there was received at the Palermo
Qtaly) hospital young man with bad
humor on his leg, which in the end rendered
amputation necessary, the patient being
very much emaciated, and laboring under
fever. The operation reduced him to a
worse state than ever, and it, became ap-
parent that he was fast sinking. the pulse
being imperceptible, the eyes dull, and the
body cold. In this emergency DIR. Albanese
had recourse TO the TRANSMISSION of blood as
the only remedy that had not yet been tried
Two assistants Of the hospital offered to
have their veins opened for the purpose,
and thus. at two different intervals, 220
grammes Of blood were introduced into the
patients system. After the first time he
recovered the faculty Of speech, and stated
that before he could neither see nor hear,
but felt as If he we're flying in the air. He
is now in a fair state of recovery.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-17
ALAB ANA.

Bill Relating to Court IndIctments-
WIpIng Out Debts
MONTGOMERY, December l6.-A resolution
to take a recess until the twentieth of Janu-
ary was voted down TO day. 1t is probable
the Legislature will adjourn about Christ
mas.
Bills have passed both Houses opening
all judgments granted by courts In this
State on debts contracted before the 25th
of May, 1865.
The bill allowing the statute of limitations
to run during the war has also become a
law. The effect OF this bill is to wipe out
all debts not sued on, which were contract
ed before the war, or six years before the
passage of this act.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-17
TWO LOTS IN ALGIFRs.
SUCCESSION OF MARGARET GRANT DE-
ceased, Wife of William Hughes. ri
svcoNn n1sTR1or COURT FOR THE PAR
IsH OF oRLEANs-No. 2s,s7L

pY O. Il. GIEARPEK &Sc,,oSss,..-otsoe 81 GS,. Once
y u w ErefsnSe Place.-SArURDAY, sxtsenth
January, Ises at twelve clock NJ: at on sne RaSsi
ahaatn and Agctioresrs E5snSnFSs; ,mSauss % streets
n his city OF Ney Orleans v9iyyDs.md 9y WI
tue of an order q the Hon Louis NY psris5
of orlesns, dated twelfth December. ls6s VIII pc
sold at public auction, for aeeennt o. the Ss
"a Msrsaraf f3rnnt deceased wife OF WtulNhA
Wuekeel ehs following described property, to WI;
Two LOTS OF GROUND situated in A'sle!!s,
4, ,he Brooklgn Warehouse Comsany Tract oeslk;
ated as lots kos and 10 of square No. H. bounce
nv Atlantic and Paci6o aSenuts. Eliza and hNenns
~ ~ - Said lols aoioin each other and measure
sch thirty one feet seven incnes front on AuAn y
avenue BY one hundrad AID tEsn isse elsA'
Srches in depth between parallel hres-
Tsrms-Cash in United States Treasury notes ano
,a,rnhassr 10 assume payment Of all taxes Of ieee
cts AZ sale and United States stamps A. tne ex
usnse Of the purchase beioFs ". j. easel se,sr'
| Fnbic. es'' ~ "a 'A'
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-17
EUROPE.

Spain Tranquil Reverdy JOhnson in
Self efense.
MADRID, December l6.--Spain is entirely
tranquil.
LONDON, December l6.-Reverdy johnson,
In letter to the Workingmen's Society,
justiies his Intercourse with Laird aud other
friends of the South during the war, by the
example OF Sherman aud Grant. He attri.
butes the attacks on him in American papers
and elsewhere to secret dislike of the pre-.
servation of pacific relations between the
two countries.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-17
oUTRAGEs IN wINN PARISH.
Murder of Two COlOred Men.
WINN PARISH, LOUISIANA,
haanpNkn

