davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-19
Facts About the Sun.

The sun is distant from the earth
95,O00,000 Of miles; its diameter is
$50. 900 miles, or more than one hun.
dred times that Of the earth. II
placed where the earth is, its circum-
ference would not ouly include the
moon, which is 100000 miles from
the earth, but would reach out past
il nearly as far again. A man stand
ing on the sun would be crushed fat
by bis own weight, if he could stand
the heat long enough. The heat Of
tho suns surface is equal to that
which would be produced by burning
six tuns of coal per hour on each
square yard. IL is very much great
than would be required to melt any
metals known on Garth The most
brilliant light that can be manufac
tured by chemists looks like black
spots if compared to the sun. The
outer surface OF the sun is composed
Of scales about the shape Of a willow
leaf, and perhaps 1000 miles long
1t is those that give out light and
heat. A great distance below this
outer coat there is a layer Of dark
clouds, likely of the same material;
another greatinterval, and thenthe sol
id surface Of the sun, .fhe sun travels
about million Of miles a day, and
yet in the last two thousand years il
has not travelled one sixteenth part Of
the dis ance to the nearest star. In
fact, there is hardly any perceptible
change in its position among the
stars, and Of which, Sirius, is large
enough to take two or three huudr cd
like it.-[Coudensed fro.d Herschel',
Lectures.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-19
Whan the Elnotnrs Meet


The electors chosen in each State
meet at the Capitol Of that State on
the FIRST Wednesday in Decem ber.--
They vote by distinct ballots for
President aud Vice President, and
send the result, carefully sealed, by
a special messenger, who will deliver
IL to Hon. Benjamin Wade, President
of the Senate. Tho Senate and
House, having fixed q day for joint
convention, will assemble together in
the House. Mr. Wade will open the
certificates, count the votes, and an
nounco that Ulysses s. Grant is elect.
cd President, and Schuyler Colfax
Vice President of tho United States
Neither General Grant nor Mr.. COL
fax are therefor yet in tho full form
Of the law elected ; and they will not
be until the first Wednesday in De-
cember.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-19

Mr.. Aspinwall of New York re-
lates striking prediction of Mr.
Webster twenty Eve years ago, in re-
gard to the Pacific coast and San
Francisco. 1t was when our pos
sessions in that quarter were unset
tied, before the Mexican war, and
when the north western boundary
question was agitating our country.
Then MIR, Webster said to him in
private conversation that whoever
had studied the geography with eale
must have observed that San Franz
cisco was the only safe aud capacious
harbor on the Pacific coast between
the Columbia river aud the equator,
and to his mind no event 10 the fu-
ture was more certain than the exist
enoe on the western slope of this
continent Of great Anglo Saxon
empire, of which the bay Of San
Francisco should be tho outlet aud
inlet of the Pacific, aud he consider
cd that a piece of territory on the
north side was not to be weighed
against the advantage of securing
that harbor aud through it the EN-
p're OF that country, Whether in
connection with the United States or
as an independent nation, that empire
was sure to exist. He would net
live to see 1t, he (Mr, AspiOwalD
might, and turning to him, Webster
advised him to educate his sons for
San Francisco, for it would one day
become tho great center Of the COM
meroe oflhe world.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-19
indictments Found,

The United States Grand Jury
now in session in Cleveland, has found
bills Of indictment against the fol.
lowing persons who are charged with
making and dispOsiug Of false and
fraudulent naturalization certificates,
knowing thom to be such;
Il. +. DICKINSON, Probate Judge
Of Sandusky county, and Democratic
Congressman elect; JAMES II. Nc
ARDLE, Dickiusons Deputy; DAVID
MizNER, Probate Judge of Ottawa
Co, /; GEo. b. HELLER, a citizen of
the same county, residing at Elmore;
Mr.. EsTILL, Probate Judge OF
Holmes county aud JAMES CosTI-
GAN, of Sandusky city.
This is but small part of the
work that the Jury have to do in the
naturalization fraud business, aud its
session is likely to be long one.
The trial Of the men above named
will be held at the January term OF
the United States Court. We hope
that justice may be done them, as
does every one who believes that the
ballot-box should be kept pure.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-19
The late,t ioka i tho Democrnti,

The latest joke Is the Democratic
proposition to east the Democratic
electoral vote for General Grant, SO
as TO make his election unanimous,
free him from obligations to the Re-
publican party, aud establish Demo.
cratic claiws on him. In other word 5,
having some bogus scrip which no
one will take, they propose 10 make
present Of IL to General Grant in
hopes he viii give something yalua.
Bile in return, III 1t Is too thin.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-19
Farm for Sale.

