davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-05
I 3ISH TO ARRIVE.

FISH TO ARRIVE.
a
g3@=Z.z.= zzEsszzzszz
===% SsSS-z=a.zsss1 -
We will have another cargo, direct from the
British Provinces, about the Goth Of September,
Of superior
ST. JOHNS .ALEWIYES.
Also 500 hbls 1, 2 and3 M&ckcrcl which Will
be sold, if ordered in time, to be delivered from
the vessel, at per cent less than Boston prices.
~ go - CT GE6. ". HARRISON Sc CO..
Wholesale Dealers ii Fish, Alexa., Va.
aug 21-1m
D'ANoY TOILET WARE.
Just received further supply Of handsome
Toilet Ware, Of various patterns. Also, Glass
Balls and Naples, new patterns, very hand
some and cheap. at 65, King street.
jy 7-eo3m E. j. MILLER. .
|. y +, BRUNER,
LUMBER MERCHANT.
All kinds Of lumber constantly on hand, and
sold at the lowest market rates.
Fronting on Union and Duke sts., JAS. Green
& Sens old stand. sep IT
DICKINSON e. CO.'S CRYSTAL PASTE,
AU The Tightening Cleanser.
Instantly removes Dirt, Grease, Paint Tar,
Varnish, Sc, from gloves and ell kinds Of
clothing. without HARM Price 25e. For sale by
WAKEFIELD s. HALL,
sep Cor. Prince and Fair fax streets.
MTITEO-PHOSPIATE OF LIME
so tons Lodi Manufacturing Company's Nitro
Phosphate OF Limo, just received in store and
for sale by HOOE, WEDDERBURN u co.
aug 25-2m -e.- r.. .-.-
DEBUVIAN GUANO. #~
a supply Of No. l Peruvian Guano in store !;
also, cargo afoat. Will be sold st lowest
prices, by 3. Il LAMBERT,
aug % No Is, Union Wharf
NOFFEESl COFFEEs! COFFEEsl
u, Laguyra, Old Government Java, Manila
and Ground Cotfees.
~BROOKES &. TAYLOR,
sep2 los, Prince street
| DOTOMAC MILLS CEMENT ..-.
[ A consignment just received in store, md for
sale by. HOOE. WEDDEKBURN & CO.,
aug 2O-tf agents, No. 2, Prince st
DLAsTERl PLAsTERl PLASTRRI
1900 tons Soft Blue Windsor Plaster, daily
expected to arrive, direct from the mines .
~ -, dOOE, WEDDERBU URN & co.
r ABRADOR HERRING-25 bbls prime
- Labrador Herring Just received and for
sale by +. Il. GEMENY,
aug % No. S, River Front.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-05
II ING co NJ F O r T

TX ~ ~ ~ ~ III l. " AS
Having spent some time away from home in
order to test the merits Of the various Fire Place
Heaters we have returned. prepared to offer to
the public something o.. IL. at.. -Sszt .
We have secured the agency for the E$Eessgfs
...-.. e. -. SEXTON Liz. SIs5
IMPROVED BALTIMORE HEATER, .
considering it by far superior to any Heater out,
as to beauty, design and finish. Il is worth 2
visit from those who may not even be in want
of Stoves, that they may see to what perfection
mechanism has arrived TO those in want, lis
ten to our terms and guarantees, which there is
no 90 back on. Look at the beauty Of the stove
and we will take pleasure in explaining the
PRINCIPLES on which it acts. II you should wish
to buy you run no risk Select your stove A.; we
will take it to your house. fit it up to heat !, Z
or rooms; and when the work is all complete
you retaining the purchase-money until we
build q fire, when we expect you to take seat
in front Of your own hearth, and say this Is ru-
ly King Comfort
RECEIPT YOUR BILL,
We arc also prepared to receive orders tor al
other tire place Heaters that may be wanted.
Our general assortment OF Parlor, Dining
Room and Hall Stoves, together with the most
improved Cooking Stoves, have been selected
with great care from tho most responsible tOun-
dries, and will present one Of the most complete
and varied assortmcntS ever offered IN this mar
lSet every Stove Of which VIC will warrant, and
sell on the most reasonable terms. ..
N B. Our arrangements are such that we
can sell to dealers 1T factory prices.
..... .... PURCELL Sc HOY,
aug 21-,tf Corner King s. Washington SIS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-05
TNRILIP PARK,
4-ssAa ALEXANDRIA f..
AND WIN CHESTER
:, - MAIL STAGE LINE. -. f.
FARE REDUCED