WNN PARISH, LOUISIANA,
December II, 1865.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN: ...s
The Ku.Klux are making headway in this
parish. A few evenings ago, two white
men surprised and murdered two colored
men who were engaged at work on Frazier's
mill.
One of these colored men was an honest,
and accumulated good deal of property
around him.
Captain White, of the Registrars, had to
fee from the parish to save his life. Winn
will soon compete with Rapides in outrage
and murders of Union men.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-17
eRooER1Es-GRooERIEs. HAY bRE AND
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF AndrVbOs, No.

s2572.
ny TX. DERBEs, AUCTIoNEEsSFFICE
Il No. us Dhartrss street, near o.; IA street.
~ v,rtue of an order of court ire m tne MI Du-
yigneaud, Judge of the second plstrlcItAurt of
Nav Orleans dated the fifteenth DeceInoNe6s 1
viii nroceed to sell At public ansuen, on UR-
DAY Dece%6S5 I9nS%bas5 ass s1d a. Ief
~, tr,.stS Tor account of said succession, VIZ;
i. one iins assortment Of GRQShKs1hSi M ~ o fst.
mo of six barrels RED Wine, one nne loe % gek-
arS Ware Sugar, Coffee Lard, Slce, EoHaooSf's f sk
ets. Preserves. Candies, etc. Also one loe oi W
ipgs and counters: .,,,,,,eY n rIrRNJTITRA
3 ore lot of HoUSEHoILDS H. one Horsee
Cab one lot of Harness and Sauules' one AA0AS
Dray. one lot of fire Wood. xuhu.. ors lA
) One lot of Hay Corn Bran WheA'' oH' -
iTissrms~Cash IN United States treasury no'es'
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-17
Little Sugar Farms.

The following is copied from the Planters
Banner of Saturday:
The theory of little farms and white labor
in the sugar regions of Louisiana has this
year been settled, in many instances, in
favor of the Banner theory. The facts we
give below may be relied upon. We vouch
for them in every particular. We are we'll
acquainted with the man and the circum-
stances.
Mr.. E. Meynard, native of Louisiana,
and raised in St. Mary, has a small place
rented at Charrenton, nine miles from this
place. He is ii white man, and an estimable
citizen.
He planted and cultivated forty.five
arpents of land last season-twenty two
arpents of cane, fifteen in corn, and the
balance in rice, Irish potatoes and sweet
potatoes. He hired another white man six
months, and paid him ninety dollars. Dur.
ing the cultivating season he hired colored
men for few days occasionally. His labor,
white and black, in cultivating his entire
crop, cost him just one hundred and forty
five dollars.
He sold Irish potatoes to the amount of
one hundred aud thirty-hve dollars, and
had enough for his own use. He made ten
or twelve barrels of rice, more than eighty
barrels of sweet potatoes, saved hay and
tn0der for his own use, and corn enough for
the place.
PlaHteIi iouI ulles ulsIhut, mas ground
up the crop for fifteen hbgsheads of sugar,
taking the cane from the field. He grinds
twenty arpents, and has made forty.five
hogsheads, of sugar and about sixty barrels
of molasses. MIR. Meynari has put up two
arpents of cane for seed. His proceeds of
the crop of cane is thirty hogsheads of su-
gar and about forty barrels of molasses.
FRUITS OF THE LABOR OF MR. MEYNARD.
First, he makes q supply of sugar, mo-
lasses, corn. potatoes, hay, etc., for his own
family one year. Next:
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-17

sgnated as lot No. 9 in
Segnip and Evelll
lneriean mea2urel 81
on Market street, ny
Napth between paralle
Penn ents thereon.
lash In United Stat
10 before Joseph Cd
pee Of the purchase
II 263i
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-17

A son has been born to General Stein
metz, the brayest Of the brave at the battle
Of Sndowa. The father, who was born in
1876, Is seVenty-tW0 years old, and the
most beautiful young ladies in Prussia, just
ninete en-.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-17
GROCERIES,, GROCERIES,. MAGAsiN
Fo,u ct Meubes-Succession dAndre lO0
No. S572.

