davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-05-29
What the Democrats will do if Successfu

w haL Inc OShOcEAtS NAAA uO IA SuCCcSsAUA
Col John Forsyth, the talented editor of
the Mobile Register, who is now at Wash
ington, writes to his paper concerning the
policy of the Democrats towards the South
in the event that they get possession of the
Federal government
I have taken good deal Of pains to learn
what are the sentiments of leading Demo
Gratis as to the action of the party, should
it win the administration in the November
contest, in reference to Federal policy to-
wards the South. It was question of the
largest practical interest whether, should
the Democracy come into power, it would
leave the whites of the South to struggle
as best they could out of the mire of Radi-
cal reconstruction, or whether it would at
once lift them out by the strong hand of
Federal power. get but one answer to
the inquiry, and that is. the Democracy
will be swift to. sweep from the statue book
the whole system of African reconstruction
as utterly null and void and of no effect,
and at once to recognise tho existing white
constitutions Of the Southern States, and
re-admit the latter to their full equality in
the Union. I must confess that I did not
personally need such assurances, for when
policy and good faith point to one course,
the result is seldom doubtful. But some
Southern friends did deem them necessary.
I think that before Congress adjourns the
Democrats in that body will make further
declaration and pledge to this effect
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-05-29
From the Raleigh Register.
Letter from sItiuerant''
FLEM1NGToN, n. c., May IA, 1868.

The traveller who leaves the cars of the
Wilmington and Manchester Railroad, at
Flemipgton Station, will find himself on
the soil of Brunswick county, n. G. Flem-
ington is 81 miles from Wilmington, en-
route for Columbia, and Brunswick is the
most southerly county in North Carolina
and the most swampy
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-05-29

HE DECLINES TO APPEAR BEFORE THE I'M.
PARCHMENT MANAGERS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-05-29
LAKE WACCANIAW.

A 81 ort walk of one-fourth of a mile will
bring the traveller to she top of bluff,
some fifteen feet high, that overlooks one
of the most beautiful sheets of water l have
ever beheld. It is Lake Waccamaw. This
singular sheet of water is seven miles long,
by five wide. 1t is oval shaped, and, from
the bluff, every part of the surface can be
seen at one glance. A small sail boat could
hardly hide itself, even in q cove, from the
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-05-29
SHELL MARL.

The bluff you occupy is underlaid with
hard rock, of shell mari, evidently salt
water formation. It seems to underlle a
large part of the lake. It is composed of
oyster and clam shells. 1t is plain that the
sea once extended over this lake and in
deed, the ocean is now only thirty or forty
miles distant.
When the ocean receded in a past age,
it seems to have left this lake behind, and
but few if any important changes have Ia
ken place since, except that the water is
now fresh instead of salt. Not tree, not
even a stump or root is to be found it it.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-05-29

The secret out The mystery solved !!
The mystic tie unwound !! !! In the vicin-
ity of this lake lives a veritable X X. X.
1 saw him; had him by the hand; talked to
him, and escaped unhurt He bas ha-
man shape, is tall, kinder thau L thought
he was, and he goes over this lake once or
twice every week; is very fond of fish and
fowl. He is quite gentle in manner, ratn,
ar prepossessing; very communicative e; and
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-05
GRAND DEMOCRATIC
Demonstration!
The People Awake
SATURNALIA OF FREEMEN.
AN OVATION TO O'BRIEN THE
IRISH ORATOR.
$4,000 People in Atten dance
Ten Thousand Voters on The March:
Speeches, TOrch-Iight Procession,
FaCeIig In Earnest, Cheers,
Enthusiasm, Etc.
THE MEETING OF TIE WATERS"