This old and reliable line of Stages from Al
exandria via Fairfax G. H., Chantilly, Pleasant
Valley, Arcola, Aide, Middleburg, UpperVille,
Paris, Berry's Ferry and Wildwood to Winches-
ter, is now running as follows, viz:
Leaves Alexandria on TU THU Rs
DAYS and SATURDAYS at o'clock a. m,
or on the arrival of tho Northern mail and Up
perville on WEDNESDAYS, FRIDAYS and
SUNDAYS, at 7 q. M, and arrives at Winches-
ter, connecting with the cars for Baltimore, and
stages for Capon Springs and Staunton.
Retu ming leaves Winchester on tuesdays
THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS, at 10 9. m.
and Uppervile on WEDNESDAYS, FRI
DAYS and SUNDAYS, at q. nn.: and arrives
in Alexandria in time for the cars for Baltimore
and the North. ~, - 49, r. r..
Fare from Alexandria to Fairfax G, H.Sl 90 90
{" Middleburg.. 3 90
50 ".... Upperville..." so
Other points in proportion. .. ...... ....
AS this line can be relied upon throughout
the whole year, and the proprietor pledges his
personal attention to the comfort and safety OF
his passengers Che driving himself over great
er portion Of the route) the travelling public
may rest assured that his best efforts will be ex-
erted to merit their patronage. 10 r. -.
Ofices-At Mansion Rouse, Alexandrle :;
Amos Fox's Saloon, Fairfax G, H. +. G.
Brouns Store, Middleburg, and Taylor s.
Keiger's store, Winchester.
~ G. eo3,n lI WIN. WHALEY, Prop.
-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-05

d.. DUnAuD: = ; sFiiTfai and reliable rz-
MALE PHYSICIAN, Of great experience,
continues to be CoNFIDENTIALLY CONSULTED,
at his Office, s. e. corner Fremont and LON
bard Streets Baltimore, Nd. Best board and
medical attention at my private residence
Medicines sent by mail. Give an accurate
statement of symptoms. Business confidential.
Raltirnnra an 30-tft ...... ... ......... l.4T
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-05
RgAGHENEgTgo
yKTILLIAM s. MOORE,

GASt AND STEAM FITTING. III
VI 'a#"3.'4 f. ----- - -. -,...-,. -
- ce1a Il. WIN. COGAN, ~. .'...-.. --
a, No. Is, North Royal street,
Has constantly on hand large and complete
assortment of .- f...... .l-......:r.
,s@. CHANDELIERS,
cis~ BRACKETS,
-9I Up HASPS, .....t
9a- PENDANTS, ,i ...E.
STATIONARY AND. PORTABLE DROP
~ 81 - LIGHTS IN VARIETY, p .-..-.-
PORCELAINS, PHOTOGRAPH, MICA. and
s4- - OTHER SHADES. r -, - =.
CUT, , GROUND AND PLAIN GLOBES.
STEAM PIPE, CAGES, COCKS, VALVES,
and everything in the Steam Fitting Line.
Public Buildings and Dwellings furnished and
fitted u with Gas in the most substantial and
elegant manner. 80,
Steam Work for Factories, Mills, &C., prompt
~ and faithfully executed; all st prices which
will give satisfaction. als NH ST
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-05
WOOD AND COAL.

1K7OOD-3OCO cords Oak and Pine Wood
W. Persons in want will do well to leave their
orders with; . "A. T. SKINNER & CO.,
aug28 + q Nos. 10 s. IL south Union street.
CUMBERLAND CoAL-George's Creek
v Coal. Persons in want Of q free burning
coal, will leave their orders with
- D. - - A. y. SKINNER s. CO.,
aug % i. Nos 10 s. -, south Union street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-05
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.

