davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-01

49, .sseose 4 49, - L. s .<.ss
- ~ ; -. = ~ = = =
/ IL - ~ - :. 49,. - -
- . 119e4 - 49, 49, 49, -.
- = -. " -. - -. 81 ~ - -. -
- - Fs~sis ~ sIiissss
g. -. - q. = -.
II - 80 =. -. ~ :. : - -
H. - - - - k.es $3.50. -
! - 49,. ~ - -
81 10 - q - = -
- y - ~ y - = : - ~
k9..erss4x q s. 81 !. -. /. . {. =. - -
=. ssss = = = ~ sssssss b ss~ss
| :. - - si.i.:s..ssss ss.iss s.s e.
useH - - 80 80
s<rsssn .sss - - gslasl q ss.ss = - sss-
= aassas = - sesaaaHAs sssa1ss ssx1 = @ssr
q - =. x J.
sss,sss s1ssss = sssss ~ i sssss i - ~
= ssss1 y so1x 80 sa1s ~ - - 49, ! 80
1 sf0ege 49, - $3.50 1xeessss - 80 - -
- e - 49, sss go - = 80 $50 -
.s.s1ss ssss sasasA = ~ sss ssssiss. e
ktssE - s1s - e 49, -. - = -
- "a - - 49, - -
= 80 enssss 800. sues isssss 8 40 lssssess
- - s.s.ase go - = rsesss.ss. - ass
- - Fsas, y sss,.s - - Is ssssT
= 80 - sa.sA sss = - sssss-s. II
!. 80 = 49, -. = sa.. = sae
s~~aaxSa rs.a - $500 80 ssssssu. CO..
.sns~ss - ~. - N 90 6aeh saaesx es,shg
- - $780, &c., 49, ank
- 49, = - - : sssxs.ss sss.s sssrrsus sAssx
- ~ = u rssnss u snasTess sieas, ass Gise
/ sssh~ <H~aa - ssssi ssxa. ws assxaad tkst sA@
s,sres - smsh haska Ia Iowa assIl he suhtsek ka
/ sskS 800 aazns sac aas sHansxipAls az ssAss
ns.nks - - fSssss 4. q. a..y - sas nassxe
esss - = sxafsr4 All elalxsx waethsY amtisa ~
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-01