r WILL sell my farm located in Liberty town
] ship, Seneca eounfy, Ohio, six milk west
Is good house, also bsrn, nearly new upon the
prenisss, with other convenient 0nlhoakes.-
Also all kinds of good fruit, and well OF good
tioulars iuqui-e Of the aubsoribsr on the farm.
nol.s6t. JAMES GRIMES.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-19

The funeral services of Ex Govern =
or Tod took place at Youngstown on
Sunday last, The attendance was
very large, over 10, 900 people being
present. A number of prominent
men from different parts of the State
attended. The services were per-
formed by Rev Samuel Maxwell, and
after the burial services werc read
Governor Hayes, Samuel Galloway
aud Gen. Garfield made short ad.
dresses and paid a feeling tribute to
the personal worth Of the deceased.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-19
oARD.

A CLERGYMAN, while residing In Sou
n America as a missionary, discovered sR
and simple remedy fer the Cure Of NeTvo
Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases OF the Urine
aOi seminal Organs, and the whole train Of al
erders brought on by hAnaful and vicious habli
crcat numbers have been cured by this noS
remedy. Prompted BY \ desire TO brneht q
Afflicted and unfortunate, Will send tho reeil
tor preparing and using this medicine, in
n JOSEPH n. INMAN,
nbl-Sm. station y, Bible House, n. =. CITY,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-19
Pittsburgh, Ft, Wa-ne & Chicag
Railway. t oi

On and after Sept. 18th, 1868, Trains W
leave stations daily, Sundays exceptodl es 4
lows. [rrain leaving Chicago at 5.aNi y. ]
leaves dailyl Train leaving Pittsburgh at ?
L. NJ, leaves daily.1
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-19
Sick Headache

Arises from a disordered state OF the stomach
and bowels, aud bilious arrangement ofthe liver
and can he permanently cured by the use Of
Robaek's Blood Purifier and Blood Pills. Full
directions accompany each box. Hershiser
Myers Sole Agents.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-19

GENERAL SHERIDAN says ho saw,
two weeks ago, herd of buffalo
ninety.dve miles long aud twenty
Eve wide, containing at least 800, 900
of the bisous.--Ec.
Somebody tells a whoppcr, If
they don't, buffalo beef ought to be
cheap there,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-19
The Presidenoy,

Appended will bo found a table Of
the number Of electors each candidate
for President is entitled to, and the
majorities the States respectively
gave:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-19
rRA1Ns GoING EAs1.
DIES

OF sedcniary habits who require n gentle pi
tive VIII fin Roback's Blood Pills Just the
be taken at all tiro - they contnin DO men'
or mineral poison, but Rre purely IyegetalI
Hershiser Myers, sole Agents. ! 7
Ii li III u ~ /,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-19

During the fiscal year just closed
the State public debt has been reduced
Sls9, 1867 l9. This,leASes slO,592,-
6T5 l9 Yet unpaid.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-19

The'amoumt Of coin in the u. s.
Treasury at this date is about se7, :
900, 900 Of which s22, ,0OO,O0 ase
represented bs gold certificates.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-19

The deoease Of Ex-Governor Tod
makes deficiency intho Presidential
electors Of Ohio. This vacancy will
be filled by the electors choosing
some one to take Mr.. TOd's place,
The law provides that in case of ab
Senee Of any ono or more Of the
electors, when they meet to cast
their vote, those present shall 10 the
presence Of the Governor, proceed to
Nhthe vacancy.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-19
Tho LouisyilIe Conri,r "A resnous

The Louisville Courier ia responsi :
BILE for the following cruel thrust;
We trust our frieads Of the Clsye--
land Plaindealer will be able to ex-
plain what has become Of that tre-
mendous Israelite vote ia Ohio aud
other States that was to be cast for
Seymour aud Blair.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-19

IOB PRINTING, PLAIN, or IN COLORs
~ neatly and promptly executed ateity prices, a
the riuBuNE JOB ROOMS.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-19
FOR SEYMOUR.
9 stNtesr.,Dn,D.,..n... "


