davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1868-12-02
Testimonials.

Hon. GEO. w. WOODWARD,
Ch'ei Justice Of the supreme Court Of Pa. writes;
M, "uu noOhand's Ger man BHters IS good
ID q sss. benefit oSGsHi Of Gshy and
'"' nervous action in the system,
Yours, truly. GEO W. WOODWARD"
Hon. JAMES THOMPSON,
1use 'l the Supreme Court 9f Pennsylyania ,0e0
y consider HooAand's German Bll1eTs' VALUABLE
u 10 case Oi attacks Of Indigestion or Dyspep.
/ eau certify this from my experience Of 1t.
va respect, JAMES THOMPSON.
"ande GEORGE SHARSWOOD.
'uA' u the Supreme Court Of Penn, writes:
al. Philadelphia, June ist. 1868.
German sSOI1 .oond bV eIp ~ erience that HOoaand's
dv,nsn,;o oluefs IS We vi ry good tonic, ing
O"pep0c symptoms slA-N most directly.
GEORGE SHARSWOOD.
.,., FRoM REV. Z. D. FENDALL.
| hava St Editor. Christian Chronicle, Philada.
Naooa,nJ. uefiVed decided benefit from the use OF
ID rse"..- Herman BItters and feel it NY privilege
'bo 'eommend them as most valuable ionic. 10 all
xGe.,as .sunering from general debility, or from
A.. % fourS Truly, T. D. FENDALL.
apt,,ae the Druggist says that he has sold large
h. ,has VI lhe BiIters and has never sold medi-
aeasm,a gave more universal satisfaction. lie takes
~ ~ u recommending it to his customers.
nt.rreaS1 N;-HOOaand's Germ an Remedies a are re
II
I%SoN o,SoN IS on the wr kapper Of each bottle
Ismsn pal office, and Mandatory at tn
NaInS'a mnedeine Store, No 63l ARCH street, PhIla
ra' CHAS. M. EVANS, Proprietor.
Formerly C. M. JACKSON IL Co.
A6oa,,. PRICES.
German Bitters, per bottle, 81 OF
NMs.,, half dozen, O
Isl "a herman Tonic. put up in quart bottles
b. PET bottle, or half dozen for 81 so.
H.. ~ not forget to examine we'll the article yo
=" order to get the genuine.
Il npr FOR SALE ny ALL
OaUGGISTS AND STOREKEEPERS.
#PM., EVERYWHERE.
AVr".'.o J. P. HoFFECKER, Smyrna, Del.
'"s' ls6S-ly'
Smyrna times., 1868-12-02
HOofiand's German Bitters,
HOOFLAND's GERMAN TONIC,

HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC,
Prepared by DR. c. M. JACKSON,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Thihy.fve years since they were first introduced
into this country from Germany, during which time
I they have doubedly performed more cures. and
benefited snf.rng humanity greater extent, than
any other remedies known To IlIe public.
These remedies will - etfecIuaIly cure Liver
Complaint Jaundl e III IvUyspepsia, Chronic or
y Nervous Debility Chr &N ono DIarrhea, Disease
\ If the Kidneys. and all Diseases arising from a
DlIUnlered Liver Stomach or tntestInes
Smyrna times., 1868-12-02

hpr FOR SALE by ALL
0~uGGISTS AND STOREKEEPERS.
Fm,L, EVERYWHERE.
AUs"a.eoy J. P. HOFFECKER, Smyrna, Del.
SsaHs, lS6s-ly,
Smyrna times., 1868-12-02
DEBILITY.


