davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-14
BATcHELoR'S UAIR DYE.

Thissplsrdid Hais Dye is the best In the world
the only truo and perfect Dyes harmless, reliable,
instantaneous: no disappointment; no ridiculous
tnts rencde. The III effects OF bad dyes; invgorates
And leaves the Hair so erd beautiful black or brown
Sold by all Druggists and Perfrmers and properly
applied at Bachelors " Factory, No IL bonist,
New York. spsca-d&wly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-14

Wos.S's K,1u among tie rights % woman
may he r-ckonet Gle right TO preserve her hair p II
original lu1uEaas loss. color texture and elastic.
tv ~ long AL an TO enable her 70 q 0 so es
recommend a 'rF best srtcle We know c,-aptep
aratien bari n4l there is TO deception which we
have tried .ni -sl tried. ane not foand wanting
We Eesn C.ilr- hp0ROS h..r pressrser snd
beautiser
Sold by D-ng sud sppie1 ~ all Hair Dfss
era Nannf.ct.sg 81 Ma.ien t.aae Prlacfps
Dent 80 fsf.r E1Eec.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-14
rOR TEE LADIES' TOILET.

Th,. cornorrdf unsurpassed. TRY |, and ton ,or,
f,,snds What yoa think OF 1t. The Pron,isto, bss
testimonial. IN gres abundance to prove ali he claim
f,- The Restore Prepared by
WV. II. KNOWLES, Nae,na.N.
Field by DrcTgst senefalY. je2s.d0m
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-14
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
8 q 4 n

The snisralgncd. known 20 the pzblic Is Asnp-
fsctarers OF Pure. unaiulteraied Family AID Fancy
eosPs, have sfent many years and much OF tlelF
mesns in educating the public TO believe tae fact.
that "sc-called cheap or low-rFisea' soaps. being
necessarily adulteratei The dearest and ths good
pare Soaps, al,ho ish apparently dearer, ere The
cheapest. They have reason 10 know that tisir
seachtag hos had i'r proper ezsc upon the minds OF
intelligent hossekaspers, and believing tie TINE
hes whsn really Superior Soap will be aPpre-
cstsd they now PIT IL the market an art ls which
tssy are confident 4. ,he best Family Wsshlng Soap
ever The ea,,e OF this o. asy other co-crv
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-14
holloway,

az G ONVCCIl,
Proprietor on Arch Street. Philadelphia.
Sold At WHOLESALE IN Chicago, hy Fuller, Finch 9
Fuller. Lord & Sn ia. Brrnhams & Van Schaack. =.
4, Reed . Co.. Smith, Cutler q Co., DeiIxscn a;
Druggists. febkd1y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-14

Frsn@ ssi;ier'y Leather Preser
vst,vs and Water Proof OH Backing for Beots
and Shoes.
Frank sailier,s Prepared Aar.
ness on Backing, for Oiling Harneaaes. Oarrisss
ieps, 6c.,ready for use, with direciionsIoi usnsa
kraDk safiier's Polish OH BlmctSs
ins For fae generally in U. 6. and csn'das.
Frank 9filicr n Co.. lsa 90 CsefrSt.
Nev York Sold bv Il. B. EVANS &c.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-14

: ? .
Tke Original -ad r.; y truo Arrica pesters pos
ssss!rgiae reA. healing properties
III tas Arnisa Flowers.
The curative e-ecfs " these Fasegs IN sll Of
pain or wcasussf % The breast, ride Jac, and in
oil cases OF lnfsa.aHtcn Of the Lgngs. and Cough,
arr truly aston -r.-g; they give Immediate relief.
Physicians pres -,5c them, srd Thousands recon-
mend them. Uss sssk-HoliowAI'sarc the Original
AID Only trcs A5Ec. Piastsrs
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-14
IIEl SIS Ellis
OINTM ENT.

lis ctatm n. s.sr 1perience Of .yenty years,
he's proved .seil sregn remedy for all Diseases
oil the skin having Elected a radical cure IN every
case on which u was ussd, curing many obstinate
cases OF hfteen or twenty years Standing, that had
previously resisted .ll remedies prescribed by the
best medical talent IN the country. Its effect - IS
tonishing. IN lev days the soreness and irritafon
IL removed the skin becomes smooth and healthy,
and remains permanently he.led, witsoutths use Of
any other remedy,
Thus. rKTTss, slir- RnEux, IrcK soLDrHa's iron,
EsiGPELAs, 4! orcaEs, PrHPLks, and every form u
disease OF the sEin punctray cured. no matter OF
now long sfsndng. U has cured bad cnsss OF IN
PLAArp ErHLps. and Discharges from the Ear, when
nothing else woald heal them PuEs, that have re-
sisted all other treatment for many years. have been
ehsctualY cured BY the use Of only one Dcx OF TINS
Ointment Brsss, ScALbs, and OLD SoKss. IT neal.
In very short time. Pnios so CEyrs PIE Box. ii
not sold by ycar Druggist send So cents TO Johnston
Holloway 4 Corden. Philadelphir, box VIII be
sent free OF postage to any address.
johnson.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-14
BULLS WORM DESTROYER,
To nay United states and World.
w1dc Readers.