Gen, Grant don't mean to be wor-.
ricd to any extent by offioe.seekcrs,
as will be seen by the following par
argoph;
Gen, Grant having been asked by
a visitor whether it was true that he
had directed his Private Seey, Gou,
Badeau, to destroy all applications
for office, without showing them TO
him, replied, ayes, some Of the op-
plicotions might be from good men,
aud | don't want to get preiudieed
against them by their uutimely
haste Gen, Graut is importuuod
for money as we'll as for Office. Ev-
cry Gay he receives letters asking
gifts or loans.
Men after Office should not feel
hurt about it, but if they do it will
make but little difference.
We publish in another place an ac.
count of a hearty prize fight that
recently came of in Michigan, The
lighters lowered, il such thing is
possible, the standing of the prize
ring, by indulgiug ia such little by
play as trying to gougeout each others
eyes, striking foul blows, etc. The
thing ended in row. Prize aght.
ing is boastly, aud We wish each
State could pass laws making it a
hanging Offense.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-19

Secretary Of the Treasury.
The warrants issued b. tho Treas
ury Department during October, to
meet the requirements Of the Gov
ernment, amount 10 round numbers
IN the fnllowinp
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-19

warrants issued for the rademp-
ton of the public debt are included
above.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-19
Statement Of the Public Debt.

The following is a statement Of the
public debt of the United States on
lst., 1868.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-19
a PERFECT CURE

For Dyspepsia, Fever and Ague. Ac
dity of the Stomach, Loss OF Appetit
Nausea, Heartburn, JauRdice, and n
diseases arising from a disordered stsh
of the Stomach, Liver or lntestines.
Prepared by SEWARD, BENTLEt
4 CHENEY, Druggists, Buffalo, NY. SCfo
by AL Druggists. t0-f u. rrt 1
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-19

The foregoing is a correct state
mont Of the public debt as appears
from the books aud the Treasurer's
returns on the first Of November
1868.
[Signodl II. McCuLLocH,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-19
Great Excitement

nEMOCRATS, Republicans. .Abolistonists, Dis
~ nnionists, Butternuts, sympaihizers, Loyal
lists, Rebels, Wooley Heads, Soft Heads, Hand
Heads, Round Heads, Farmers, Mechanics,
Tradesmen, Jews and Gentiles, "all the world and
the rest OF mankind" are invited by
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-02
The Massachusetts, Ku-Klux.

If the following outrage had occurred in
any Southern State, and il negroes had
been the victims instead of white people
there would have been an awful howl ovel
all the pioGs North, and Schneck would
have called Congress together, 10 order to
furnish loyal men With rites Of caliber So
1t happens, however,. that the exploit
transpired in sanity Massachusetts, and
so, nothing specially furious is said about
it. Why don't they send Parson Brown.
low to the Old Bay State to stop proceed
ings like this?
BosroS, August 6.-At Chesterfield, a
man named Hiram Pittsinger, who is said
to have had a woman rs o kitchen servant
and between them to have abused his wife
SO that she was compelled to leave him last
month, was visited anight or two since by
about thirty men in disguise and some
women also, and ordered to surrender
He resisted and knocked one of the assail-
ants down, but was soon overpowered.-
Pittsipger and his housemaid we're then
marched to the house of his brother near
which the unfortunate pair were stripped
of their clothing, tarred and feathered and
ridden on q rail about half mile
Pledges were extorted from Pittsinger not
to divulge the names of those engaged in
the riotous proceeding, to remove his SER
want from town within forty-eight hours,
and to make confession of his guilt to his
wife. If not done q worse. visitation was
threatened to follow"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-02
LOUISIANA STATE SEMINARY

70 correct the erroneous impression on
4 tho minds OF some persons in different
parts Of the State that tho. Seminary will
not be permitted to resume its exercises at
the beginning Of tho next session, under its
present management. am authorized to-
state to the public that the Institution will
be re-opened on the It'll September next,
under its present officers and professors.
and thar while no changes are OK pccted to-
be made in the organization of tho school
during the coming year, none will be made
except snch as the best interests Of tho
Seminary may demand.
Those wishing to paaroniza the institu.
tion should not, therefore, hesitate to send
their sons promptly at tine beginning Of the
session. They have guarantee that their
wishes and interests will be respected. An
unusually large corps of instructors (thir-
teen in nnmber) awaits the opening of the
session to enter most cheerfully and assid-
uously upon the noble work Of educating
the youth of Louisiana; and Providence
having blessed the planter with an album
dant harvest, there is every reason why
the Seminary should hereafter be more
prosperous than ever before.
d. +. BOYD, Superintendent.
La: State Seminary, Aug. 25, 1868.
Alexandria. Sept. Cd, 1865.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-02
Especial to the n. Y. World. !
WASHINGTON, AUG. LIP. NJ.