-. 49,. ! =. u. :. 81. J
..'..ss!
i ~ - 81, :.
sssss - - = uulyssu 90, III ~
ID 80 3 - 80
=! = =
= e
= I'D ~ u
f. - 49,
= ! BID sssz L.
.as =. 8 =. s...s - -. -!
49, 49, - - - r - =
R3t&
- - j - r. :
ssSs IL s:lII3 -
4sls : = e. i -
~ (. ~. 49, n
- = I ! 81
s,sI.ss = = 81 ~ - : n u -
ssss..s ) .ss ss:s. s ! .. @ = ~ 3
o.aassay. 80 2. - - - . sspssf = p&ss
s.as....s : = - j ] lsss i 5. $
q NJ ~ 4 q :ss s ssss
- i.Iass sslsIIs: . 1919 - 50 Is.
;rss !. sss.s. - > ' sas -. !. 8. $40
- & ~ a g ~ s. " ~ is =
E4Ys.e1f 1sss - 49, |, as.asss 60
ss-IisssssI ! = go - sissss' - -
apsisr sssssllE - . ss.ss.I ssses .rsss 90
= ssS. ~ - y 49, 49, e
- - 8 - -. - - !. II - -
- - - -. - - -. - - 50
80 49, - 8 49, sssf~ saa~
sssssssi ! T. as g q ssssassss n =. !;
= ..sals -. SAT-. sss.s - Z
s5kssysals. y sss Z i s siass.
gsss "A Sc, ys,ess.ssF sss -. q asss 4 -
ts.sss..s : =. - a.sssI rss.ss-
Sssssf 1Skxszj - Z = 49, = - - 49, Z
ssx ss u Is III 8 & : = & q $50 80
, III a Z - :
ssss: mi III = 49, s.es = n. - -
W sassss u AmaG tsMpas $50 smsesska
via sse Apaisar, ssrssIss n - -
ssss-r Il tss state - saass fsss ssid essspsss
81 3 Il ssfs Il 81 $3.50. = ,ss
e .:.. 49,. = ~ s - =, e.. =. 20
=; :. = - - 49,. CO = ~: II ssssl
ia Asr, s1h Hsaena s3M ~ batk hnAzsez al nra
s,asgsys ~ syszsisy esfuss assatsaasa. sAsch
= "a sssas ass ssa ssassssd !. sszssg n assssas
AzaxsH @s4 saBFs ssset sse sstsss ~ ssss4se ssss
ths sxvssT VI anE e1raTaY ias5Sporassd Ia ass
ether staffs sys 8&sSSM Da shM eaSzzusaa hasSas
aFa time "a Tins ssehsnsrd he sess4asass 81 DE-
- &ASsMifa thN g.&Bf3tn& GsztFssisx. % szzsAS a.
So r. q ass sssss ih shssa ssea psaps
- = sssss = ssass go - ssassss = sssAss-
AZ kya sMss @sb @ " krssvA q sxErA epms~Sy
atsfsx sAwA ~ snfsT&sx sad afxsaeAIs ffem Efms
~ tlaw 10 8rse sts<xs and stSzr ltlAs< y 80
~ $500 y - ~ . sass !, 49, ss . =
III u ss :. 80. . - e :: =. re. sss
i K. = sE. H. 4 - ] ! ~. ssss.sss
sz 4. I'd ~. sss;.s so, = sAs ssss4a
IA as No. sasas sazll saaaaass sasil asssass |
Az al % sfssrs~y ~ saasfstassd. Ana il case
sss. g sss.sss = ~ ssssa 80 s1 =
lshs rsssssefS % sa4sH sasf ssM skaksds q acs.
s "a ' -. - .s. ss {. ~. , .. sss
sssy M sifsessAss. ssssvs Sss 9rssHss4aK &C
ssssssa xssas sss sslsszelva sssssss i sssassss
~ ssss " - = e. = ssa psssss sss ne
- e e. sysssasI sssyss Y sssA esr-
Ssa - suszprsav saAsa $3.50 NE ssass-
g. q sIss ~ = sss - =
nrT r,auirrd TOT the aamaal afssrsasnss 81 ssma
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-01