The procession of Saturday which tran.
scended anything Of the sort which has ever
transpred in the annals Of the county was
PERCEPTIONS and unanimous outpouring Of
the enthusiastic supporters of just cause.
The announcement that the Hon. VIM. W.
O'Brlen, the popular candidate for congress
aud implacaoie political enemy of dirty
work Logan and Of radical corruptionists, the
man who has so often carried disaster into
the radical camp, would addressth people on
topics which touch them so nearly. brought
together from oil parts Of the county the
nerve, bone, and muscle, and item) the tax
payers of the same. All were bound on the
same Grand all were animated by the same
impulse, viz 10 add their tribute of enthusi
asm to Just cause and 10 listen to an elo
quent exposition Of their wrongs from one
of the most notable champions of their right.
hight VIM. ". O'Bren, Of the whole state
OF Illinois, and Of the whole Union, not ex.
ceptlng three states which are ciphers in the
government, aud where negro slavery mas
been abolished as T. foundation on which to
base white slavery.
The dawn ushered in degree Of unuspar
commoton, and as early as five o'clock in
the morning there were unmistakahle ind;.
cations Of the approaching gala day Of de.
mocracy.
Ahe day came il, all smiles, and India
summer assumed its sovereignty from tina
moment. Eurus, the tickle goddess of tn
east vino, and the premontress of storms
seemed to be for once in earnest aud bav,
the popular cause at heart, as she did M
presume to insinuate her unwoIcone nro,
enceT-a striking contrast to the frowna an
relentless rains with which she all do
pitilessly pleted the Palmerles.
At about O'Clock the town wore live,
aspect. The wagons commenced assemblip
and the several delegations to take their pl
ces. At about eleven o'clock the ponderoy
engine began to move, and dioramic e1h
bition besan which surpasses description
For one to adequately describe this len
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-05

It may be of some interest to working
men to know the estimate that IS placed up
on them BY some Of the leading advocates of
the bondholders' party in Illinois
Senator Yates calls them "Poor, miserable
"scsbs p fsee his Springfield sPeech.)
Governor Oglesby calls them lousy sons
Oft" (See his speeches in Indisua.)
The Springfield Journal THE central or.
can of the bondholders' party in Illinois)
saws that the sashes they wear in democratic
PROFESSIONS "serve to conceal their dirty lin
en-
The regard for workingmsu and their we'll
being which dwells in radical bosoms is mar.
vously indicated in the foregoing very gen.
teel Jacobin phrases.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-05

line Of people instinct with enthusiasm rom
end to end would require pen dipped in
vivid FIRE. We shall have to content our
selves with noting down cHrre"te ealamo
some of the most prominent features which
came under our notice, feeling however that
orr omissions may contain the marrow OF
.Ln uhnle.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-05
THE UPPER END or THE COUNTY.