Resulting from any cause whatever; PrOstration Of
the System induced by Severe labor. Hard.
ships, Exposure, Fevers &C.
There is 10 medicine eXIant equal TO these reme-
a'e1 10 such cases lOhe aud vIgOr rs impaired TO
ae Whole syslen the appetite Is strengthened, food
hegoyed. he stomach dlgests properly, the blood IS
purified, the compile ZION becomes sound and healthy,
Ae yellow tlnge IS eradicated from the eyes, bloom
hgven to the cheeks and The weak and nervous in
'lId becomes strong aud healthy being.
Persons Advanced IN Life feeling The hand OF
ans weighing heavily upon them with all It's attend
sa M us will lind IN the Use OF this BIFFERS or The
lONC an elixir that will Instil life into their
VEINS restore in a measure the energy and ardOr OF
more youthful days, build up their shrnnken forms
ano give health and happiness 10 their remaining
years
4 NOTICE.
tna we'll established fact that fully one half Of the
4 nsle portion OF our population are seldom IN
4 eeaI0ymenl OF good u health, or, to use Ihei:
va expression. - nev "a A r feel WELL" They are
4gald, devoid of all energy extreUnely nerv.
u, =" anu have no appetite.
~ ms class persons The Bitlers, the Tonic, il
'PeclaIy recommended
II WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN
We e made strong by he use of either Of these RENE
" IheY will cure every case Of MARASMUS
aPusands Of certificates have accumulated in the
IIs oi lhe proprietor. bat space will allow Of the
4 '"ncahon OF but few. Those, il will he observed
\ omeh OF note, and OF such standing that they mus
believed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-05
CARTER C. JACKSON,

sFOrneriy with wormslsy. JOY 4 co.J
uAs JUST RECEIVED ALARGEs STOCK
Jsnkins'Fine.treas. al Philadelphia
Prices,
virginia smoking and Chewing To-
barco,
Family Roe HerrinEs,
western Reserve Butter,
EEEx. Chickens, Potatoes
Ani-srcry thing ne ded in the vay Of Family
Surriitf. CALL AT s. AOAMr- STREET,
BkTW lEN SECOND AND THIRD. Goods
eig. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-05
PUBLIC LEDGER.

tn. prur,c I.rnorn IL pubIished avery Af-
o-ss.rahr yvuITunpR
ternoon Except ounuav W n. W
II. A. TYLhh and y. >. pobooE' under the
firm name Of
wv HIT NOR H 2x CO.
,,,.-..
~ NO. 10 Maaisoh suee.
The PuBLIc LKDeER Is served 70 City subscri.
bers by faithful carriers at FIFTEEN CENTS
per week, payable weekly to the carriers.
By mail Tin advance):- One year, S.; six
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-27
NEW YORK STATE CANAL CONVENTION.

ALBANY, Feb &C. 1865.
In the State Canal Convention to-day about one hun.
dred and sixty delegates we're present.
The Committee Resolutions reported series IL
favor OF the abolition OF the contract system for keep
ing the canals in repair that the duty OF the Legs
laure to provide without delay for such rsfors in tina
management OF the canals as the present emergency
that the thanks OF the Convention are due 70
the senate investigating Commitee that We earnestly
protest against any reversou Of water that in
tended for the canals for any purpose whatever and
Immediately completed, 80 that the largest class boats
may pass with despatch aud safety and TO this all
the old bench walls should DO removed and double
locks should be completed at every point
Mr. Fish, OF Monroe, from the Business Committee
made report containing the Following suggestions =
FIRST TO repeal the acts creating and ex ending the
power OF the Contracting Board second The abolition
OF the present contract system; third 10 abrogate all
canal contracts. not sublecting the contractor to
damages in case of violation OF contract, fourth to
those who have obtained state bonds raudu
lently fh to prosecute persons using the canal waters
illegally and thai the Canal Board be authorized to pur
chase the leases OF mills that have inc legal Ilsn 70
use the water SIXTH TO punish lock tenders or othe
officers for Illegally exacting money; seventh, TO IN a
diately bottom out the canals, 10 secure II all
times sufficient water for an easy passage 10 ooss draw
ing feet; eighth tho capacity OF the hvs
Htocks near Syracuse; ninth 10 secure tAe pFohip'
repair OF all locks and lock gates waste weii5 &c
TENTH TO provide for longer cont nuance OF cana naV
CATION by an earlier opening in spring. eleventh. ihat
memorial be prepared for presentation TO the Legsh'
ture urging such reforms as Will give greater eAcenc
10 the canals OF the state Also memorial IN favor OF
the passage OF the Senate bill of 1865, with certain
specified amendments
resolution adopted earnestly requesting the Leg
isature 10 make appropriations to carry out the m
provements recommended by the Convention.
Ii unanimously resolved that greater facilities
imperavey demanded in the port or New York Tor the
accommodation OF the extensive and constantly ncrcas
ing OF the canals and that suitane portion
of the waters of the harbor DO set apart for the exclusive
Of canal boats.
committee of ffteon appointed TO call future
conventions.
The Convention then djourned sine die.
The delegates participate IN dinner set ior them At
Board Of Trade
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-27