= - - - : e =
-, - ~ 80 81 ~. 80.
- M r.
= -
-
Z
= r l IN 4
n1 - r II r - = lGk ~ y
+ |l.l
- = r - - -
49, - ri
90. =! u
- e. r - ~ f. j y ~ :31(eg1 4 =
- q 2 i
r ~ 10y Gu1 II T@1w y y " l.
+ r. -. ! !
sSs11S - - ! r 49, Z: !: - Il 1|
1T - p 8 - y r. ~ N I r. = 1
= - 49, - = i e - ~ T. q
I'D 60 he1NHtt 1T Me1s GE4& ii II Ur11
M1Gee tam1e1eGn III ~ 4eIE N1tW III -
- -. 1sss = ri + ~ y -, Z !.
frsna - ssne1ss - 1890 ii - j
s<estsnas sas - zatato8kuf - ~ n ~
= ~ = ~ n ~ ~ l. }8r& II - =.
60 49, sesss !! II - u!
q akGess@o h III RI ~ eGn n sf3I14 r.
tAeetess{ lit n ~ foE{ n ~ iii ~ 3aSf
Is SI1fss. 4 = slil.tlsr n ~ 49, esllnl
~. - - ]. s.ssss.ses 8 ss.sss. - sl<a {!
- esglI fezif, - wsal ~ 'tspisSkfss 81 ~
stxs .ssgssa yalssalan = ~ spalsiss : - -
4, :ssss .s I'll = 800 - = - :!
Il . hosk prrSsrs1 fss khsk pssp.Se a erpy Il
ths asrttaeste eeetia ~ tAs AalteF, shaIl - ~
sks SpsHFA a<sat nj ssH esa2H&aT fAtN3Ahs4 10
pY sAsll ~ sbsss sasAsssiy o. ssiisIsazx 40 II
s&sbaps ~ RsiixirRs s.. q s ) -
- II Liza ~ fsilnFe ~ a1y esxseany =
maes shs aspssak ssaIs shs ssFsiacAss tssaksneatl
as<ifr Tie Astesssy -3satrsi 81 the dssHaiss whs
sAAaa a& skeA sglEH - the Sz2s<ns ax uaskxBea
oesss = U sessisa, e IN rsesttsas - ans
mes. ssssssss e e. sssss sssaItlat 80 ss.s.
gs:s - avsn tps hfsxsaE - esspssx shsf
fsI se shsM saMS1sat sAass fsx n<iaxtkhx ts p III
80 Aeeaats e. ~ - sefua ~ a 4Nffsd ~
ssss ST. tsss 80 s'ssspss sss e xssixee aaati
sls ss.sssa saa Y ss.Asisea " sasrssssx u 81
a.ss e ssr sss.sa s.s.s z ssas.a sasll ssisls
sess e ~ A,. issarases Hitsis ms stA.s.
.snsl a..ssEs.ss Z O. sssas. PsssEs - g
- ssses g - 49, 49,. ~ - 49,
=. = = ssssss = - Z
80 ssssx sstass.v g 1880 - @sEs g.
ssAaslss1 Z. .s:lls s Z sss p<s,sa sslsssss J,
= = - - sssK - y ss+ = 49,. u
= 80 ~ ! 80 80 - ys q 49, =.
s ssaa mgsa., e e 6 sssssy.sy. Esa.sIss =
lssn.ssairA tas AsalisF Z q asizEsa tAss iRs
- - sss = - - 80 49, - 49, IS
-. ~sssse q - - g ~ = =,
80. Z d. s.s2s ii a. 49, = -
20 ss.a :. sass seey e ls q 8 - sseFs.ss
8. - - a,.s~ - - 80
= - - ss~sssa ~ e
fsss =. 49, - 8 al 49, -
80. - - -. = "a ss1s.sa 49, ,.sss.
go - - 80 r.,s.ss - 80 ~ss-@ 80 =
=. - 80 s. = ,sssSSassv svr~ es{e~1 s~ Fss..
- - = sa sasal 49,, 81 ~ 49,
4 zsssre e zsssSv a. lafrnesf - I, -. "a -
= - 80 3 -. - - sssss 49,
: 80 ss-~-est~ An - II 80 - ~ 49, !
- : 80 49,. "a - 49, =.
= - & - tss,ss - 1870, -
- = ~ 49, 800 sg1s re
. = - = - - 80 -
- - Z. & go u - -
- - - m.ssssss~ = ~. sssss
- = - ~ - a tsls sfssn 81 swssss =
- 49, -. zssssa....,.s..
- = - sesNxs $50 = = snfsa4AsAs ef M
- - sssssas 80 as AssssS af
= - - - s M - 49, - e
- ,ssshSss - $40 - esss.4 ssfs msas -
- - Z - sssae; sgss 20. - ssqes ~ hs
80 - azrss<A Szzks8 - A@sS r g sstH Rs3ss
80 e - sss1As y sa1 49, sazpAs vai4ss
80 = - - - ssasss 4
s1S@ ).
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-01

IN YlIass A i,1 paspmsssss PsssRsaes' Mi
- Res s&as ~ ~ aassAmAKs "a J
mDMN, sap ~ Dssssssss ssssywhsss sasrr
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-01
CaA8. - IAGelllEMsN
EWELER ! MATCHMAKER
Isw~ asssasay. sssaa aass
csnsesI Dlsms, aswa.

81 h & "a .
nsnszassasss ssaa& asaa ss~slv a an ks-as
ssy5ss, 10 eraaF.
q hnsfne Nss&sa IN shs sssA Mszss ss isxAs
aus 0sWeE - sesma4 yearss ays se3pAintee
with III s1yle1 mnA r&ksa<ns 1ande thesss Az1 saz
q a2ns3s1 H41i1tsstisa 10 zs&Sez nsnefstn Msfk.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pAa& "a FeDsiEsME 8ne Wsxessz-
an06p4 01eensne&ers, 81 Isxsx Nxfebse.
false a1sFm stsek 81 nae Gels tswsaxx ass
eHf4 - 10 ss46s<psteeas snsh N n r$FAs sf1a&xs
-, sAs~xiuxs azssxe~&ztsens, sasa Skatns sscss
60 Gh4x nAxs nos ri Ismn maHe ss asasrs -
49, ksss - sssssauassss ssssd sSsvm
Dr<10rrx.
ssss, - - Ferns ssssess ssssss. spssn-sibs.
tk s 49,
vasrunaisse c@eursxssa esn kias. sin sssssr
nban3 nn4 B9Heer hS3aexs nk6n1eex
Is Iss q AIsses g1at@1 xzsessEs 5sisss rseslss
Il 1fn64< ~ bfsGUSns& 6n2toess Htfk Mnxn& so
n Nn9Gas ~ HM& tas1k6xe1 a4s M.isexs
Fsss'l sstssss prpss sgss..s - sss<.s s.
8
ys~sv o~s1s, Asnsm6, Rssssa1iss, Rs8kst bsoks
- uno@e, pkny - osm11. -.
Neu Destsmhs1M = 1anss ~ sus1eEyS y. =. y
Al uD1ems Neekst ka1gsenndNs fae1sA Aoeusssssss
1snA Bassfy atssis - 9tlsss Ekeaea tnsss =
ii wmn nYss = m1nrk2srs Rsssia dsssssy.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-08-20
IS. s5n ber Tamilie.