A LEXANDRIA STEAM DYEING AND
n CLOTH DRESSIN G ESTABLISH
MENT, Established in 1843.
4. D. WAKEFIELD, Proprietor.
Grape Shawls, Silk Dresses, Merinoes, Mouse
LANES Kid Gloves, and all kinds Of Ladies'
Dress Goods Cleaned and Dyed in the very best
manner,
Gentemen's Garments Of every description
Cleaned and Re-dyed, if necessary, in q. style
net to be surpassed by any esta blishment IN the
country. In word, all I ask is . trial.
Goods packed and forwarded with dispatch
sep Ism .r...
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-05

Having spent some time away from home in
order to test the merits Of the various Fire Place
Heaters, we have returned prepared to offer to
the nuhlc something ------ u j. --L--- - 70
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-05
'EyHE VIRGINIA LAND COMPANY

INCORPORATED ACCORDING TO THE
LAWS OF VIRGINIA,
with authority to own Is, 000acres of land Cap.
itsl Stock not less than $4,000, or more than
100000, in shares of $500 each, for the purpose
of buying and selling Land to, and inducing
immigrants TO the State of Virginia.
Land Owners, Capitalists, &c, are invited to
cooperate with US, by subscribing literally in
money or land, which will'with our orgesniza-
ton prove profitable, facilitate immigration TO-,
and the settlement of large area Of uncultiVa-
ted lands in the State. The books are opened
for subscription at the-ofice of the Company
100, Prince street. Alexand rls: -. - :. -
=. w. Fl. MARBURY, .
Snore+eru and Trea
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-05

DALLARD HOTEL, 1890.
ID, 80 RICHMOND, Va. March 10, 1858.
This elegant establishment is open to accom-;
mediation of the public. The building is one OF
-Gga THE FINEST. IN THE CITY, II
and for style, convenience and beauty of ar
rangoment, is acknowledged to be superior.
az. +. o. ITS FURNITURE . 49,
is new and complete and for cleanliness, it is
prover0al
The subscriber, after more than twenty years
experience in the business, thinks he risks
nothing in saying that this Hotel shall, in every
EQUAL TO .ANY.IN THE SOUTH,
and asks the patronage OF his friends and the
public genorally. JOHN L. BAILAkU,
~. ....-.- Proprietor
RICHMOND, mar 19-tf ..t>- -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-05
ny Green & Wise,

Pr. William CO., sep 2-eots n 9 {
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-05

ALExA., LOUD0UN AED HANP5IILG 2. 2.
~ &E 2gIE sd E EzI E3J , 55.=55 zz2sz
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-05

THE RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND P0-
., TOGAC ROUTE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-10

From the ST. Louis Times Inlv q
The Hill divorce case MAS resumed yesterday be-
fore Judge Rombauer the motion for aiimony
positions taken before Mr. Allen. referee, sub
United and examined by the Judge, who issued -
following ORDER
til 500 per month for her support and alimop{ dur
ing the pendency Of the suit, payable, with inc
exception OF the month Of July, on the first dey oe
each MONTH alimony to commence rom the nrst oay
OF July 1895 and payment for that month 70 be made
on the sixth day thereof execution to issue Tor tnS
non payment OF any monthly allowance at any umo
after default Also an allowance Of $500 for her ex,
penses in prosecuting this suit payable on the io'u
DAY of July, 1885, with alike award OF execution.
Mr. Hin left the city on Tuesday for Europe VIZ
New York, where he proposed to take depositions
Concerning the conduct Of MS wife while abroad.
Mrs. His counsel will shortly follow, and the testts
monv when produced here cannot fail 10 prove In.
terestinq In the meantime Mrs. Hin 10 residing
quietly at ST. Charles Missouri with ner mother, M
Hill Keeping the child under ms CONTROL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-10
MEXICO.