with banner "Midshipmen Of the Ship Of
State" and spy quantity of wagons filled
with people. and numerous body Of noun.
ted men. Among their banners we noticed
the following
U,np,on Democratic Climb.
Protect the Interest, Of Labor
roho. Pave 81 ,bo T.vas
pay the 5.ao'. in G.senh.cts
Wind m tho National Rant.
R.3ro. fba Arny,cd v.,v
u.r.r,.s r.v.,;o,
O-e Currency 10, All
Reduce the Tarf.
Protect the Rights OF All.
Fa.hers Don't leave your debt for Us to
pay.
Seymour Ezg
The township Of Zums, that iark corner
o. the radical stronghold nov, bat where,
even nov. the ligh, l. breaking, made fine
turn out. Jane, 1. scar. vas marshal.
! Thew had splendid four horse team, large
hickory pole, great Aag, with Seymour and
Blair upon it. and a large turn out Of sturdy
farmers III their big wagons, with their fam
| lies. Cupt Madison Boe!cs lad fine
turn Gut Of % g'ris representing the states,
aud the Skaters and others done nobly in
giving yuma a proud place IN the process
SION
ne o'n'l 'o"H'n'P ' from ABOVE al hau Il
manu- III maA'ng up the procession out "hat
Appropriately oelo"g" 10 each' Is 'mpoSsioIe
'of US 10 e"U'e'"'e'
THE LOWER END OF THE COUNTY
From Black Hawk there was a splendid
turn out, the decorations for which are prin
cipalIy due to Mrs. DR.. Huyett and Mrs.
Burns. Thomas Kerr was marshal, assisted
by Charles Kerr and IL. ilaSilip. They had
splendid hickory pole, flag, motto &C.
Thirteen very aged men, in wagon, repre-
sented the Old II states. They also had
large company oil mounted Nhlto Boys IN
b1ue' ana an immense line oil farmers wag.
ons, etc, Carrying among others, the follow
ing banners
Public Economy is source Of National
Wealth.
Who saws Radicals fought the battles of
the Union?
Drive Thieves from Office.
Fidelity 10 the Liberty If tbe Citizen
There also came aIopg from Camden n
iockass mr. muIo or sometbinc ortba, sort
an which was mounted n ntannaro with a
LARGE cane. lettered "Tctp, have peace ;,
"Matcb him" He had nlentv Of nlnnder
about his nersor and snoons in bis banas
and bis nockets and persisted in burrahing
for Grant all along the line
Rowling, too, that other dark corner of
radical;sm. prardlv asserted her RIGHT 70 he
renresented in damocrstic nrocosson 10.
serb S.orkov wos marsh, assisted bv
Iouos NoConoo,lonaN, 0Hor IT, b.d
.rlordia .rrr ont IS uooo.oa Wit Rovo
:, p,ro and -, ,h;,L = oo..nonu oc ,aa;o.
=, ho,oohooL and moroa Io.a or a;r,.
,,,-.,o,,;n. ,.a,a, Or 49, -. n.o a.o
no, snro ,bor, ro, 90 NAM wa oon,t ,,oo.
,hou III TLoo,.,L.J .,,
&c ,yoro,.
We ara rsonos,oat, ho pou,;.. WA,
Rows IN Rloe r. ,o,ao, r,o ho.r.s &c 49,
BOWLING delegation to Mr. and Nro Fdword !
Burial for an elegant and sump,uous din.
ner for their ladies who came as representa-.
tiyes of states.
The democracy ne RorI;,g aro ant;tIad to
credit and tho democracv Of o,bar ,owrs
If ,be almost bono,essJv ,odicoI towns ofI
ponr;n~and 1a..o
IN,
.,I c' ~ O'l','e'' '''' "'s W. ~
-,
W. ,.'5 y NV Ivy -
H..
C..,v.u.- H.. -,,.e
~,
~ - "''' o"' - NV "o'""'
VII. ..a - -, -,
" A'"S@ pa Ahf' pow NhE LEf |
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-05
Masonic.

Barrett Chapter No. lS,R. A. NJ meets at
Masonic Hall on the First and Third Tues
days of each month.
J. L. RAMSEY, Il. P.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-05
THE KALRInoscorE.

We would first premise that the general
arrangement Of the procession, rs projected
and published in the ARGUS was carried out
to the letter. At the head of the procession
rode the
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-05
constitutional Amendment.

iron tho Amendment Of tho State OonstitH-
ticn, forbidding the General Assembly from re-
leasing tho Illinois Central Railroad Company
from tax or per- ccntum imposed on them by the
charter"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-05
1omocratIC National Nominations

PRESIDENTIAL ELECToRs-AT LARGE.
JOHN A. McCLERNAND, of sangsmon
DAVID A. GAGE, of Cook,
SILAS l.. BRYAN, Of Marion,
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
EBEN F. COLBY, of Cook.
RICHARD BISHOP, of McHenry.
f. F. BUTCHER, of Ogle.
DELOS P. PHELPS, Of Warren.
JOHN T. LINDSEY, Of Peoria.
P. A. ARMSTRONG, Of Grundy.
CHARLES BLACK, of Champaign.
JAMES S. EWING, Of Mclean.
s. P. SHOPE, of Fulton.
GEORGE II. HOLIDAY, of Macoupin.
wM. B. ANDERSON, of Jefferson.
EDWARD NJ. WEST, Of Madison.
CHARLES BURNETT, Of Gallatin.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-05
Democratic state Ticket.