Der 9lrst, >relder iiG fit @aupmbreuz
les 2eben perbiir9t batte, bus betBt bis
;um nd6iten Mpr9er, batte ietn Ser
Ipre6el1 erflQt.
Gr febrte nit bem Mnbru6e be5 Gaaes
;uriif unb fano cen &erpunoeten nod,
atbmet1t. Die balt9ebfneten su9en=
fiber lieben 1p9ar einen renn9let@ fumz
pfelL slaiisen Blid burdlalapfen. Der
Sertpunpete batte tem Trce idpn tn'a
9(ntlit aelaaut, feline Mu9en moren a11i
eil1em laredli&em fir jecen @nperen unz
F6ttarel, @e9enltanre baften 9etlieten,
unb um f@ vpn rempbantom su befreien,
ienfte er bic lan9en @tmpern, ,a.r
Der Nrst bate eaS Sbr 9e9en BIZ
8rult ce5 6ersp95 9cle9t uno laul9te ne'
lpierertebrenren 5erslAla9e. @le 1paren
fretlt6 nur i9ma6, aber pennp@ um
iptelte ein 9dbeln bic 2tppen; pteleS
9d6eln mar matt eS idten ben
SOB s1 be9rdben tpb sei9ten BIT
lei6teu rotben Yunfte balp, bab raS 8lu
letnen &ret6lauf >rteter besinnc. 2auz
rent BET 8unparst bepbo9tete, AT Zen
9aupte oe6 8ettes itebenc, aQe SYmp:
tome nit per 8elpantefen Mufnerflant'
felt. Ct Bate bis jebt nur @elesenbei
aebabt ietn Salient an Bauern, aerin9er
Barsern> Solpaten unp eini9en 2anpac.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-08-20
Brlletrlst1stbes
Gin Qrmer GoelmQn1.
Rcmam na9 hem GranspFlaea tes 81. @autier'
0pu
q. Nr9er.
(6crtleBuus.)
Brlletrist1stbe

