davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-22
aSso1,tt .Gz. I, saue,m.


hereby certify that one Of +. Elders
Improved Washing Mrch;ncs has been used
by my fami!y ,Dr ncnsly Two momhs, and
.hat il has given entire satisfaction We
find its merits cQaal TO is elaiu's. 1t wash.
IS thoroughly, Gf ihc directions are fol.
lowed. cXpcdiion$'y and without riury 10
the olorhcs. can safely recommend Mr.
Elders Washing Machine TO the public pa :
tronagc. feeling a, 'n'ca any family will be
delighted with lis g,cntcr superiority over
,bc old waSi-tub uola
'A =" =. W. DnyCE
Pas.o,' liopcwell Clutch.
This ia TO ,cnrirY !.ai we are! uqing 7.
Ellprs Patent CloihrsW it is 81 uplc
and not liable 10 gel ont Of ordcr. We can
recommend ii 20 the pUb'ic 70 be n g,cal
saving OF labor and less ipi"rious 80 The
clothes Ihan tho old mc,hod Of washing.
Ros CD Bets, Wiuasboro, $ Q, Mrs DR.
Il McAlaser. Wirusboro, S G, Mrs Saml
u, Stevenson, Fairfield District, s G, Mrs
Robl Heron, Fairfield Dislict, s G, Mrs c
Kennedy, Chtstcr, S G., l,r j A EccIy.
Chcs,cr, sc, Mrs Caleb Barnes, Columbia
S,C,AIrsJ !. Yonauo, Columbia, S q, Capt
l. NJ Grisl, Proprietor Enquirer,. Yorkyillc,
G, Mrs, S. Il. Clowncy, Whns6oro, S. C.
feb 227-lyr
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-22

moFe l3r ni3h' session os INC House to
"'u" me Man gers M opportunity TO make
'hclr speeches
WAsrIxcvov. Aori, y
lnc 'ion&c went into the impeachment
Court without uolr$ any business
The Court is ordered to meet hereafter a.
Attached to nr,1,r'e snocch !, thc fyoy,
arc the Trcarly tabular statements. The
G"ntj ordered them to he stricken out
hut'ar WNni"a TO explain, but the Conrt
gould NJ ilS'en.
1ho cEldeDco rcgardinGihc Presidents
western SHeeeacS WAS commenced.
SECON } DISPATCH
Nhsh'HGroN, Apni II.
John ". Ar,,,onoy. or Cleveland tosiiGnl
nlht mos; Of ihc prc .iinni's .nnr.h ,hcrn
was III response 10 Interruptions. a large
h,,m ., W." 49,, ;;ni
~ rn;i Sa"I.. Nv. i"u'' .o'''neW '",',
i;,:,. '"'' "':' N'''Hc't"
G,Lors in.,,Eo, ni,o,,, 81 ~ ,,,.,o
~. ~, rn,l,;n, ,,?oa, NY 'i:,;, "l'e''''
E,a,'i,i. ~ "i'S U;r'e'
nn ,o,,i,,n ac E;hs h,'','''s
T,rn L,o,,,,,,''. ,pnn'"v5 ", 'N'' o.io.r1
,o,,,,.ol., ,o,,' ,:;,,a,,o IT
lie testified that he va; appointed inl4Gi
ny Ercs'oeht linc@'h. Hla soa rero|iod to
General Emo,y werr rc%civnI ,h,i n, oil;
,r,.. -rl.,.,.,, .f,',li ,a,1e;. ~ ,,nI,,,,,',,
He d;vcc.cd his son to mlorm ,hc lr,.iIrnt
ofth;s. on,l n,yl Ioy himscIr IN fnTr,rI thn
rrr.;arm,
ono ion. What passed between you aud
N;,;nnt;a,, ,.,. ,,1,
,IrI;i|~' w. ,L."n w." i",i ,i"";,i,, :, ,oon 49,
.v',, - N''.''1 '''''' - ''"' '"e 9"
inswor ~ ,,o.i,,,,.., J., ,r,..
know wl,,, rn,nry ,,".,,, ,,,I "a" ,.,, 49, "n w.,
! for Kim A,,hc rsn;,,oi ',"n M""'' ,,,," ,
same inv ,hc prcsiIcn, non,;innI nI5 y" "v
,n,,'>,ni' ~ '"I"''c''e" ?'' - ''".' ;
En. Sn."*' y:,,'" %,' ,.M n0'$ a'p,lM,"y"', IN"
,; , ,., !. '' !"'"s
4 long argument pnsucd on thc almissi.
'',,'T OF o' .'M,s T,' os'tGnce i:, .,
lonbiydlv nLmis.iblc, ~ W.
gnller nunc,1rj. ana Chasr was ens,,iu.
cl-2G to ~,
Wilucss wan, ~ ,o acv tlr,, Lo cow ,ho
ro,aiun,iou or NJ, Ewin% ,n,ho W,r 0ni.o
in lhc bands Of Tho President
Tho defence asi;cu cic@iions rctardine
Office bill intended ,op~ovc that The Cahi-
net "na"imouss'y ohico'c'! 20 i on acaonn,
o, l' rs nmc"ns'''u,'on"li'; @ aud 'ha, |"warI
preparing a vc . messo%r TO, il.
objection was made E"'ler opened at
IGAa'h' ah" A'"'a !"1'"Wcd; aAu 'he court
'Nen "HJo"FNcd.
ruEpsgEccap Arc,NcyT,
~.
lag Argument on us N2inI VIII bc con
.lh"eu 10 morrow ! IS regarded us very
iMpor'a'i'' ~ view OF the sources ofiniorma'
.,on ''o'" "h'eh nc r"l"e"t do'''' q his
r'v'" u IVY "1"eF '"' CONS, go. 9n and
."Ms !" 'a'' ro''"''y h"u TO h.M:cH, and
uMtns' ;s' ~ - 8re'' eH'eh'' 'hc cFim'nH''y or
WI, ,"e ,1! o: 'he rFSa"cn, ac1'on'
;, o9HM,';5' ILL., ., re" 'FN: Vo'ea Today on
Vs.. a,'' ''' '"e "'s' umo Oil any
''''' '''"'
Tha Ft%AL EE$uhF
The result is daily bc.omino mor,
doubtful n tho minds of ,hoyn WHO yn,rh
cvcnts mos. closely. Senator's named ~
aouO, :ul aiyc no indications 10 i,onr, y hono
or lcar rNon. The Iudjnno scnoio,,s vnic
almost always wihg the I.ibcrals, Int so
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-22