0AK R, DERBEs, ENoANTEuR-BHu
80 No lls rue Chartres, pres ST. Ionls.-En
-. re an ordrs de cour moi adresse par Hon3Ta
ges'a Hs Dun enesud Juge Ia secOn5e Cour de Dis
trict pour Ia pAroisse dOreans en- gaze Iu 11nblic
SSsMhpi. yiugtsix Decembre 1868, gix henreS l gu
matin au coin des rues Urquhart et frehS1iS pVS'
ia coInute de 10 dite succession, sevoH;,s ;stort
I'm bel assortiment de GROOE KlES, cons o,
en- sx barrs de Vim Rouge mn asseT5ineppe pa,ass
Rsonets fruits d lEau-deVie, Candies, etc., e'e'
Anssi les Etageres ct Comptoirs du magasMh a,
o lin iot de Nieubes IN Cab, nm lot de hAFnA!s y
Brides, un Cheval, un Drsy ct IN lot oe po'S
b5uITt, ~ IL. ds FoIn. MATS, Avoine BE- une belle
pSi,0ca al un lot de Charbon de Bois, ETC. l..
SiSnditions-Oomptant en- bilets du Ire OF 5t 1e
EtAts Unis. c-- = =
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-17
oMFoRTABLE RESIDENCE No. 50 SPAIN
Sbfest Succession OF Daniel Golding-No. s2,5l3.

PJF G.. DE FERRET, AUCTIONEER,
~ iofics and saesroom sc Hienvllle street. on
WI aDSESDAY, twenty.tAird December, 1868. at
I'VE 1--WE O'clock Nj, at the Mechanic and Auction6 ers
u bhange, Royal street 6sEesn Canal Canal and Custom, n.
ESe ~ an order from De Hon. L. Duyigneaud
Of ne sseGHd for s the parish Of
Escrihed real estate beengik 10 said Auccession-
IA CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND. situated In
he Third District Of thlscty, in the square
ounded by Spain, Craps, foeand Greatmen NOV
lEsnnhine1 streets. desiRnatedIs Lot No. I, on q
Eblan drawn by @. A. Heddin,, pd deposited in the
zbfice Of L. Hermann, late Noiry ublic in this
Fcity Said lot Of ground measws 30 feet front on
Snsin street by depth OF 50 teeupe in ch and lines
befween parallel and equal hneApRether with the
boildings and improvements tnebn consisting of
ta t,yo story frame house No Spn street contain
mo four rooms vestibule, hall, osets, two front
Galleries two story kitchen, contslpg five rooms,
Closets balcony, shed Si,seEn, 4 st.tSs PsiTTStc;
~ ~ sale with Internal Reveh stamps at
tauhed before Il. Barnett, NotAIS \blic, at pur
chasers expense. IoZ9 He 3l0lT22
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-17
IN of ri
his co \
|sIoN oFJAMEs M. FoRGAY-No. q, ,ua
.aAnn ~
La vARIETE STOCK
mines, ID
SARD,S 81

ted STAT Cash 3 in United States treasury nd
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-17

Sweet potatoes are selling In Houma at
seventy-hve cents per barrel, oranges ten to
twelve dollars thousand, oysters sixty to
seventy-hYe cents per hundred.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-17