lln0cculoi9 pe5 Mr;te5 barrenr> mari
rer prin3 fre1loi9 bewe9t, ais Der telfenc'
@elebrte NIT lcinew1 Snfrumententaiter
in ber 6anp in cas 3imn1er trat. S9n'
Elm @prt su ipre9er1 neiste er 1td> tra'
an raS 8ett unp fublte ben pul9, ppr'
auf er cine Gntmutbi9ence @etero'
ma9te. Snpe6e1 wpllte er bod 1einen
llrt6eile nod mebr@e>pibbett 9eben, tpe6z
balb ct einen fleinen @tabNpic9el aus
ber Ta l9e 3oA oe0en Tld@e ct bem Ser
tpunpeten unter ciegfal le btelt. Gin lei@s
ter g}ebel' 'bepedte bic pplirte6ldde. De'
prin3 unp S1abeua fpl9ten jeoer Seme5
9un9 teS Mr;teS> be0en @ei@t f4 ctr
tpeni9 erbeiterte. u@ans erlpi9en 1T ba@
2eben mod ni9r> ia9te ct. uGr atbme
np9-po6 oiirfenpir ni&tsu 1iel 9pffen
Sd wiu nun bic @unne unterlu9en
vielei9t 1T iie ni@t tSbli@." Der 9lrS1
Dffnete bic 2ef;en per 8er,punpun9. Gin
leidteS 3uden lie iber ces &ranfcr
Mntlig. ~Nb-oae 1T gut, la9te te!
;afs 3f;t. - Il ~er e"pF"'et 9@"eFS ''9's'9
,Ni9t mabr er tpiro leben?" rief ce'
Yrin;.
u5pfen mir ni6t ;u siel"> entsesnett
ccr 2lrst. Der De9en bat ccn pterel1
Ibeil BET 2un9e 9etroffer.-&ber i9neQ"
ia9te er su pem Sduler, ~nta3e Binren
unp @ompre0en fertt9."-
S1abella 1u9te> i'm peiben 8ette licz
aeno> f6 &e9enl9aft Ypn tbren @efubs
len ~ aeben. @eltern nod cine arme
>panoernce GomDciantih beute ais cit
Ipdter eineSMannes Yon b6berem&an9t
anerfannt- furdtbare trpB ielne'
8psbeit ip I6Ine 5ersos Don Saupn1s
breule aus einem Qiebbaber in einenBrus
Der per,panpelt pas @6lpb, mod rp'
fur,em ibr @efdn9uib, nun tbre Mpb
nune. s(ter uniere6cloin nabm ii9 Ypr
Der Qiete, bic iie ais GpmIpiantin &C.
fa6t, treu ~ tleiben unb lieber 1T ei11
&lofe ;u geben> ais einem ibr auf9es
,wunaenen @atten bic 6ano ;u rei9en
NIT cieiem Gntiblule Seriudte iie einz
su1blumnern, ais Ve> Gin lei9tes &C.
raul1 rernebmenp> Gbiquita 9erabrte
,,Du bit b. tbeures &inc", faste STA:
bella. v@iQit Du bel mir tletbcn? i'd
wia Did bebalten."
SD ltebe DID iebr", ia9te bic &letne
,,ater i9 babe nur cinen 5errn. Biuf
Du ater nod etnen Buni9 mir erfiillen
io tiii7e MIDI. SD bin nod ''iemols &C.
tIbt wprben."
vGpn 5esen germ, rief ISABELLA, tbr'
2ippen auf bic braunen @an9en pea
Maeden6 briidenc.
uNun leb' &ppbl"> 1a9tc bic &leine> lid
gum @eben menpenp. sllS ite auf ben
Slide raS Me0er 9etpa9rte, 'pel@eS fl
Der jun9en S9auiptelerin gu tbrer Ser:
tbeict9un9 9e9en @ullpmbre'&ie 9eAeter
batte, ia9te fis: ~@ieb mir n,ein Meie'
,pieper Du braudit es nt@t mebr", unt
1ie Yer11wanb aus eem 3tmmer,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-02
Shall We Have Pelce2

DoEs any man in this country wish the next
four years of our history to resemble those
that have just past2 Both parties hope for
the success OF their candidates, aud there are
some who imagine that any change must bs
for the better. Andrew Johnson has succeeded
in disgusting all parties; but whatever his
faults may he, he has the merit of frmness
and self-suf1iciency in endeavoring to carry
out the line of policy which he thought it
properto adopt-for these qualities are merits,
in comparative sense at least. For Johnson
the Democrats would give us Horatio Sey-
mour-a man whose only strong point is h s
devotion to the interests of his Rebsl IN lsters,
who was nominated because it was known that
he would be a convenient and pliab!e tool il
elected, and under whose administration we
would have to expect four more years of
discord, anarchy, and outrage. Fortunately,
the chances that another Old Mn
of the Sea will be fastened uoda
us diminish as the day of election approaches.
Every intelligent Democrat in the country
acknowledges that the game is up that their
chances of success were surrendered at the
ulCldliOu VI LDe heOblS ana TRAITORS VINO con-
trolled the New York Convention; aud that,
whether for good or evil, the control of the
Government will remain in the hands of the
Republicans. By the election of Grant and
COlfax tomorrow, the reconstruction Of the
Union on satisfactory basis will be secured.
The men who incited aud carried on the Re-
bellion will be compelled to acknowledge the
supremacy of the laws; the disasters of the
war will be repaired; life and property will bs
protected and the country will have peace.
Let this contest decide once and forever the
issues of the Rebellion; let the Republican
majority be so overwhelming that the old
Democratic party of treason and discord will
be buried out of sight Every Republican
voter should remember that he owes duty to
his country tomorrow, and that we want not
only victory, but victory SO decisive that
the enemy will be utterly demolished.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-02