WASHINGTON, AUG. LIP. NJ.
Most extraordinary rumors are afloat in
this city touching the unexpected return
of General Grant from his Western tour,
and its relation to the political canvass
From all can gather among those best
acquainted with the views of the members
of the Republican National Committee it
appears that private letters have been re-
ceivcd from members of Grants party,
showing an anxiety on the part of the
General to throw up the candidacy for the
Presidency. TO this he has been moved
by overwhelming evidence from every
quarter of the utter want of spirit in the
Republican canvass, and the tremendous
popular tide running in favor of the Dem.
ocratic ticket All the letters received
here. both by the Congressional and Ma
tional Republican Committees. are sorely
discouragiDg the Radical leaders, nor are
the letters from the South less alarming
The blacks cannot be controlled, and all
efforts on the part Of carpet-baggers to
prevent excuses have SO far failed, and
the Radicals see that q continuance OF
these riots and incendiary acts on the part
of the colored population Will add hun
dreds of thousands to the Democratic vote
III the North Hence the sudden stoppage
OF Grants Western trip, hence the rumars
that he is about to throw mp the candida
cy. and the intimations thrown out in POI
htical circles that the Republican, Nation.
al Convention will be called together
again, aud rulnors have it that the nom.
lnation will be rendered to Gen. Sherman.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-02

PAY OF THE UNITED STATES ARMY
Tho pay of the United States Army, ac-
c0rding to the report of the Military Com
mttee of the House of Representatives, is
to be fixed at the following rates, salaries
being substituted for the money cemmut;l.
tons of rations and allowances Genel al
$4,000 per annum; the Lieutenant Gene.
raj, $4,000; Major Generals commanding
division, embracing two or more depart
ments. or of separate army corps in the
field, $1,000; Major Generals commanding
departments or division in the field,
$500, ON other duty. $1,000. R~;gs;iiier Gen
eral commanding Departments or divisions
in the field, OF as $ss:.ef OF Bureau, $500.
on other duty, $3.50; Colonel command
Ing brigade or post, $1,000, on other duty,
$4,000; Lieutenant Colonel performing the
same duties, $1,000; Major, $4,000; Captain,
$500; Lieutenant, $1,000 The same Off
GERS when on leave of absence for over
sixty days have their pay reduced SO per
cent, and when on the retired list receive
only one-half. Forage to be drawn by
mounted officers when horses are needed
on duty, and are actually kept. Pay for
enlisted men is to remain the same, except
that hereafter each enlisted man shall re-
celye an increase on his ordinary pay pro-
Per OF one dollar per month during the
second year of his enlistment, a further in
crease of one dollar per month during the
third year of his enlistment. and one addi-
tional dollar per month during each addi-
uonal year of his enlistment; and when
any soldier re-enlists immediately, orwith-
IN ninety days after the expiration of his
previous term of enlistment, his service
shaa. for the purpose of pay, be counted
rs one continuous term of enlistment, and
nc snail receive from year to year pay at
;ne rate of one dollar extra per month
~ each successive year that he remains in
eerVice.-l Philadelphia LedgeIx
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-02

of Council and the people of the Depart
ment OF Cote Dor on successful harvest
The blessing of an abundant crop, he said
was more readily appreciated by the PEG.
pie, as they had reason to feel assured by
recent events that they would enjoy theil
prosperity in peace. The Marshal made a
happy aiiusion to the spcech of tho Empe.
ror at Proves, which he auoted in support
! of his declarations, and he concluded his
remarks with this sentence: abundance
| in peace, but not maintained at the ex-
pensa Of M friofism.,, This il tbe summa-
| ry az the present, nosition Of France.
The Paws. in an editorial article ON the
| European Situation. saws: ".France viii
accent tho Feasibility of war If Prussia re-
| fuses TO disarm.h
I., rs If.a ~. mn. Z.
In 95-fenorfs have reached hero from fhc
| North that the immortal troons have cain.
ell n great yi6tbfy over the rebels Which
| has for several mbiths past n,enaced Tieu-
| TSin. The rebels before Pe1sin; While re-
firing towards the South; were, overtaken
| by the IMPERIAL forces. Tho latter wefe
assisted by European officers and engineers.
| A great battle was fought, i'm which the
| rebels were totally defeated and routed.
There was great rejoicing in pekin over
tue result.
WAsuyycToy. Ano ii -Sepotor Fovier
of Tennessee. in card denies his comni;c'
| ;tv In tba ,;,,,, ~, $50 p.,i:... 80 ~
by the New York Tribune
Receipts Of customs for the week ending
cd were nearly four millions.
Internal revenue receipts today $685..
900.
1t is stated that McCulloch has determin.
ed to make issue between himself and Rol.
Inns. No Treasury or revenue appoint.
M Wells VII DC ihaae unless acceptaple to
DaI p1an
Revenue CommissioHer Koii'ns mas IN
him mnder iIa new law to n. rvfh dn s
ties of Supervisors whcra circn,ns shu cc
j have arisen or arse rcnnirinC sn,,eSv;s"r'.
action. '@'PN' ''oA
-.
isrry IuI'ec' 1eday, gave Sln'oUo bond
~ . ON Oh customs az new orleans
WY A'''e very S"on io' MS post.
"AsHlSGToN. Aug: 2o.-Gen Rosecrans
dr ,s f,n Tho Son Is .me Cearer OF no al
NOT know that such an ,S Ilne'; anu tos'
nia+nJ HE G". r;s;, - -" G cioTs IS con'enl
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-02