fgure--the unfortunate daughter without pedigree
and plays with the old effectiveness by whlca her fepu
tation in the constellation OF dramatic Stars WIS
first earned though, II mistake not tre OF the Ola
school Of staginess is still visible in her manner Upon
The support too great praise hardly be bestowedwe
mean as supports generally run. Mr.. Mortimer is un-
usually elective IN his part. or Mr. Bonllaca ano MT
Clark II needs not TO be said they exceedingly enecl
I've In their roles and Mr. Carleton is very generally
known as always happy In his hits. In fat the cast 10
one or star amid stars-a central diamond set In
cluster OF FIRST waters or the of the play Messrs
Fulton and Maeder may well be proud being, as II IS
the magnet OF crowded houses.
The BowERY THRArRE.-Mr J. N Murdoch who has
been engaged for limited period by enterprisng
ager Freigh appeared last evening as Rem, the Rom.
many, In the domestic drama entitled s'The Rommany;
or, Faith, Hope and Charity" The play is very we'll
put upon the stage and the principal roles well
acted Mrs. W. 9, Jones as Hope and Mr. w. Marden as
Aarmight were particularly good The evenings enter.
tainment was pleasingy nterspersed with songs and
dances The house was crowded in every part
BASvARDs OPERA HousE.-A most interesting bill was
presented the patrons Of this house last night. Tho
drama OF "Roundheads and Cavaliers, or Love and
Loyalty" was given with excellent cast, embracing
the Of Miss Mary Mitchell Mr. J. W Albaugh
and the whole strength OF the efficient and tale nted
company attached TO the theatre The drama. always
popular one treats of the times Of Cromwell and Charles
the second, the political ntrgues incident the period
and the loves aud hates OF the Puritans and loyalsts
The piece remarkably well put the stage and the
whole company entered into the spirit of Their respect
i've roles with praiseworthy warmth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-27
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

WASHINGTON, Feb 90 1885,
nfnocRAuc PROPOSITION FOR OBSTRUCTION or rms
STAIRS
Nj MrSGES, tdeml Of OHIO asked leave to offer
resolution recns that the welfare or the country and
especially Of the dominant party at THE part juno
iure, imperatvey demands tho admission Of at least
one State under the Reconstruction acts that II had
been ascertaned that many OF the Alabama freedmen
bad deposited their ballots in tho Post Offices ontrary
70 the Instructions Of the military commander and do.
Caring that u is highly improper that such ballots
should DO lost, and that without further delay Alabama
be edmred into the Union, and that any members OF
any party or any other man voting against tho rcsou-
ton he aejudgei guilty of high crime and
nors and be Immediately mpeachod.
nj WAsasuAss trep;l OF Ill, interrupted the reading
jectcd TO its being received
rHK CUSTOM HOUSE
Mr.. WALKER, fep OF Ohio offered resolution re-
guessing the secretary OF the treasury 10 furnish nfor.
mson az to The expenses incurred in the repairs 10 the
New YORK Custom house Tor two years prior Tho LIST
OF February, 1858, and 10 furnish COPY Of the con-
tract mace for tho labor OF the public stores or AID.
prAscr's Department Of New York the authority FOR
making such contract, and whether the contractors
furnished all the labor, &C. required which was
adopted.
rax POSTAL ARRANGEMENTS BETWEEN wAsutyeroy AND
NEW
Mr. VAN WICK, rep Of N r., offered q resolution
calling on the Postnasor General for information M to
why the railroad companies between Washington and
New York eve for transportation OF the mail 400
Yer mile more than is pad TO nrst class roads like the
ANoW shu hiie, "hitb aoOpted.
LINCOLN MONUMENT
vE VAN HoRy, trep) OF N. Y, on leave introduced .
jonv resolution authoriz the Secretary Of War 10
sc, at the disposal OF tho Lincoln Monument Assoca-
ton oemsged and captured ordnance, out Of which 70
cast vatue provided that no metal shall be thus APP
proprat ted until the voluntary contributions for that
purpose actually In the hands Of the Treasurer amount
10 s100,otW
Mr. Ben sR, frep.) OF Mas moved to amend by ex.
tending the resolution 10 all associations of a similar
character ouy objection being made he withdrew IT, add
The Joint resolution was passed.
rstE n rur
on motion otMr Barry, frcpI ofyOhio the Sergeant.
Arms directed 10 ~: 10 the order OF the widow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-27
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