Do Your DUTY.-There is no doubt in the
mind of any re reasonable man that the immense
grist of naturalization certificates ground out
by Sharswoods sham court during September
and October is nothing more nor less than
waste paper. District Attorney Mann has is
sued his instructions to the election officers of
this city to treat them accordingly, in the
following circular:-
II have been asked to give an opinion as to
the duIies of election officers in regard to the
certificates OF naturalization issued, or purport~
ing To be issued 10y j. II. SnOwden, ProJhOno-
taIy, with the seal, or WnaJ purports to De the
seal, of the Supreme Court attached thereto,
ana l unhesitaungly say that IL is the duty of
the officers TO reject all votes rendered by per-
sons who Ofer 10 prove their citizenship by
such papers, which purLOrt To have been issued
in September and October OF this year. IL is
notorious that the Judge in almost all these
cases never saw the applicant or the voucher;
and the certificates, being issued contrary to
the express provisions of the act of Assembly
of this Common wealth, are Illegal, and election
Officers should not receive them as the evidence
of naturalization required by existing laws.
civilian b. MANN. District Attorney.
philadelphia, Oct 81 1868"
The duty of the election officers is there
fore plain. Every tipstave certificate must
be rejected by them, in order that the will OF
the people may not be wilfully perverted.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-02
RCSECRANS.
His Mexican Mission.

TO The Editor Of the NelO York IEnleS:-Please
CORE CT ON error into which your Washington
special has fallen in saying General Rosecrans
does not intend going 10 Mexico, because he
thinks General Grant will be our next Pres!-
dent. He never thought Of being influenced by
such @ motive. He was not nominated as q
partisan nor confirmed as partisan. Neither
his reluctance to accept, nor his acceptance,
arose from partisan motives nor does he ex-
pecL to fill Inc mission as q partisan, He Will
go, as an American citizen who.loves his coun-
nation in whose welfare ne has always felt a
deep and sincere interest-an interest he feels
happy to know is shared by the great body of
W. $, ROSECRANs,
Brevet Moi Gen. U. 8. A., Envoy 70 Mexico.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-02

Mr.. STANTON, in his great speech on Satur-
day, hit the nail on the head when he de-
scribed Horatio Seymour as the travelling
agent of Wade Hampton and Forrest" Sey-
mour sold himself body and soul when he
accepted the nomination of their Convention,
and his election to the Presidency will mean
nothing more nor less than placing the whole
power and influence of the Executive depart
ment of the Government in their hands.
Seymour himself is nobody; but as the
agent of Hampton, Forrest & Co. he would
be able to do incalculable mischief. His em-
ployers, however, were too eager to grasp
power, and they overreached themselves. For
tunately for the people of this great country,
there is very little prospect that Seymour will
ever rise above the position of a travelling
agent. In that capacity he has done the
work of his masters so well that respectable
people do not wish to see or hear any more
of him, and after tomorrow he will subsds
to the position of obscurity to which he pro.
perly belongs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-02

JUSTICE to the freedmen, justice to the
bondholders, justice to the Union soldiers,
justice to the material interests of the nation,
cannot be secured without the election of
Grant and Colfax. The people cannot be
quillity cannot be restored by Seymour and
Blair. Confidence, content, enterprise, peace,
and new era of good feeling can only be in
spired by the triumph of the hero who has
won the gratitude of the North by his brilliant
military achievements and the regard of all
decent men in the South by his magnanimity.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-02
69jG.

SHARswooD's tipstaves, between the 14th Of
September and the 18th of October manufac
tured not less than 6S56 bogus citizens,
through the connivance of judge Sharswood,
a man who now holds his seat on the bench
OF the Supreme Court solely by virtue of lust
such fraudulent practices. These 6S56 certi-
ficates of naturalization were issued by the
Prothonotary of the Court in utter defiance of
the acts of Congress regulating the process of
naturalization, at such lightning speed that
he was unable to do anything more than aft x
his name, the presiding judge meanwhile kill
ing the time as best he could by reading the
papers and writing letters. Thousands OF
votes were polled at the recent election, having
no other basis than these fraudulent and illegal
documents, and to morrow another attempt
will be made to pollute the bsllot-box with
them. The duty of the election Off 3ers in the
premises has been clearly and unquestionably
set forth, but in many of the down-to wn
wards of the city, where the Hampton Demo
cracy have full swing, we may expect these
fraudulent votes to be received and counted
in favor of Seymour and Blair. Every vote so
received and counted will require the vote of
one honest and loyal citizen as an offset.
Therefore, let no man who values peace aud
stability throughout the laud nsglect the
exercise of his high privilege at this crisis II
the nations history.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-02