The llousc. having no qnorum, went in
to tho impeachment Court. Washburno
Gavc'noticc that he wou,d move Il call OF The
House Thurs'luy for business.
.hnthe court, tho Impeachment Managers
nrc urging an amendment to the RUS to
allow limit spCcchCs.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-22

WAsNlN0To%, NNriI 70.
The Indians arc starying in lho ncighhor-
hood O. Fort Ecrthold. and arc eating their
horses and dogs.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-22

Cotton depressed ; sales only balcs,
ON basis Of 20ln3O for midllng. but
qnotaiions unreliable; receipts 2lT.
Liverpool Market
LIVERPOOL. April II.
Cotton dull aud lccliDcd n@ction ;
sales 5000 bales -uplanls on spot la
l23; nNoat l2!sl2! Nrenr. l. 2lal2s,;
| Manchester advicca uufavuurah,N.
"Thc election in Connecticut will
afford 4 preliminary t"st Of General
Grants strength, which will no, 10
without It's value. He is prc-cm-
ncntly The candidate OF the Rcpubl-
can party and not Of amy wing or
section OF it.'--N. Y. Tmcs.
"'rhc Republicans of Connecticut
accept thc responsibility. They in
jond that Tie majority shall cheer
every Grant man in the land. .~-N,ui-
,Jor! Cou|amt.
Well, how much arc tho "Grant
men" chccrcd by the result Isn't
Grant F'prc-cn'incnily" played out p
DECLARED 4 LuNAv,c.-'rhn com.
mission do l@n"tico i"qHnaN8o appoint-
cd hy Chancellor LcSc*nc to examine
Peter Murphy, the mur .arcr Of Hugh
league, concluded It., lahors ycAcr.
Gay, and arrived at Che conclusion
that Murphy is undoubtedly insane.
Murphy, on the recommendation Of
lho commission, will he sent to the
state l.uuatic Asylum as soon rs the
approval IF The ChuNcrllcr, who is
temporarily absent from ihn ci:y, can
be obtained - @u,}cS10u CoWjc,.
N,rFLG r"n \ Wtra.--Yhc latest
"ift enterprise scheme IS onc iuyt start
Cd IL j!u,i,aio, The following is copv
OF ,hc tickct: "RafIc for the wife Of
Thomas Dovln, at WolE's Hell, Court
street, on Monday MHrch -, 1865.
It'hiS woman IS y good house Keeper.
|, and is willing to stay with any one
who may draw her. Tickets twcnty-
five cents" The Keeper Of thc haN
says he has not authorized the C,vaw-
ing at his place,
l.,
An lrishman being asked ut the din
net table whether lie wonlh take son,c
apple pie, said
Is ii houlaomc p?
"'Fo be sure it's ; why 60 yon aaN;
that. question?
"Bccaso | once had an unclo that
was killed with apple plcxy, and sure
enough, thought it something Ct thc
same sort Of disl.'
The Indians have due up the hatch
ct aghiuon the tiontiers. The late
thaw has brought Them out lean and
HUNGRY. The people of Arizona arc
calling on Gen liallcck for more
troops.
! We regret 10 learn the death ofthe
Rev, Sohn G. Simmons, presiding cl-
der Of the Griffin District, formerly Of
the Rome District, Methodist Npisco-
pal Church South, few dayssince, Ivy
apoplcxy.- CortcT@oiNo A,presy
| The rottinc- remains Of old Thad
Stevens havo to be borne daily to
th6ir place in the capitol upon the
shoulders of two mon What n lo,d