haze received many Testimonials from pro
essional and medical men, as my almanacs and
various publications. hare shown. all of which
are genuine. The following letter from highly
educated and popular hysician in Georgia, s,
certainly one Of the most seneible communica-
exactly what he speaks Of, and his testimony
deserves TO b. written in letters or gold. Hear
what the Doctor says or BULLS WORN DE-
sTgoYER
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-14

More Cstuncs OF Blood pcisons.
Excessive ishor or undine er sment sometimes
occssion serlols sickness by cGIsiHg .cceleras
II oiion TO th- FLOOD to circulate slower Both
e. may produce serious evils 10 tic health unless
prevented hy tirlc,A aid. Here We gro admonished
Of the superior advantages Of BBs>rsErH inIs.
For II the blood coca fart from SERIOUS other
carses they allsy the turmoil a. are healing balm
u the brain While should the blood circulate too
si-wiy hitting he skin with DARK hne, they Al once
relieve the blood OF Ito excess OF csrhnn; thus they
relieve the mi nd and restore the health. Shonia
Org b. weaker than Tho rest there i'm urs matters
from the blood viii be d. ported This Ia the way
humps bots tunioTs. carbupcles, are produced -
all cured, often prevented by tho rso Of Brand
reth's Pilis Principal Cfice Brandreth House,
Il Col h,o an Druy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-14

co.tivenss., Pics, Headache. and don't know
how much they lose By passing by De-. HAasisos's
Ps.isrALrro Lozx,aIs Finding the papers foil OF
re needless they take notice any, and thus lose
the benefit OF good thing. We selling them
immensely. for they arc what everybody needs and
they will do what we promise.
The most perfect, agreeable and effective cure for
every form OF Indigestion, and tho oly care Tor the
P.Lrs, either beecirg or otherwise
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-14

Tng sutjcined question, which is pui in
remarkably clear and comprehensive wav
is addressed to the editor OF the New York
Tr,6use
''-tR-Nr. Wesss in his recent state meal. gives
- the excess VI receipts over expenditures icr
the ,ssr ending Jul, /. isos, ss4.,is,777. Now
there rs no des' s,a,e.n.nt tor Jul, !.
but Aeg. !. lses. is..............S2,s2 s ISL $50
And Aug. /, ls6s, is............. ASH =. s26
Increase OF debt in one year i2.g-sesl
Add To this the excess Of revenue
over expenditures. ..........e 3i,si9.117
Aud Won have an amount missing
81 .....t.s ....-..s.............f 4f,gI. s3l
Saw the Pacific Railroad conds
were all issued IN one year from
Aug. I. 1851. 10 Aug /. lses.
then deduct .........-..s.,.& S2.2l0.Ce
I lss65,s:l
"ae.s is fifteen million dollars. Of which nc
account is given. Where siiy
THAT much misslng every year will, double
the national d, b, IN one hundred years.
Yours, RADICAL.
The gen,lepan who prepared tie STATE.
msn, upon which his question is based, is
undoubtedly an honest minded republican
voter. He has still favored tn. party nith
which h. is acting politically IS mu, n as
poss bic. and makes ouE as coed 4 c4se-s
possible There is probably agrss.srsc.usi
deficit than li,s6-. sal, and. il The sums
we've TO 10 counted which the peep.s hsve
paid in taxes. sna which have net been &C.
credited to the nss;onai revenue, the mem
eys that are ret all accounted for VT nd
reach much higher figure.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-14

BrrYALo, Feb, II. 1867.
Messrs. A. W. Fox 4 Co.--Sirs have care
fully investigated your process of making Vim
egar, and have also subjected to chemicsl anal
ysis several samples which took from casks in
your establishment. This process insures the
production Of uniformly good wholesome and
agreeable vinegar. l find Il free from adultera-
ton BY mineral acids. or other deleterious sub
stances and entirely suitable for family use.
Yours, de-. GEO. HADLEY,
Professor Of Chemistry in ths University Of Buf
falc.
The attention Of the trade in general ID re-
sPectfully called to the above article, which can
Do found for sale by sill the principal Wholesale
Grocers in
CHI nc A Ct O.
The article 10 warranted to be purs Cider vin-
egas, md up to gevefnnent standard.
Inquiss for 4. ". Ivx CO.'S. OslsbssAed
DuGa1o Cider Vinegar
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-14
10 Owners Of Horses e. Cattle.