WILLIAM II. SEwABD, the diplomatist and
right-hand man OF Andrew johnson, is a diff
ferent sort OF individual from the bold and
fearless Senator Of fifteen years and more ago.
who spoke in season and out OF season for the
csuse OF truth and justice, without being in
timdated by the scowls, sneers, or threats of
the Southern fre-eaters who ruled in the
Senate chamber. Mr.. Seward, however, has
not altogether forgotten the old times when he
was an honored leader, and when he an-
Dounced his doctrine of an ''irrepressible con
Aict" between freedom and slavery. He
yielded to the mslign influence Of Andrew
johnson, but Seymour, Blair, and the Demo
cratic platform are a combination Of evils that
he cannot stomach. Mr.. Seward in his old
age is diplomatic or nothing; he dislikes plain
language, and he prefers to talk round ques-
tion. In his speech in Auburn, on Saturday,
Mr.. Seward declared his preferences in the
present contest and how he would cast his
vote. The following utteranoes mean more
than stronger language would from some
meD:-
zone consideration alone is sufIicien TO deter.
n tnt my judgment iu this emergency l can
Two great political achievements, the one, the
sHViI the integrity OF The Union, and the other,
TIE abolition OF African slavery. rne magis.
trhteS who are To preside in Inc work OF recon,
stfucltun hereafter ought, like those VINO have
PRECEDED in former stages OF that work, 10 Ue
men drawn fiOm and representing tnaJ GLASS of
citlZenB VITO muintSinId the q 1veTnmeuL iu
the prosecution of that civil war ami In the
abolition of slavery. and In no other hands
could he work OF reconciliation be expected to
be successful The Republican p4rty
peither rests under any suspicion of it's loyalty
or lts devotion TO human freedom; ca H. IA II
unoer any such sus picion, The ID ocrat ic lrtv
do not Low propose TO say with how much
justice, } as not SO conducted Itself with
corporate and responsible action as TO secure
the coUfidt nee of the loyal people In It's uncou-
dtIional ard uncom pf fomtsiug adherence to tn g
Union or In its acceptance and approval of the
eneciive olitiou of slavery.
ITO confide the responsibilities OF the Gov
eminent 10 the Democratic party In its presen {
condition would be 10 perhaps increase the
lameDtable political excitement which alone
has delayed the compete res ssoratlon of tue
Union up to the presel II time. The result OF the
election, II favorable to the candidates of au-
thoIity, will prepare the popular mind to ac-
cept now what 1t has heretofore rejected,
namely. the most practical and easy solution o (
the national embarrassment"
This is the truth, and no man in the coun-
try is better able to form correct judgment in
the matter than William Il. Seward.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-02

Mr.. STANTON received an ovation on Satur-
day night. The people OF Philadelphia turned
out solely to pay tribute to him, and we'll did
they doso. Amid the plaudits of the "densest
crowd he ever saw" he was welcomed, and
the affection felt for him for his course
during the past eight years testified to by the
shouts and cheers which greeted his appear
ance. He made speech full of a scathng
review of Seymour's oration delivered from
the same stand within twenty hours. His
health is feeble, but his indomitable will sus-
tanned him when any other man would have
been in bed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-02

THE old men Of the country refer back to the
fact that they voted for General Washington
for President as one of the most important
and creditable events of their lives. So in
future times, as the Republic expands into
colossal proportions, and hundreds of millions
tinent, the voters OF the present day who live
to green old age will always be able to look
back with pride and self-gratulation to a vote
cast at this juncture for the great soldier who
maintained the integrity of the Union, and
whose vigorous, common-sense craftsmanship
is about to restore universal and benefcent
peace.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-02

THE classicality of our present political
nomenclature is remarkable. Ulysses, famous
for his deeds of valor and words of wisdom;
Horatio best belongs to our own English classic,
where his intellectual status is clearly settled:
"There are more things in Heaven and earth,
HoIatio than are dreamt of in your phitOsO-
phy." Blair finishes up the trio in the verna-
cular, and with his trankness only his friends
can find fault.