The Memphis Tenn Appeal yesterday hoisted the
name Of Andrew johnson for President
The foundation stone OF the bridge over the Mississippi
at s. Louis was laid on Tuesday.
The Lower House Of tho Kansas Legislature on Tues
day passed the senate bill allowing all persons prac.
tice Law without respect to color or sex.
Az recen supper given at Treson. N. j., To promi.
mont democrats OF that state u was unanimously 70.
solved TO present Mr. John r. stockton New Jerseys
candidate for tho next Presidency.
The Springfield Mass City Guard voted unanimously,
last night to tender their services TO sustain Congress
In the present crisis In national Affairs
The main building OF tho Madison pearl starch manu-
evening. Loss, $40, 600; insured for $1,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-27

Stanton. have named by and with tho advice and
consent OF the Senate and appoint him TO be Secretary
empower him to execute and fuln the duties that
Office according TO Law, End have and hold said
10 the same Of right zppertaning unto him. the said
EDWIN ~ Stanton AID during the pleasure .! the Pres
dent OF the United slates for The time beng.
In testimony whereof have executed taese letters
be made patent and the seal Of the Upted states 10 be
Given under my 'Aand, at the city Of Washington tho
hiteentn aay of January, In the year of our Lord
eighteen huu AIRED and sixtytwo and OF the indepen-
dence Oh lHe' United States OF America the e. shty-
SIKH ABRAHAM LINCOLN
WILLIAM ID. SEWARD, Secretary OF State.
IL VIII DC Noticed In this commission that the tenure
OF the se,na.ary was to be the pleasure" OF the
PRESIDENT The lawyers no doubt say what mean
ing the yiorl has in law and how it affected by the
Tenure Of Office act
Acti0 Against Mr.. Stanton for False I'M
prisonmenr of General Thomas.
~ metiatefy after the discharge OF General Thomas
to- be wont to tho Office Of Messrs Bradley and Mer-
TIC and authorized them commence legal proceed
IS against Mr. Stanton for false Imprisonment lay ing
amages at $4,000 The first steps have already been
instituted.
Mr.. stantOn's Drafts on the Treasury.
Reports have in circulation this morning to the
ehect that the Secretary of the Treasury had given
orders that acquisitions from tho War Department signed
by Secretary stanton should not be honored at the
Treasury. Upon inquiry at the proper quarter, how
ever it's ascertaned shat all such reports are without
foundation; the drafts Of Mr. Stanton so through the
Treasury Department tho usual, and no orders
whatever have been made with acquisitions thereto,
aequ!si tons from Mt Stanton for various amounts on
account of the War Department were passed through
the oper bureaus Of the Treasury Department this
morn ing.
General Thomas nj the White House.
G. neral Thomas did not visit the War Office to-day
but after his discharge custody went to the Execu
tvs Manson and after short interview with Mr. john
so retired to HE home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-27