of crime and corruption they labor UNI
der
,.,-..., .,.
-Jvsr IN Tl:,r.-vhe vain and boil 1 .orm
! Of Monday camo iust in tie nick &C time Go.
the South Carolina election. Voting viii
probably be continued during the month Of
May, IL consequence OF IrcShctS, etc.
tI"9a.t. q, oo"S'''"'''"@'''l'
An exchange saws Gratis and v,rmin
may De driven out OF any building by
burning II little sulphur We
should like to 500 thc cypcrimcni fried
in tho Gonito, =, wo.J,;roto,,
- : w.
.sna gfG q -
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-22

The Indians have dug up the hatch
ct again on the tiontiers. The late
thaw has brought thom out lean and
HUNGRY. The people of Arizona are
calling Oh Gen. Hallcck fcr more
troops.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-22

N,vrLG ron \ Wira.--Yhc --latest
@iit enterprise Schomc IS onc iuSt start
Cd IL iini&io. The following is copy
Of ,hc tickct: "RailIe for the wife Of
Thom&a Doyln, ut WolE's Nal, Court
street, on MonGay MNrch -, 1865.
'ihiSwoman IS y good house kccpcr.
and is willing to stay with any one
who may draw her. Tickets twcnty-
five cents" The keeper Of Tie hall
says he has not authorized the Graw-
ing at his place.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-22

We regret 10 learn the death ofthc
Rev, Sohn 9. Simmons, presiding cl-
der Of the Griffin District, formerly Of
the Rome District, Methodist iIpisco-
pal Church South, few days since, by
upoplcXy.- CurtcTsuWo NLUrcsy.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-22
IoauSuga ion Of tho Lincoln Statue
WAsuINCroN. Anril II.

-| "NHNTNNfUN, NprI 10. I
President Johnson unveiled tho statue on
tho Lincoln monument to-day General
Grant was on tho sidewalk, having declined
TO appear on the stand.
To- bic Railroad Accident = Pogschgors
Bunel to Death.
New YonK, Apvil 15
Inc passenyor irain ,ap down an ombarL
mcut twenty feet high bis mo,ning sixteen
milo: west Of Pot Jc,v'g, hining ,hrccn
md wounding 6S'y-two posscngcrS. Sever
wcyc burned beyond toguil;on, A broken
rni' caused The disas g. Partial lists Of The
killed. ard, wonndcd h&S" Hacn received. No
uai0Cs Of so,il aorc ap'".Ir.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-22

The rottinGrcmains Of old Thad
Stevens havo to be borne daily to
thdir place in the capitol upon The
shoulders Of two mon. What a load
OF crime and corruption they labor unt
der scare
y,e .-,-.-x. ., q. 80! - ,r.4
JUsT ~ TIiE.- The rain aud hail s:6rm
Of Monday camo inst in the uiC': nc time Coz
the South Carolina election. Voting will
probably be continued during the month Of
May, III consequence OF Ircshcts, etc.
AWyu,H Conshtuiioaa!isi.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-22

Seventeen persons were found dead
or murdered in Cincinnati last week.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-22

When n woman wishes to he very
alfecilonate to her lover, she calls him a
naughty rnai,."
, 1868-05-01
FROM CHTRIOUT.