The strvssle Between Juarex and the Oppo-
sision About the Cabinet-Reforuss In the
Customs Departmeut-Open and Public Tri.
bunals-Change In the Catholic Habhs Of
Mexicans-Details About the Revenue sys.
tem-Rivera Outlawed-The salt Lake.
Near Mexico City.
CITY OF MEXICO, June 1e, 1868.
The retirement OF Lerdo de Tejada az Minister for
Foreign Affairs has been extensively discussed Ia the
papers and by the public, and different opinions OF
the situation have been expressed The facts appear
to be these:-Juarez requested the Supreme Court,
OF which Lerdo was President to allow the latter to
continue as Minister In the Cabinet, and as consc
quence to leave vacant his place In their tribunal.
This body having now but twelve members, voted
In the Negative TO i've. In favor Of the request
were the Judges Lafragua Garcia Ramirez, ordaz'
Zavala aud veasquez. Against TO- ogazon, Riva
Palaco, Cardoso, Castillo vessco. simon Guzman,
Leon Guzman and Altamrano. IL Is SAID that as
sehor Ogazon would remain acting President OF the
court, with an addition Of $1,000 TO MS salary he
voted against such promotion from cons'derations
Of del,cacy: and that Senior Guzman would have al
lowed four months more for Lerdo to remain In the
Cabinet. senior zarco has published an article In
which he SAYS that this vote in dicaes that the nation
has lost confidence In the individuals who compose
the Cabinet. and that there should be change, per.
hans retaining some Of the present members On
the other hand II is urged that the nation in choosing
Lerdo in preference TO his rival the meritorous and
Justly popular General Daz, had shown their conf
depce n him, and has expressed the same during
his past ave years Of service in the Cabinet. The
Chief clerk Of the Ministry Of Foreign Affairs, D..
Manuel Aspiroz, published an ofiicial notice on
the iosh inst 20 the erect that he remains in charge
Of the departmentsby request OF President Juarez.
There are still three vacancies In the Supreme
Court which are shortly to he filed. The people
choose electors and these electors choose the Judges
In case those chosen all the side of the govern
ment there will be eight votes against the present
seven and Lerdo may be allowed TO 20 back to the
Cabinet This IL understood to be the policy at the
present time. President Juares Is popularity liked
and the opposition " only against his Cabinet Some
cay that Lerdo has too much influence and controls
even the energetic Romero. There is an evident I'M
easness In view Of the disorder and insecurity Of the
country outside, aud the consequent stagnation o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-10
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
WASHINGTON, July Q, 1868.


REPoRrs FROM THE COMMITTEES on PRINTING.
Mr.. CAKE, rep.) Of Pa, from the Committee On
Printing reported resolution to print twenty thou
sand copies Of the protest Of the democratic mem
bers Of the House against the representation Of
Arkansas In Congress.
On division of the House the vote stood % to 2.
No quorum being present the resolution wa with.
drawn temporarily.
Mr.. CAKE reported resolution TO print three thou
sapd extra copies Of the report Of the Committee
Manufactures and one thousand extra copies Of the
Tariff bill. Adopted.
rHI PROPOSED SaIpoR AcHoss TEE nAQuyxyrA
On motion Of Mr.. WILSON, repl Of Iowa, the SEN
ate joint resolution was taken from the table, which
gives the assent Of Congress to demonstration Of
bridge across the Maqueketa river, In Iowa. and on
his motion It was amended by adding q new section
authorizing the construction Of dams and bridges
across the Iowa river In the State OF Iowa, above
the town OF Wampella and passed.
THE BILL FOR THE RELIEF or TIE CHoCrAv AND
CHICKAsAw INDIANS.
The bill for the relief OF the loyal Choctaw and
Chickaeaw Indians, which was before the House
yesterday at the time OF adjournment came up as
the first business 10 order, and Mr.. WINDOW lrep Of
hinn chairman OF the Committee on Indian Affairs
took the floor TO close the debate.
Mr.. sC0IIELD, lrepl OF Pa, asked him whether he
Knew anything % TO the truth Of the allegations that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-10
THE FoRTIETH CONGRESS.
Second Session.
SENATE.