For Governor,
JOHN R. EDEN, Of Moultrie Co.
For Lieutenant Governor,
WM. II. VAN EPPs, Of Lee Co.
For Secretary Of State,
GUS. YANHOOREBEKE, Of Clinton Co.
Fer State Treasurer,
JESSE J. PHILLIPS, Of Montgomery Co.
Por State Auditor
JOHN R. SHANNON, Of Randolph Co.
For Attorney General,
ROBERT f. WILLIAMS, Of Mclean Co.
FER Representative W Congress, At LATgs,
wM. W. O'BRIEN, Of Peoria County.
Fer PeIi.sruGry c uuliiig1tr',
JOHN ". CONNECT, q Cook Co.
W. NJ. GARRARD, Of LAvrenee Co.
CALNEH FARLEY, Of Will Co
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-05
District Candidates.

For Congress-4th District:
Gen. JAMES W. SINGLETON, of Adams
For senstor-2lst District:
CHARLES DUNHAM, Of Henry.
For Board Of Equalintion-2lst District
JESSE EMERSON, Of Bureau.
For Prosecuting Attorncy-Gth District:
CHARLES K. LADD, Of Henry.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-05
TIE SECOND WARD.

Then followed the display in the second
ward, Of which W. II. Lundy was marshal,
which was very creditabe, containing many
ingenious devices and quips, and conceits of
political wisdom in the shape of mottos,
which went straight home to the popular
comprehension.
Among the devices we noticed the follow.
ing, both of which attracted great attention :;
One was a representation Of the freed.
mems bureau, by an accurate picture Of q
piece Of furniture Of that name, with cuifee
protruding his head from one of the draw.
ers as if he had just been through it on a
tour Of inspection, with the terse comment
"Dis is nice Buro."
Another was a bondholder chucklingy
remarking that his country pays him in gold ;
while manned and broken soldier, left
mere Torso of humanity by the fortune of
war, replies that hi, country pays him in
greenbacks. A widows and orphans me-.
mortal Of 80 pages, to congress, could not
have said more or to the point on the sub
ject of Legislative shortcomings.
Another humorous object in this portion
Of the procession was a cartoon illustrating
the day after the forthcoming election,
which, though a draaght upon the fancy, is
yet an accurate peep into the future. 1t is
a picture of Sal. river steamboat office.
With the radical candidate purchasing
a through ticket, when the following inter.
locuGon ensues between the candidate and a
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-05
CnIGF MARSHAL,

MAJ. HENRY c. CoSNELLY,ot Rock Island,
ASSISTANT MARsHALs.
Mai. l.. NJ. Buiord, james Kenney,
Charles ". Negus, Walter $. Gates,
J. Frank Conway, Barney Mcguire,
George Simmon, Charles Banscher,
John Z. Noftsksr.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-05

'ANE hLHlb bN %
Cordova-Rufus NJ. Grenell.
Canoe Creek-Charles B. Marshall.
Coe-James B. Larue.
Port Byron-Wm. J. Sheppard.
Iuma-John Shafer.
Hampton--Geo. w. Henri.
Mohne-Thomas Dunn.
Rock lsland-Porter Skinner.
Goa! EaIley-John McCandless.
Black Hawk-Frank II. Harris.
Bowling Gideon Haskell.
Andalusia-John Houston.
Edgington-Daniel Wheaton.
Buffalo Prairie-Daniel DeGraff.
Drury-J. r. Underwood.
keithsburg-J G. Pepper.
Aledo-D. r. Waters.
Millersburg-John NJ. Gilmore.
Perryton-Cruser Gray.
Pre,emption-John Whitsitt.
Richland Grove Geo. D. Mowrey.
Berlin-A. J. Smith.
Orion-William McCandless.
NATURALIZATION Francis.
Morrison-Nazro Reynolds.
Geneseo- Charles Durham.
Colona-Abisha Wsshburn.
Green River-Geo. Brandenburg.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-06-25

Now that the Democracy are in
such u demoralized condition, il
the time TO make converts to Re
publicanism. The country is full
OF men who have heretofore acted
with the Democratic party, but
who arc now wavering, doubling
which way to turn. Through ju
dicious words and arguments, and
through sound Republican reading
these men may be converted tC
Republicanism. The campaign lor
our party is opened, and now is
the time to work. A little energet-
Ic work just now will have u tell.
ing effect in October. Every Re.
publican should put his shoulder
to the wheel, and do his best to
get the party in thorough working
order before the Democracy can
re organize. This done, We shall
be ready for them and at the prop.
er time will pounce down upon
them like the wolf on the fold,'
and gain glorious victory.-Cr
CLcuWe Union.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-06-25
Fairfield County Union Repub-
Iican Convention.