The Panama Star and Herald to the
10th inst, received by The "Plantagenet'
Informs us that the revolution had been
suppressed without bfoodshed. The
Moatigo returned to Panama on the 18th
inst, bringing down the rebel Herrera
and his gang of rebel soldiers as prison
ers, they having given themselves up
without resistance. Thus the attempt to
involve the ISthmus in another civil war
without any object whatever except that
of plumber, has been frustrated. The
expense incurred by the State through
this riot is estimated at fifteen thousand
dollars.
, 1868-05-01
HABANA.

A Portuguese ship was found abandon
ed at sea, and was brought into Habana.
It is reported hat she was a Shaver and
had landed on the coast Of Cuba 600
negroes.
The Bishop of Habana and the Captain
General have had some serious dispute
between them. The preIate is reported
to have been arrested in his own palace,
and is supposed will be sent to Porto
Rico.
, 1868-05-01
THE WAR IN PARAGUIA.

The Allies forced the passage Of the
River at Humaita on the 10Th January
and ESTABLISHMENTS was taken with 1900
Paraguayos and Is guns.
In Montevideo a revolution had broken
out on the 9th February. General Flores
had been assassinated, and his Wan Min
lister Gen. Battle, appointed President
without opposition, BY last adylces ok
was quiet.
, 1868-05-01
QUARANTINE.

His ExceIlency has issued an order
that the ports of Havana ST. Thomas
aud of the Island of IIayti being certified
as free from infectious diseases, Quaran-
tine regulations have been Withdrawn.
, 1868-05-01
Belize, 9Th March, 1868.

wish You success.
The two last Steamers TO this port from
New Orleans, have been overcrowded with
passengers, each bringing about 100 and
I hear that before the Steamer "Trade
Wind" left New Orleans the last time, a
good many passages were engaged tor her
next trip.
Those that have lately come to settle
in British Honduras, are of a much more
respectable class than those that arrived
at first; and although they are not rich,
they all appear to have means sufficient
to start With, as they can purchase land
on credit, and at easy terms.
have spoken to some who have already
commenced clearing, and they all appear
to be satisfied. They certainly suffer
great privations and hardships, but with
a heroism which cannot be admired too
much. | know of some delicate ladies,
who have never worked in their lives,
who inhabit common push hu's without
floors, until their husbands can offer them
better shelters.
The American Immigrants who have
settled in San Pedro, il Spanish liondu-
raS, are reported to nave been very I'M
fortunate. They had planted a large guam
tity of cotton, which was all lost in a few
DAYS, and l hear they have gone to the
Honduras mines. l suppose they viii
find their way back to this country.
MesSrS. Young, Toledo & Co. who own
about a million acres of and, are doing
all they can to attract immigration to IT..
They are now building houses on the coast
for the reception Of emigrants at their
first landing, and will have a little Steamer
ready, on arrival of the ''Trade Wind" TO
carry passengers to their destination.
In consequence of all the aforesaid, our
mail route will continue ria New Orleans;
but the government has advertised for a
500lon Steamer, capable of carrying so
first and 100 second class passengers.
General McRae has purchased land on
the Belize River, in the neighbOurhood of
''pes,ilentiaI'' Belize, and is, | suppose,
commencing operations. Whether he will
return to Jamaica or not, | cannot say;
but l hardly think so.
The Cholera, | an happy to say, has
left us. We have had anxious times as it
travelled all over the Colony, where in
some localities the mortality has been
frightful, 1t ragged in Belize during a
period of 7 weeks.
II AuuldIS HdNC dS"I = ''NU''N
some in the beginning of the year, but our
new Governor, who is much liked for his
prudence and non-interfcronce, has man
aged matters better than his predecessors,
and everything is quiet again.
The Legislative Assembly is still IN
session, and working hard but as they
have no reporter, the Public knows little
or nothing of their doings, and what IS
more, does not care to know. How
would you like such a state Of things?
P. S.-The Steamer just in from New
Orleans has brought about so passengers.
They appear to be a very respectable set
of people, and all determined to settle in
this Colony. They admire this place
very much, and will settle in the same
locality. Some of those who have failed
in Spanish Honduras, are now returning
to this place, and will also locate them
I L.. tlO- ill
, 1868-05-01
MEXICO.