BILLS INTRODUCED.
Mr.. HARLAN, rep.) Of Iowa, introduced resolutions
OF the Iowa Legislature with an accompanying bill.
declaring certain portions Of the Iowa river not q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-10

it's successful termination by arms the conse
quences OF the conflict have not wholly disappeared.
In both periods questions OF the greatest importance
involving the powers OF the government and the re-
served rights of the States have been discussed In
this chamber with solicitude to uphold the govern
ment In all its rghtfu authority and to restore the
entire country to lite wonted prosperity. In those
discussions / have more or less, participated, and
stnoasa n widely differing WITH majority Of the
1t will always be great qualification to me to re-
member that at ali times, by every member was
hardly say, Mr.. President that such courtesy
never faned gladly TO reciprocate. In the
new Office Of public duty to which I am about to
time Is they have already done, may more or less
distract the friendly relations between the govern
ment OF Great Britain and our own. But that this
interests Of both nations are 90 nrmy SsDsudens
upon mutual and friendly understanding that the
people OF each cannot fail to see the duty OF having
plished by the manifestation OF reciprocal good win
a. our government Is actuated BY such feeling The
complications Of the present time. am satisfied will
instructions OF the President, may take
result shall be Influenced BY q sincere
honorable to EACH and have every reason to think
| shall be met in the same spirit by the government
Of Great Britain. In all that may DO shall look
body, and although may fail in all respects to meet
with IL I cannot be mistaken In thinking they will
do ME the justice to believe that have been gov
erned throughout by an earnest desire 70 maintain
all the rights and promote the interests OF our be-
loved country. II IL not at all probable that shall
ever again be a member OF the Senate, and IL OPP
leave the country have the pleasure Of seeing again
all ITS members; but beg you, Mr.. President, and
them, TO be assured that, whatever distance may
her the Kindness evnced for me In this cha mber or
TO hope the happiness and prosperity OF its men,
bers. When return nom my cmbassy trust and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-10

cannon
York. The feeling Of sadness consequent upon
the news was almost instantly converted into one
Of good humor by the appearance OF Mr.. Bldridge
himself In the chamber. Mr. Eldridge was imme-
diatey surrounded by members of both parties,
graduating him on his safe return and discpursng
ings Of which have been watched with the closest
interest during Its progress-telegraphc dispatches
Of the various ballotings being instantly transmitted
The bill was laid aside.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA BILLS.
Mr.. SPALDIse moved that the next bill on the
lief Of the District OF Columbia Institution for the
instruction Of the Deaf and Dumb-be laid aside
to De reported TO the House, With recommendation
The next bill on the calendar was bill approprat
ing money In support Of benevolent institutions and
fiscal rear ending June 80, 1869.
Mr.. srALpISo, from the Committee on Appropria.
the bill be laid aside TO be reported By the House
with Recommendation that It do pass.
NJ; Ross, DEM Of ILL.,, moved, at three O'Clock,
On vote on one Of the amendments there was no
M PIKE rep q Ne, moved that the committee
SO the committee rose.
AZ the suggestion Of Mr. spALpISe the vote on the
Dill making appropriations for the Deaf and Dumb
Institution Ion was postponed until after the vote on the
THE UTAH CONTESTED ELECTION CASE
Mr. cHAsLsR, DENY Of II. r.. from the Committee
on Elections, made report on the Utah contested
election case that Mr.. Groet1 the contestant, not
entitled TO the seat, and that Hooper, the sitting de-
legate Is ordered to be printed and laid ASIDE for
| future action.
Mr. WAsHBURNB Of ILL.,, moved that the House adj
Journ. Negatived-yeas 40. nays 70.
THE TARIFF BILL.
on motion OF Mr.. SCIENCE the House, ct afpaat
three, again went into Committee OF the Whole Mr.
| Dawes In the chair.
Mr. scHENcK asked unanimous consent TO have al
the bills preceding the Tariff bill the calendar laid
| aside.
! Mr. STEWART, rep) pf N y, objected.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-07-02
Che Uribune.
WITH SUPPLEMENT.
R.A.I-I-R.U.A.Dii