MARRIED.-On tho 26th ult., at the
residence of E. We'll, in this town, Mr..
s.. SHMALINSKY to Miss ELISE
WE'LL.
With the above modest announce
mcnt, we received an extravagaut sup
ply of cake and wines, all of which was
READILY relished by the DEMocRAr fam
lily. Kind wishes for happy future
were moro than once vouchsafed for
the newly married pair.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-02
CAMPAIGN SONG.
Seymour and Blair!
TO traitors despair,

Seymour and Blair!
TO traitors despair,
On the lightning's wing all over the land
rothousands conveyed in the chariot grand
Inscribed on the arch which the nation
spanned--
Seymour and Blair
Broke forth OIL the air
They come with the power of thepeople
to save
They come in the strength which nation
gave,
To snatch the land from corruption's
grave
From taxes unjust
Which parder to lust,
And Seymour and Blair are the agents to
For public redemption, and fraud to lay
bare!
Seymour and Blair!
Talismanic all over the country the names,
The nation from center to circle proclaims,
An end to thenice little whisky ring games,
And Seymour and Blair
Will for them have care
For those who have wrought in the fraud
ulent rings
They will find the revengcs that time ever
brings
And feel at the last of justice the stings-
The grip of the law,
Or the halter's draw,
When. justice is meted, and slips from the
grasp
clasp.
Seymour and Blair
To beard they will dare
The plundering crowd who have llcdged
themselvesin
With spoils of the people--the contracts of
sin,
They now like Belshazzar to tremble begin.
For Seymour and Blair
Have tracked to their lair,
And soon the wild beast will drag forth
from its den,
And what will become of the miscreants
when
The scourge shall pass over-what walls
shall be then!
When Seymour and Blair
Their sentence shall declare,
And people regenerate answer amen
What subterfuge new shall assolize them
Seymour and Blair
No knavery spare
With the bosom of wrath shall the garner
be swept
And free from all filth and honor be kept;
And rats which felonious into it crept,
From Seymour and Blair
Receive such scare,
That ever and aye they shall bnrrow
below
The mndsills of hell, and in company go
To the realms which no honest man ever
can know,
To the world of the lost
And reckon the cost
ofwhisky rings, thieying, cgruption-the
blaze
Shall light them to knowledge of this-if
pays!
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-02

sALvATios.-We find the subjoined
paragraph in the New York Sun;
The question, Can Democrat be
saved sased I, is seriously put by a cores
pollaent of the Advance, a religions
Paper published at Chicago"
A Radical can individually be saved
lin Advance,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-02
ouraging Prospects ofthe Presi-
Dental Can7asB.
THE DsAoeRAcy EyERYwnknE At WORK.
From tile Detroit Free Press.

IL ioh' she HetIoit Free Toss.J
PRoCREss OF THE CAMPAIGN IN MICHIGAN.
The singns Of the times are suspicious.
Never in the history Of political contests
have the indications thus early been so "a
vorable to the Democracy of the country as
to-day. In whatever direction we turn, the
voice of hope aud words of cheer greet us.
The people already begin to take courage
for the future. Democratic gatherings
everywhere are large and enthusiastic,
while Radicalones are small and spiritless.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-02
GENERAL BLAIR's SPEECHES,

THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR VICE PRES
1DENT AT LEAvESwoRTH, KANSAS. AND
Arsr. JOSEPH, Mo.,-1MMENsE OUT
POURING OF cITIzENs-BLAIR
UPON NEGRO SUPREMACY
AND THE DEsroTIsM
OF THE SWORD,
e&c., &C.,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-09-02
Important Rumor About Grant

DOES GRANT MEAN TO WITHDRAW 1.-THE
SUDDEN EASTWARD JOURNEY OF TIE
MAN ON Observation-Disclosures OF THE
RADICAL LEADERS, &c, &c.