The Union Republican voters oI
Fairfield county will meet in con.
vention at Lancaster, on ..'
SATURDAY JUNE 9th. 1868, for
the purpose Of nominating candi.
dates for the several county offices
to be supported at the next Octo
Der Election, and for tho transac
tion of such other business as may
como before tho Convention
The fiiends of Grant & Coliax
are requested to turn out in full
forco on this occasion, MS an oppor
tunity will be presented ofhearing
addresses on the political issues
from some Of tho best speakers OF
the State.
BY order of Committee,
A. II. KELLER,
n. Chairman.
G. +. SHRrPEn. Sec. .lr.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-06-25

.
Tho Richmond Examiner, Of the
10Th, advises tho discharge from
employment ofnII negroes who are
members OF tho Loyal Leagues,
and says, IN italics "Ercry employ.
er should sec to IL that his employeS
coteright" This, wc suppose, is
fine Democratic doctrine. The
Examiner further says; .5Il
"ln consequence Of tho 'rcstora.
tim of these States their military
rulers will bo removed, and the
whole fabric ofnogro government
will tumble 10 tho ground. The
people will havc conventions some.
how, and ono of tho first aots per.
formed will DO tho dlsiranchise.
ment Of the negroes ' I-II. 9t'
That is to sny, altogether, the
negroes are first to bo compelled
to vote as tho whites please, and
then are not 10 be allowed to vote
at IL Cincinnati COMMERCIAL,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-06-25
Congress.

The Senate on Saturday passed
the bill granting relief to certain
exporters of distilled spirits, and
spent considerable time in discus.
sing the proposed subsidy to the
Central Pacific Railroad. The
House resolutions on the Usage
treaty were received, and laid aside
for consideration in executive
session. Tho House rejected the
bill extending the wood.screw pat
ent, and the bill relieving certain
ex.rebcls from political disabilities
The Senate amendments to The
Freedmen's Bureau Bill we're con.
Cured in, and the bill sent TO the
President. A resolution of thanks
to ex Secretary Stanton was pass
cd, l02 to "a. "
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-06-25
A. II KELLER,
Pres. U. II Cent. Committee.
The New York Convention.

The New York Convention.
The National Convention of the
Democratic party, to assemble in
Now York City on the 4th Of July,
will doubtless be tho largest gather.
ing of the kind ever called together
in tho United States. The largo
list of Presidential aspirants, with
the multitudinous friends Of each,
and tho great uncertainty as TO
which way tho choice of tho Con
vention many turn, combine to eS.
cite an interest in its action such MS
has seldom ATTENDED tho meeting of
a similar body. And should that
action DO at all harmonious, and
satisfactory to tho. party, the
friends OF the country may expect
an onslaught unprecedented Wig.
or, determination and malignity,
to drive them from tho position
now held by them, 20 us to admit
the all.swecping dcluge Of democrat
ic destruction to overwhelm the
republic.
Union Republicans must stand
as wall Of rock to meet the wave
and send II back upon itself,
The patriotism Of tho people
would have fought the rebellion
with arms to this moment had il
held'outs 50 long. Shall il give way
now that the snOmy is about to at.
tack with ballots instead of bulletsi
Sta1A firm, Union citizensl Stand
firm as did your brothers. your
sons, and yourselves, against the
shock Of rebel assaults on tho bat.
tic field. So shall the end Of thit
conflict bo as benidcent aud gloriou,
as thatwhose scene was Appomma
toxi.. ssp &
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-06-25
Democratic Retrenchment.