10 Owners Of Horses q Cattle.
Tobias Derby Condition Powders. are warranted
superior any Others or no pay for the cure 81 dis
temper Worms. Bots. Coughs, Hide Bound. Colds,
LOSE OF MIX, Black Tongue, Horn Distemper. &c.
in Cattle. These Powders were formerly pat sp
hv Simpson / Tobias, son Of DIR Tobias, aud since
his death he demand has been great that DIR. To-
bias ha. continued TO manufacture them. They are
perfectly safe and Innocent no need OF stopping
the working Of your animals They increase the ap-
petite give fne csat, cleanse the stomach and uri-
nary organs and increase the milk OF cows. Try
them. and you will never be without them Gel.
Philo 7. Bush, OF the jerome Park Race Couree.
Fordhhm, N. Y. would not use them until he was
told OF what they composed, since which time
he is never without them. He has over twenty run
nj, z horses in his charge. and for the last three
ycars has used no other medicine for them. Sold
hy Druggists and Storc;ccpers throughout the Tai
led states Price rs eenta Per boz. Depot. 10 PARK
Place. New York.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-14
IN WRINKLES COULD BE REMOVED As
QUICKLY AS
CH RJSTADORO' HAIR 1--WE,
Cns.e-,ner9'a Hala rRrsrrY,r,,n.

Changes the colo Of the bar from Gray 10 Black,
people might gsa a the ravages Of acc Ths pro-
cess only oecppi-t i've minutes
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-14
~ 20 ~ l. 81, =
HAIR r = s T o r f |

yEGITADLR
HAIR Z II S II O RE n
Is UNIVERSALLY ACKNOWLEDGE
~ tho -bou..n2s who hsve used II. 10 b, sn,e-,,,
va e,srr gair para,ions now before no nnhir
:" THIS IS NOT DYE,
a.itconts,ns 10 Colortng matter whatever ard /.
ny, rompo.ct q Po'sononr Drugs, being Vere...
bic Compound a. 80 M rioqs IL Il, application.
Where tho Hat -. Go
with Ace. s.ckreI or Disease OF the scalp few. IN.
p,icstisns ofthe RsstoTcf will in very short line
restore the Hair 10 10 original color, condition and
'o''' asa COMPLETE HAIR DRESSING
II cannot be srrpssFct It removes all Daadrnr.
fron falling IN restores on bald head. in na.,, ~
ca.cs kcers the head COOL the hair m list. and I've.
i, nee, glossy, sad natural appearance.
rOR TEE LADIES' TOILET
This compound Unsurpassed. Try IL and tell vour
l.4uE nfi M
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-14

This 10 the best Family Remedy, to cure all
kinds OF Pain you ever tried.
is clean, safe and delicious to use. ard II you
use il faithfully. 1t will do you good
Directions on each bottle Buy II OF the Drug
Rist or Merchant whcrc ron trade. II they have
not got It on hand they viii send for H. st your re-
qrest, and sell you the Oenuine Renne's Pain Kill
ling Magic OIL, at tho manufacturers lowest price
AZ retail.
VIM. Renne. Sole Proprietor md Maniac
turer. PiTTevtxLD, hasss
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-02

II an three nor more than i've years. or be fined
IN a sum not less than five hundred dollars nor
more than one thousand dollars, at the dlscre.
ton OF the Coutt
In view OF the who.e matter make the fol-
And now, November 2, 1868. 1t is ordered that
no more aliens shall pe naturalized In this
Court.
Since writing the above, fiud that indict-
ents have been found against, and requist'
tions have been made for persons holding nigh
official stations in sister State; and that the
Grand Jury on Saturday last made u very
startling statement. as follows;-
''The Grand Jury have had before them evidences Of
the deIlbpTa organ zaiiOn in open dRv la tn aud
nelghhOring cities OF bands OF men having no righJ
to vote at our eltc ION coming to our city Tor tue
pur aHd repeat' dy voting under assumed names
ALEC entiDg les al voters from exercising tueir
rights. The fraud has been carried 20 snch an ex.
tent AS seems TO the jury 80 eaTne'tly demand the
efforts of All g. Cd Ctz aud officers Of oil parties
TO Getect and punlth 10 the extent OF the law all
tuch criminals"
am q native OF this city, and have lived here
seventy.one years but never before did hear
OF such outrageous, nigh-handed acts OF law
lessness as were said to have been perpstrAJed
In this city on the l3 h of last month. / am de-
lermined that these people rom neiShborlng
cities shall not come here aGd vi0late our
| warn ell men who have des gns :" do SO that
j, as justice of the peace, as n Judge OF the
highest criminal court in the Sta e, Will take
prompt measures to have arrested aud pro.
perry punished Rll who are found engaged in it,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-02
ENGLAND.
The EXDected Return of Dr. Livingston