IA. III. TIE EA RG2sEE oiR sEGEsFA5FR
IN THE %e =. 'ss st'Iy kgspf DisrRrcr
1t contains ALL THE NEWS
HUsrf #Eis$ T%5 SsI HEAD n.
Sold at all n' sss ssRs 81 BY the cS 9Srs
S1e BROADWAY.
GRAND POPULAR MOVEMENT
to erecta
NATIONAL ASYLUM
for
DISABLED SOLDIERS
upon the
BATTLE FIELD OF GETTYSBURG.
The sale of tickets in aid Asylum Fund will olo,s
tho a7.h Of April next at which time the distributor
awards will positively be made
with view Of making immediate return c those
sis,ing tho enterprise
SERIES OF GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVALS
have been arranged as follows,--
Irving Hall, New YORK, March :. a and y.
Irving Han. New York April and IS
Brooklyn, March IA
Brooklyn, X. D., April H.
And At
Horticultural Hall, Philadelphia, April Is.
ON which latter occasion
committee vii, DO chosen BY audience associate Win
the f;J il, g'sas * ai's
follows
S2S0000 IN GREENBACKS,
THE FAMOUS YACHT "HENRIETrA,"
S2S6. $50 IN DIAMONDS,
5000 IN vALUBLE BOOKS AND ALBUMS.
For schedule OF awards descriptive circularl
The Distribution will Monday, April III aR
10 clock A. NJ. at Horticultural Hall, Philadelphia.
HOW TO OBTAIN TICKETS.
Orders be sent to registered letters nost
orders In OF from 81 TO $25 at our risk Larger
should be drafts BY al the io
loving
CLUB RATES.
tickets to address. 10
10 tickets TO address. 70
~ tcketa to address. ~
~ Itch address Observation-Disclosures. ....35 90
81 tickets to address. %
100 tickets 10 address
Address all orders and Communications to
GfsTTYSBUflu AsYLUM ASSOCIATION,
$40 broadway, New York
PHILADELPHIA OFFICE, 800 Chestnut street.
PROVIDENCE, u. J., CORY BROS, Agenta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-27
THE F0RTIETH CONGRESS.
Second Session.


WAsniSGros, Feb. &C. 1868
WYOMING TERRITORY.
Mr. YATES rep.) Of ILL.,, presented memorial OF cti-
zcns OF Utah Terri tory praying for tho erection Of the
Territory OF wyom,og and Of the annexation Of ulab
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-27
NIISCGA4t.ANEuU

MISCELLANEOUS.
Al-No. 1.-THE PRESIDE COMPANION
"A Is decidedly the best
Family story Paper published
the grea. New Story in the number.
Read the Mysterious Hunter,
the splendid romance Of forest ife
Read Casting the Die" the thrilling tale
that has charmed SO many thousands
Brilliant Editorials,
FUNNY Jokes, Anecdotes.
keetatons A. DC,
the hHa F{Ys Sd S'D s' coMF%Ssfos
iSs ssn,s For psRss
4 -oFF1oIAL DRAWINGS OF THE KENTUCKY
A. State Lottery
'Es's s.'s 3 49, I.'sg.?s !'"
49, g. a. o. "a a e f. l6 Is & g. s. Ssna 81 s.
For circulars OF
Official Drawings of the Paducah Lottery q Kentucky:
a. g. s15aA Sa Is Is s g. T. f. ls's
TO- s. cS 81 i bl6 * q 81 Co. n Manager.
For circulars &C. IN dol aS1Ss bIcKSsSS
Louisville, Ky.
cIRcULARy AMP INFoRMATI9yL T TgR Rsnsal IN
'sA'N'1 is Broadway and is Fulton Street.
FREDERICK /. KING, COUNSELLOR AT LAW No-
tary and Commissioner of Deeds for every state also
Broadway. third floor. room No o.
r WILL CUT MYSELF LOOSE FROM DRUGS
SSpSfs SA ps1ss :ssl n 10, prop
All drug stores viii drop.
PAIN PAINT shall not be sold
u Where Drugs Drug; 81 and n Physic lie
Forbids the marriage tie.
Let Drugs and Phvsic go
,,I Black &C. rel SCI Of III, the past
Shall dght il to the last
Let those who cling to drugs
The poison swallow down,
Blister with Spanish bugs,
Bleed purge and vomit round.
Dumb beasts disguised turn
Their high In air:
Refuse 1t everywhere
Shall man be lower still,
Coax, force the nostrums down
a child in every town.
mother holds the
ns an sn Rfes compelled 'nS shsi g sgi Blow.
VIII drink to more smart
The day is drawing near.
sua Sd . Dl.n ST. s1qh o 90 id'f fsar
A long and black amount
!teach a better plan,
JUS. read and you win see,
One hundred seventy.
FAREWELL TO THE TRADE.
No drug stores in future will be supplied with PAIN
,v ,os
hand my with the trade virtually ends for
Sa ho se for or % the nd
custom Of swallowing medicine. The practice Is
certainly relic OF tho darkest and most bar
barous ages and It is utterly at variance with the
enlightenment of the nineteenth century, and what little
have Ahal be thrown In the scale of hu
manty: Offices win be opened at all important points,
where the rich or poor alike can test the benefit derived
the application Of PAIN PAINT and Fan Annhiator
of cost and purchase my remedies If satisfied with
results In the mean time those who live at distance,
avail the privileges of practically
testing their merits will be furnished the following prices
chargesPint bottles Of Paint, So
bottles, s.. for removing all pain OF every and
nature half dozen pint botlss of Annihilator
dozen $2, catsrrh and colds
head. PAIN PAINT and removes all pain,
hator caarrh. II Is ordered
chaser charges All orders sent receipt Of
money. of the following free will furnish
tito Chatham square, New York. general depot
Arch street Philadelphia, H. Hastings rs Corn
hill SO South Pearl street, ALBANY 10
street, Cleveland; 1874 Vine street. Cincinnati
range from rs bottle upwards. No goods
by mail.
Very truly, X. L. WOLCOTT,
Inventor and Sole Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-27