pY G. DeFERIET, AUCTIONEER, OFFICE
ID No. SO Bienville street.-SATURDAY, Janu-
ry :, 1859, at twelve O'Clock NJ, at the Merchants
and Auctoneers' Exchange, hoyal street, between
Canal and Customhouse streets, will be sold at pub
lie auction, by viru Of an order from the Honorable
Louis Duvigneaud, Judge of the Second District
Court for the parish of Or cans, dated Decem Der
l. 1893 the following described real estate belonging
to said succession:
A LOT OF GROUND situated in the Second
District Of this CITY. in the square bound By
Franklin, Basin, Canal and Customhouse streets,
designated as lot No. 2 on plan made by Louis Il.
Pile, on the ninth Of April, 1850 deposited in the
office of J. Lisbony, late Notary Public in this
city
Sud lot measures a feet IL inches and lines front
on Franklin street, by 30 feet in depth ether with
the buildings and improvements erected thereon,
eonsistlngof two-story brick house, covered with
slate, contA lining seven rooms, two cabinets two
kitchena privies, hydrant, cstsrn, front and back
gallery And paved yard.
Terms Leash in UnIJed States treasury notes.
Act Of Sale, with United States Internal Revenue
Etampl purohas ers expense, before Joseph Cohn,
Notaryf Public. del0 II "a 81 jas
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-17
AUCTION SALES.

HORSES AND MULES
SALE OF ELEGANT SADDLE AND
HAIR ESS HORSES.
MULES. BUGGIES. HARNESS, ETC,
AT AUCTION.
GOETaOM m ExK n lGO@. tN Co.,
Montgomery. Anotionaer-Will ha znld a.
Il, December 10. 1865. at half past ten
N :, toner's Ntah,e, Girsvier streai-
kADDLE AID HARNESS HORSES, in
PLANTATION AND CITY MULES.
Also
nj Top and Open BUGGIES. HARNESS,
LES, etc
Cash in United States Treasury notes.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-17

Morning Dispatches to the Associated Press.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-17

THREATENED FAMINE IN INDIA.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-17

GENERAL DULoR SAILS FOB CUBA.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-17

LATEST NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-17

THE PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-17
|RNITURE.

-RnA = O0s-
Ioneer-W Wal Be solo /, q /.
sss. al Il o'clock,,At olo
iiOtSnfsEBoLD FURNl.
Mahogany. and Walno'
N. Washatanda. MAaoeA
A. Spring Seat Ohetrs
eutre Tables, MaIbIe fol
6Ies, Velvet and hfusssli
norR. Mattresses. Engras
IoVas and Utgn9ils, eto.
r7i u1ll euruilhed houses
- BEDS. oans nd Wee
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-17
BY TEL LEGR

Evening Dispatches 10 the Associated Press
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-17

Special Dispatch to the Missouri Democratl
WASHINGTON, December l3.-The Chronicle
this morning expresses regret that Commits
sloner Rollins means to resign from the In
ternal Revenue office. There is no doubt
that this is the feeling of nearly all the Re.
publican members in both branches of Con.
gress. They think it would be very bad for
the country to have him leave at NewYear's,
as he wishes to do, as they are confident the
President would not appoint any one whom
the Senate could properly confirm, and
the office would therefore have to be run by
deputies till General Grant gets into the
White House.
Very many leading men are urging Com
missioner Rollins to remain until March.
de is greatly opposed to so doing, but some
Senators of the Finance Committee, and
some members of the Ways and Means Com
mittee, who have talked with him, express
the hope that next week he will reconsider
his determination, and consent to hold the
place, whatever the personal sacrifice, till
the end of President Johnsons administra.
hon. The President. meantime, is canvass.
ing the merits of half u dozen aspirants for
the pace, and promises to give the Senate a
new man next week.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-17

COMFORTABLE BRICK RESIDENCE No. %
Franklin street, between Canal and Custem.
house streets.-Suecession of Carl Arthur Cor.
gan-No. 9223l.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-17
THE LATE REVOLUTION IN SPAIN,

Government Troops Badly Beaten
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-17
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.