The Congress has applied certain
amount from the public revenue for the
settlement of the English and Spanish
debts.
, 1868-05-01
THE WEATHER AND THE CROP

THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS.
Since our last report the weather has
continued favourable for planting opera
lions, and the sugar crops are now being
rapidly got in. In the principal produ-
eng districts, they have had occasional
showers, which have affected the yielding
of the canes, but to no great extent, while
the growing crops have been materially
benefited although, the seasons have
been very favorable for next years crop,
and planters are therefore extending their
cane fields.
Pimento is now in blossom, and the
trees at present bid fair for a good yield,
but it is much too early yet to make any
estimate of the crop.
Coffee is in fair demand, but it does
not come TO market so freely, as was
expected, and fears are entertained that
the crop will not turn out so large as
was anticipated.
Ginger is plentiful, and the quality
good but prices are low, in face of the
heavy stocks of this article in Europe.
Tonnage is scarce, and wanted for
Europe and America.-Hid.
, 1868-05-01
TIE GOVERNORS BALL.

lencv gave one of the most elegant and
delightful Balls that has ever been re
membered at Kings. House. His Excel
lency most generously relieved the chro-
mic monotouY OF Spanish Town, Ivy is
suing invitations to a large proportion
of the '|'elite" throughout the Island and
during the whole Of Tuesday carriages
NAV have been seen coming from every
able place in the vicinity of Kings
House. L~odging-house keepers ceased
to be solicitouS; they were solicited, and
many were the doubts expressed, as to
fading room in the accustomed place, on
account Of the large influx OF visitors. 1t
reminded US of "A volunteer review which
took place at Brighton some wears since,
when, it is said, lodging house keepers
let ont each of their window curtains TO
sleep in for two or three nights at tabu-
IouS prices. Nor was this eager demand
for accommodation in Spanish Town the
only amusing incident connected with this
Ioog-to- be-rcmemhered Bail. The rush
at the Kingston Railway Station, remind
ed us of a modified Derby day al London
or Waterloo. First Class Tickets were
exhausted, "Stcond Class, or none =
but before you had time to secure the
little bit of dirty drab card, these carria-
gcs were all pre-occupicd and but for
the kind attention of the Engineer, Mr..
Lewis, and Traffic Manager, Mr.. Ford,
many would have been left behind. We
had particular reason TO be thankful as we
found ourselves 'n0LenS r0ieRS' C) seated
in a delightfully."- stuffed and elegantly
built carriage, with soft crimson damaSk
cushions, substituted for those which are
very hard indeed, and made of perforated
leather of limited dimensions. Thus much
for some of the events before the Ball.
About haIE-past eight the company began
to arrive, and soon after nine o'clock the
National Anthem announced ,he entry of
His ExcelIency, when dancing immedI-
ately commenced and continued with
great spirit, from the QuadrlIIe "Barbe
Bleue" to "Como," when His EXceIlen-
CIV conducted the lady of eX-PreSldent
Geffrard to the supper room upstairs, which
was very soon filed. Fortunately an adj
ditional table had been arranged IN the
long piazza below, otherwise many would
have hopelcs>Iy waited to partake of the
delicacies which His ExcelIency had pro-
vided out every one had full Opportu-
nity of INDUCING the most eplcurean
taste. The repetition CT the National
Anthem announced dancing to be re-
sumed, and thus the night passed, usher
ing in Wednesday with dancing full of
animation and delight. We are unable
to mention the hour when the last guest
retired, as the large clock in the room
which would have told the tale was care
fully concealed. His EXceIIency was
almost ubiquitous, from one room to
another, with a kind wish and passing
nod to every one whom he recognized +;
and we must not omit to mention the
constant attention of Lieut.. Lanyon, A.
D, G, to every one-providlng partners
whenever required, which, although it
may have been a labour of love, was not
without hard work, and we should sup
pose some fatigue. The music was re-
markable we'll selected, and free from
, 1868-05-01

those forte passages which too closely
border upon noise; and indeed it must
he admitted that the Ball was successful
in every sense.-IbM.
, 1868-05-01

is at present much wanted for all purpo-
ses, and difficult to he obtained.
With regards, your sincerely.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-10
The Ku Klux Khan in Kentucky.