A Legislative session of 134 days,
at SIS per day-the longest session
ever held in Ohio at tho highest
per diem ever paid q State Iegisla-
tdre. N
Anadiourn nont TO the first of
November, with probability of a
six months session next.
Near One Hundred thousand Dol.
lars excess OF Legislative salaries
wasted-tho idiots, insane and 9TH
or uniortunates left with an in
sufficient appropriation, for the pur-
pose Of making show of rctrench
ment.
Tax payers, how do you ike it?
The expenses OF the last session
of the Democratic Legislature were
Sl66,OOO.
The adjourned session will com
menco on the 23d of November next
and will swell the whole expense
ofIegislation for tho year to s2l5,-
600. -.-
The entire expenses of the Re.
publican Legislature last year were
S93,S43.
Such is Democratic rctrench.
ment.-O. $. Journal.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-06-25
Insurance Statement.

AUDITOR IF STATES OFFICE, !
lsEALl DEPARTMENT OF lN,uRAScr,
CoLuhnus, Jan, 30, 1865.
II Is hereby certified that the SECURITY IN.
SURANCE COMPANY, located ut New Yo rls
City, In the State Of New York, has complied,
IN Ml respects, with the laws Of this State relat.
ing to such Insurance Companies for tho cur
rent year, and has filed III this office sworn
statement, by tho proper officers, showing its
copdition and business at the date OF such
statement, 0S follows;
Amount Of actual paid up Capltal.....si ,OOO, 900
Aggregate amount Of available Assets l,iiI ,677
Aggregate amount Of Lmbilltcs........ blG. .G6i
Amtof lncoale for the preceding year l,769, ,OIG
Amount ot Expenditures for the pro.
ceuhH yeM...".,.'.',,'. $50 ,01f
in witness Whereof have hereunto subscril
cd my name, and caused the seal Oi
my Office to he affixed, the day and
sEAL. yearahove written. .-"
JAS. II. GOODMAN, Auditor Of State,
@. NJ. l.. Wiseman, Agt.
lima 0h 'R9-Ii
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-06-25
Twelfth District COngrcssiOn'
ar Convention.

By agreement between the Un
ion Republican Central Commit
tees Of tho several counties com
posing tho 18th district, tho Con,
vcntion for nominating n Con
gressional candidate will bo hclG
Mt Lancaster, on Wednesday, July
Sth. The ratio Of delegates to
which each county will bc entitled
10 this Convention is one for Gael,
hundred votes cast for Governor
Hayes ut the last election, and on
for each fractional cxcoss of fifty
or over. Governor Hayes vote in
Fairfield was 2,05G, which will give
this county 81 delegates, the duty
of appointing whom will dovolvo
upon the County Convention TO BE-
held in Lancaster, on Saturday
neXt, the 9th inst.
A. r KELLER,
Pres. U. r Cent. Committee.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-06-25
The Manegc Horses! .'..
Performing Ponies I

Mrs. lILNNINGs and Mr. II, WuIrnY, nre at
the head OF this interesting department. Among
trottug horse HAWKEYE STATE. taught by
II. Whilby, and the admirably instructed trick
pony BUTTERFLY; Mira. Ilemmngs' superb
lilly, CLEOPATRA; tho great stccple chaser
CHAMPION, Besides n beautiful stock supple.
mcntary to the foregoing, all trained to perform
those beautiful aud difficult exercises in waltz.
ing dqncipg, marching Coimng attitudes, and
other wonderful feats OF sagaclty and high train
ing. Most oIthcsc horses and ponies havn boen
selected from the irst maneges Of Europe -
some even claiming their pedigree from the
Royal mcSs ot England, and the Imperial sta
blcs OF ST. pctcrsburgh,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-06-25
The Democratic Candidate.


Tho Coppcrbeads hated two
classes of citizens during tho war
with unexampled intensity. First,
the soldiers that fought against the
rebellion; and next, tho freedmen
who sustained these soldiers. Yet,
in face of this record these reckless
politicians are preparing to place
in nomination for the Presidency,
General Hancock, because he was
II bravo officer during the war,
simply for the purpose OF catching
tho votes Of tho Union soldiers,
and falling in Hancock, they arc
training Chase for their candidate,
in tho hope that he will be able to
catch tho votes of the negroes
Republic.