of Caleb Cushing.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-17
NEW ORLEANS. EVENING
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SALES.
FURNITURE-FURNITU
SUCCESSION OF PAUL W. CoLLENs.
DY CHARLES IL. FORTIER, AUC.
ID tionesr-Othce No. 20 Exchange Allsy.-TUES.
LAY, twenty ninth December, lSes. at 10 o'clock
and S g. a S Tn. 81 an os
der from the Honorable the Second District Court
for the parish OF Orleans, dated eghtesnth Novem-
.Aiithe FURNITURE belonging to deceased. con-
sistng OF Beds and Bedding, Chairs. Looking Glass
Te,m.aoash in United States Treasury notes.
SUCCESSION OF DOMINIQUE L. SYNONYM
No. a227O Second District Court for the parish
of Orleans.
SALE AT AUCTION OF Two.sToRY
FRAME DWELLING, KNOWN AS NO. 1871
ITALIA STREET. NEAR PRYTANIA
STREET. ...... ....sf tt. Hsa.t
PY H. W. -PALFREY-AUCTlO
ID Office No. 26 Carondelet street On SATUR-
chants and Auctioneers Exchange on Royal street,
between Canal and Customhouse streets, in the city
the sSoSe entitled matter bH tSe aoeornbs e. Dun IN
ygneaud, Judge OF the Second District Court of
new orleans, dated seventeenth september ls6S
will be sold for account of the aboven success
sion, the tolowng described property, TO wit;
A CERTAIN LUT OF GROUND, situated in the
First District of this city, in the square bounded BY
Thalia. ST. Charles, PryI ania and Erato streets
measuring in French 30 feet front Thalia
street by depth between parallel lines of i2o feet
together with ell the improvements thereon con-
sIstiDg of 8 twostory Frame Dwelling, containing
six rooms in main building with side and front ea
leries, and slate roof; also. two.story Frame
yard, and cisterns with gas throoehoUt. '' ''OAeu
Terms Of sale-Onehalf Of the price of adiudica-
tion cash in United States treasury notes, and the
bearing interest at the rate of eight per cent per
secured BY mortgage OF the property sold.
Act of sale, together with the United States
Internal revenue stamps. at the expense of the
purchaser before Octave de Armas, notary public.
del l0l7 "a 81 Ja2
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-17

Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette.l
WASHINGTON, December l3.-Hon. Caleb
Cushlng's mission to Europe is one of the
principal themes of conversation here. The
State Department guards his secret very
closely, but enough has been learned to cast
serious doubts on the story that he has
gone to buy Cuba. 1t is believed that Mr.,
Seward, in view of what was said and done
Ill Congress about Alaska, would not enter
upon negotiations for the purchase of that
island without consulting the Foreign Af-
fairs Committee Of the Senate, which he has
not done.
Mr.. Cushing's business is probably two
fold, if not three.fold, in character. He
will undoubtedly see Reverdy johnson and
communicate the views of the administration
on the present position of the Alabama claim
question. 1t is also expected he will see
John P. Hale and advise with him as 10 the
relations between our Government and the
new Spanish government. 1t Is thought he
may also look after certain blockade suits
that we have in French courts. He NAV
first be heard from in England. Mr.. Seward
was very anxious to have him sent there,
and the President though at first objecting,
finally consented.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-17

pen from A. M. to 10 P. M. Admission
cents; Children. twenty-five cents. no2O Am
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-17
hANos AND

hon
NEER OFFICE
be sold on FRI
even O'Clock. A
@ Gravier street,
Is, ArmoiFs, Mar
Sofas, Spring Eeat
ahles, Marble Top
Tables. Cane and
Double and Single
ttngs etc.
Ia Omoe Furniture.
I and Poplar extra
and Painted OottAss
q Treasury notes.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-17

}, in squad
B, Jersey
lot pumbI
g sfrontonl
ey streetsl
defendant
AIRY pubhd|
him. |
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-17

SUCCESSION OF DOMINIQUE L. SYNONYM
No. 227o Second District Court for the parish
of Orleans,
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-17

IDIdR. L. HODGsON, AUC1S
ENID 70. y Commercial Place-SA
1enh ls 1868, Of twelve O'Clock M.
ond Exchange. on Royal street., be r
lag omhonse streets, by virtue ~
the Honorable Louis Durig
lsou lcond District Court, paris
1855 eember 2, 1863, docke No.
Cd xount of the above named !,
AREIN THh CAPITAL 8
IRRl Z ASSO' IATION, upon "
10 dEle been paid in full.
1ent Qash in United States treat
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-17
VETO OF MILITIA Law REPEAL BILL.
The Decision Regarding Legal Tenders.
LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE.
ENTIRE TRANQUILITY IN SPAIN.
Interesting Miscellaneous Intelligence.
WASHINGTON.