ADDRESS all orders and COMMUNICATIONS 20
GETTYSBURG ASYLUM ASSOCIATION,
bt6 broadway, New York.
PHILADELPHIA OFFICE. s04 Chestnut street
PROVIDENCE, u. l., CORY BROS, Agenta
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-10

The editor of the Lebanon Patriot
the Democratic organ of Warren
county, dissolves with that paper
for the reason that he cannot sup
port such traitor as Vallandigham.
He SAYS lie became editor of that
paper on the distinct understanding
that ValIandigham would under no
possible contingency allow his name
to be used, and adds:
"1'he disaffected Republican and
Conservative war element demanded
that he should, for once, stand aside.
He was not the choice of the Dem
ocracy, and was only forced upon
the Convention by the triekery of
his peculiar friends. and the pres
sure of an outside Radical rabble,
which feared the defeat of Schenck,
in the selection of some one else
than the gentleman named. The
undersigned cannot, consistently
with his record as war Democrat,
support Mr.. Vallandigham, and con-
sevuently resigns his position as
editor thereof"
The moderate Democracy of the
Third District were in strong hopes,
up to the time of the Spring Valley
speech, that the Dime Martyr would
withdraw and take back seat, but
that is not his style. When Val
landigham voluntarily takes back
seat the millennium will be within
hailing distance Cleveland Herald
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-10
More of the Hellish Work of Sey-
mour and Blair Men in
Arkansas.

Already have two Senators in the
Arkansas Legislature barely escaped
assassination at the hands Of Arkan-
sas Democrats. We have this morn
ing received lettea from a reliable
gentleman in Osceofa, Mississippi
county, Arkansas, informing us that
DIR. A. M. johnson, member of the
Legislature from that county, was
assassinated on the night of Tues
day, the 25th instant.
Two members of the Arkansas
Legislature are now suffering from
wounds received in the attempt of
Democrats to assasinate them in
cold blood one lies cold in his grave
What do the Democrats want2 ?
Are these the stray shots ofadvanc-
ing skirmish line of the second re-
bellion? Do they expect that men
will bear these terrible assassinations
and live in momentary danger with
out taking reprisals !? Do they in
tend to inaugurate war of mid
night assassination? shall all men in
Arkansas of different politics COM
mence butchering each other and
burning each others houses Will
another assassination be the rebel
response ?-Memphis Post, Aug 27th
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-10

General Grant seems to have a
correct view of the real War Demo
cracy. The St. Louis Democrat
tells the fonowing:
General Grant was walking on
Fourth street On Saturday, when he
was. accosted by prominent Dem
ocrat as follows:i s.!E yn3f IagE
i"Ah, General, you are looking
well; am glad to see that these
rebels pitching into you do not wear
you down much. Rs = rxs=,4y.-ssgs
."No," the General quickly re:
piled; you rebels have been pitch
ing into me for several years, and it
has not troubled me much.''
sBut during the war, General we
were divided; the war Democrats
helped you. Now you have them
all against you."y," ~ ~,
..Well, I think not; I think the
real war Democrats are as much op-
posed to, rebellion as they we're dur
ing the war, and will vote as they
fought, to- sustain the Government
and the laws" e. ...'..-s...,--
The Democrat walked away i'm
happy: = >A A,5>iE :
General Grant has not forgotten
that there 1were two kinds OF. wal
Democrats. One kind fought hin
lin the front, while the ,'left wing
remained at home to stir up draf
riots and Burn down orphan asy
lums. ,aa +.