Especial Telegram to the Commercial. I
BOWLING GREEN, KY, Sept. THE
outrages of the Ku Kiux Khan in this
part of Kentucky are exciting the ut
most alarm in all classes of society.
On Saturday night they entered the
house of Glasgow Williams, formerly
a Union soldier, in Franklin County,
aud shot him dead, SCATTERING his
brains over his wife, who was plead.
ing for his life.
The night previous they burned
large mill end wooden factory belong
ing to community of Shakers at
South Union. The Shakers, who
were opposed to the rebellion, have
Deen the objects of the most merciless
IeDei persecution ever since the close
OF the war. Their houses have been
Durnt' their animals poisoned, their
FENCES torn down, and their crops
destroyed. Their loss by the recent
ire IS over two hundred thousand
Last night negro, in Logan Conn
ty, who had been in the Federal army
was taken from his cabin. and tb;s
morning his dead body was fonnJ
hanging on neighboring tree.
Not night passes but what some
outrage is committed against the
Union men. 1t is has been proclaim.
ed, time and again, by the Ku Klux
Khan, that no man who was in the
Federal army can live in this part of
Kentucky, and that determination is
being carried into effect.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-10

without bloodshed if Sossible, and their
threat Of Vigilance Committee falls
harmless.
1t is claimed by the Democracy In
indianapolis that the White Boys IN
Blue are organized from soldiers,
when it is a fact that not more than
twenty-five have ever been honorapiy
discharged from the army. while
many are known to the detectives as
deserters, bounty-jumpers, thieves
and loGfers, who are loyal enough to
receive from the Democratic fund the
sum of $42 and uniform tor the cam
naign. 1t is also known that there
are no loyal men in the organization
at the State capital. Arms have been
provided for them, and they are ex-
pected to fight if this circular does
not answer the purpose of intimida-
ton sufficiently to give them control
without. To further aid in this laud-
able Ku Klux undertaking, a few days
since there was received over the
Bellefontaine Railroad nearly so, 900,
which has been distributed to the va
rious local Democratic committees
where it will do any good towards car
/ rying the State election, and one OF
their main efforts on election day will
be to trade votes for Grant and Col
fax and get votes for Congressman
and members of the Legislature In
close districts. 1a
The guise under which they attempt
the role of Aminidab Sleek is too
transparent, and will in no wise serve
4 them now, for their true border ruf-
fan character is too well known.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-10
Campaign Notes.

THE Philadelphia Press claims that
Pennsylvania will so for GRANT by
10000 majority.
ONE of the most effective Tanner
Clubs in Chicago is made up of Irish
men. They are too patriotic to fol.
low rebel dictation.
THE New York World very sig
Rlheantly advises it's readers not to
bet on the Presidential election.
In the procession at the immense
Republican mass meeting in Bangor,
Maine, there was a battalion of re
turned soldiers and sailors, who bore
their tlttered old battle flags and this
significant legend: =" We 90 for Sea-
naour as aoe aoeat for Lee"
IT is stated in our Georgia ex-
changes, that BEN. HILL and TooMBs
are going to the North and West to
address the people of those sections
upon the issues of the day. We hope
it is true. The speeches they have
already delivered have made us more
votes than those of any dozen Repub-
lican stumpers. BY all means let
them come.
HoRATIO SEYMOUR has written a
letter to G. M. INGERsoLL, of New
Haven, in which he says:
am gratifed with the kindness
Of my friends; but they have plunged
me into a sea of troubles. / do not
know how the canvass will go; but
now, that | am in the fight, l shall do
the best l can"
Governor SEYMoUR's /" friends !"
plunged him into sea Of troubles "
once before, during the New York
riots. How the canvass went after
ward everybody knows. How it is
going nov. everybody knows also.
THE announcement that Major Gen
eral JOHN A. DIX, who at present is
our Minister to France, is warmly in
favor of GRANT and CoLFAx, accords
with his fame as a patriot aud states
man. Gen. DIX stands first on the
list OF War Democrats.
IT was supposed that Senator FoW-
LEN OF tennessee, could be counted
oh 70 give his support to SEYMOUR
ana BLAIR but that, like the other
expectations concerning the TammaDv
ticket has proved deIusion m
Tennessee Senator Is e.. Inc
COLFAx. Nf ana
THE Cincinnati Gazette is reminded
BY the pretended satisfaction Of NJ NJ
ocrats with the Vermont election -
JOHN PHGNIX's description of H.
way he once whipped an antagonist
inserted my nose between his
teeth said the warlike JOHN, and
this held my cowardly assailant down."