We are well aware that this article is
not the first one that was ever written on
the aboye named subject. In fact several
papers have contained effusions of this
character, and possibly we may have said
word or two about it ourselves, but 10
matter, we have Railroad on the brain
this morning, and we propose to blow off
steam, no matter il j. frightens all the
slow coaches in town.
WE WANT A RAIL ROADl We
acant 1t nooo and that's what's the mat
ter The people of this town are fast
asleep. Here is one of the best locations
for city in the State. We have har-
Dor unequalled on Lake Michigan. We
are far enough removed from any large
city to be wholly uninfuenced by it. We
are so situated that we can draw on
very rich portion of the state for all that
will enrich us and add to our population
and strength We are a long distance
nearer market than other cities on the
lake, and all we need is communication
with the country to the west of us. We
do not swear-much-bu when we see
our citizens squat down supinely and let
Sheboygan, Green Bay and every other
little hamlet in the neighborhood go
ahead of us all for the want of a few miles
of Railroad track, we feel that somebody
needs scussing" Sheboygan in short
time will have a track to Fond du Lac,
and already business men are rushing
thither and her streets present an ami
mated scene. Green Bay has voted
100000 bonds to railroad to the west
and that town too is springing into new
life and vigor. It may answer for old
fogies to sit and tell Of our superior
advantages, but we wish to inform you,
gentlemen. it will not build town.
What is it that has made Chicago? you
answer railroads. What is making Mil
waukee? We answer railroads and ship
ping facilities.
If no one cares a cent whether there is
a town of any importance here or not the
sooner we know it the better, but it is
our impression that a road can be built
from here to Menasha within year if
some of our leading men will take the
matter in hand and say that it shall
be done.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-07-02
A Woman Kills her Husband to Save
her own and her Children's Lives.

[From the Big Sandy Qky.) Herald June 1s,l
On Sunday last, man named Clark,
who lives near Keeser's Rocks, on Sandy,
came to town and got beastly drunk, went
home, and, as usual when in the state,
commenced abusing his family, and kept
it up until Il late hour in the night beat
ing his wife, theatening to shoot her, the
children, or some one else, before the
next day. He put gun into the mouth
of one OF the children and threatening to
shoot him, but an elder boy knocked the
gun away and took it from him. jTIe
then sent another child somewf ere in
the neighborhood of his house Ca fie d. to
get another gun he had loaded, all the
time vowing he would Kill some one.
While the child was gone he pulled his
bed into the floor and laid down, when
the mother, for fear of her life, or that
Of her children, seized an axe and struck
him several blows, the first of which
proved fatal, he not moving after being
struck.
The woman and her family were arrest
ed and brought to town on Monday, and
examined before Judge Norris. The
evidence proved that the act was done
to save herself or her children from MUIR
der, and they were discharged.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-07-02

Lincoln was murdered by Democratic
malignity and cunning that Andrew
johnson might betray the nation into
Democratic hands: it matters nothing
that decent regard for the memory of
the dead, as well as respect for the right
OF the living, demand that the rebels
should not rule over what they so recent
ly sought to destroy with brazen effron-
terry calculated to impress the unthinking
as the earnestness of conviction, the
Democratic party enters the political
field as though it had right to be treat
ed as an honorable foe, and as though
it were a legitimate contestant for the
nations places of honor and trust.
It is well that the Democratic Conven-
ton assemblies in New York city. twill
''go to its own place" There, at
the seat of moral and political corruption
breathed upon by mob of devils incar-
nate, ready to vote double, burn orphan
asylums, kill negroes, or do any other
Satanic thing at the behest of their party
leaders, it is meet that the vile conspira-
cy to defeat the great chief of the age
the loved leader of the American armies
to victory over treason, should be con-
cocted and perfected Foul as the party
now is, it is likely to arise from its fresh
baptism in New York city reeking with
odors which will make those now hang
ing about it the perfumes of the night
Cereus.