No Legal Tender DeeIaiOn Before Middle
Of q Janunry-NOmInNIiOns by the PresI.
dent-Ge0rgIA Mattera-sumner's Re
solution on spaIn-PrObnble Veto Of
MIlitIA Law Repeal BnI-CoDgress
New Orleans Republican., 1868-12-17
BY TELEGRAPH.

Special Dispatch to New Orleans Republican.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-10-29

The attempt Of Horatio Seymour t.
obscure the real position of Frank Blair
and the plain meaning of the New York
platform, is repudiated by Brick Pome
roy, in his New York Democrat Reac
what he says, in connection with Sey'
mOur's artful lodges upon the stump
and you will see that red-hot Democrats
won't stand any nonsense on this point
Says the Democrat:
1.-The Democratic party stands 6y Btd1
as much as Seymour, and 6y the platform
as fully as 6y the candidates.. Assailing
one candidate on the ticket, and profes-
sing friendship to the other, is equally
Injurious to both, as it is obviously in
tended to be, and can be regarded as a
cover to treason. In regard to Gen
Bloir's Broadhead letter, a0e have q fen
a0Ords to say. We stand square upon ii
as does every Democrat. 1t is cOlCdrdice
and treason to try to dodge the just and
manly issue which it makes. 1t took
better with the Democratic masses than
any part of the platform, save the fnan-
cial planks. The people admire bold
ness and thorou- -hness This was bold
and thorough.
1.-THE convention admired. them, too
That letter secured General Blair the
nomination.. The substance of it was
in the platform IN the decdara-
ton the Reconstruction acts are Rnc0n-
revolutionary and poid Here
Is the deliberate, authoritative position
taken by the Democratic party We
cannot change it If we would, and we
ought not if we could. If there had
been no cowardice and backing down
from the financial planks they would
have also been carried triumphantly
through the canvass. If beaten now it
will be the fault of towards, knaves and
traitors who have surrendered our posi-
lion in enmity against the candidates"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-10-29
F..di.ton .. tn. Main. ki.e...n.

Tshoietoh eA the Maine Zl0otAon.
The following extract from the speech
of Hon. George H. Pendleton, delivered
at Bangor, Maine, August 20, 1858, we
take from the st. Clairsville Gazette Of
September 8, 1858. s57-latL
Fellow Democrats of Maine are ven
awake and active, and well organized for
the struggle which is before you? The
eyes OF the whole country are upon YOU,
The hearts of the Democracy, and the
conservative men everywhere, are with
you. You will fight the first battle of
the campaign. II you win it-even If
you improve upon the result Of last year
you will give us prestige of victory
which will thrill the country with hope
and confidence. and. we win carry the
Presidential election.
For t,centy years the State elections in
Maine haze Jorcshddotoed the result in the
Vest. We look always to ysu with in
tense interest. Our hearts, our hopes are
with you. Send us, in September, such
news OF your victory that success will
follow in Ohio. Indiana and Illinois,
Their Seymour will he elected, and the
shouts OF your rejoicing will be as sign
to us from heaven, as when, Of old, the
angelic cheir announced to the shepherds
In the field, Peace on earth, good will
to men,"
September IA, the Democrats Of Maine
answered: Beat by 10000. loss of over
s 900 on the vote Of 1867.
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Indiana and Ne
braska, I'm the West" have given the
results p" Foreshadowed" by the " Newsn
from Maine.