IDe Expected return Oh Dr. AAlYinsStOne.
lowing letter to the Times
Sir:-I am happy to make known to the pub
nc nc lnat letters wnlcn nave JUST received from
inform me that he had received through an
Arab messenger short letters from DIR. Living
stone written at Marungu and Cazembe, pl ices
which lies TO the s. and ). S.W. of Lake Tan.
gRnyika.
months of October and December of 1857, we
have now obtained intelligence which saLisftc.
torily accounts for the delays that have occur
red since he wrote 10 my self and others from
more southern LATITUDE in the month Of Feb.
Iuary, 1867. IL appears that livingstone mas
been living during three months with friendly
Arabs, and waiting for the close OF native war
before proceeding on his way to UJljl, and ne
told the Arab messenger That after exploring
LPke Tan ganylka he intended u return 10
Zanzibar. This is the first announcement from
himself tnat he intended to quit Africa by that
route, and 1t cOotTms the suggestion made
long ago 10 the Royal Geographical Society, as
stated in the Times OF OctOber7.
The letters of DR. Kirk are very comforting
lnasmuCh as they make clearly known to u,
That provisions, me dicines, Letters ana informa-
lion mad been sent TO meet Livingstone az VI ji
and that our great traveller was aware of Jneir
being so sent. DIR. Kirk also reminds me that
when Livingstone Weut on this eXpe dition (and
he has not received any European news since)
he was unacquainted with the discovery OF
Baker and the southern extension OF Lake
Albert NyaDza towards the Tangauytka; but as
the map 81 Baker has also been transmitted TO
Ujlji, Livingstone will at once see That 1t was
moie Than ever incumbent on him TO try 10
solve the great problem OF the NlloLlc water
shed or Africa, by determining whether THESE
great lakes are united or separated by high
lands, and, If separated, by sscertaining inCo
what river system Tanganyika discharges its
surplus waters.
With the authentic data now before as we
may well believe that the news which came
by telegram from Bombay, dated October 3,
was perfectly correct; for, after Livingstone
quilted the southern end of Tanganyika, he
will have had about ten months to ex plore
the whole course OF that lake, and afterwards
to fiji his way to the seacoast.
Your readers must remember that the ordi.
NV hA
chelles or the Cape usually takes six weeks
or more to reach England, and hence, II my dis
unguisbed friend reaches that place In a week
! after The departure of the steamer which car
| ried The news To TTineomalee some weeks may
probably elapse before we Can know OF his
arrival at Zanzibar. He may, indeed bring the
news himself, ana enable his Rdmiring country.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-02
RUSSIA.
Important Maritime Regulations.


The Russian Government have issued an i'm
portant uKase on maritime police, which Is
subjoine ed in full:-
/. Within three miles distance of the shores
of the Russian continent or Russian islands
foreign ships will be liaole to the superintend.
epce of the Russian Custom House authorities.
2. Any Russian or foreign ship approaching
the shore within toe distance mentioned will
be liable to be visited by the Gus ON House
officers. In such q case the captain ou demand
will be obi. ed 20 submit for inspection all the
ships papers, as well as the documents having
reference to the cargo.
3. Within the distance mentioned all ships
will be required TO slacken their speed on the
approach of cruiser sailing under the Russian
Custom House flag. NeglertIng 10 do this, they
will be fired at with blank cartridge by the
cruiser. Should the ship attempt To escape
the cruiser, after firing again with blank cart
ridge, will fire with ball-drst at The rigging
ana then at the hull.
NoTE-Clauses and have no reference to
Russian and foreign men-of-war, respecting
which existing regulations continue in force.
4. The giving cnase TO ship, il commenced
within Il g said distance from the shore, may Do
extended to neutral " aters.
The latitude accorded to Custom House
cruisers in the last clause Is by the Baltic IN
chants of Prussia regarded as involving an un-
falr and even dangerous privilege. a petition
on the tubje ct has heen addressed to the Berlin
authorities by the Konigsberg Corporation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-02
PHILADELPHIA Trade Renort.

MONDAY, Nov. 2.-The Flour market is OK.
ceediDgly quiet, but prices are without essential
charge; only few hundred barrels were taken
by the home consumers at s6a6 so for superfine;
So 75@7 for extras; 81 5O@S for spring wheat
extra family; IS 5O9lO5O for winter wheat do.
DO; and Sll@l3 for fancy brands according To
quailly: Rye Flour may be quoted at SSG09.50
y barrel. No change to notice Ia Corn Meal
There Is not much activity iu the Wheat
market, and prices favor buyers. Sales
OF COM mon and prime red at 81 1902; and am Der
al S2lO. Rye is quiet at the recent decline.
sales OF Western at 81 50. Corn is dull and
dropping; sales OF elbow at 81 20 and Western
mixed at Si'ls@l ~ Oats are uul, with O de-
Ginning tendency; sales OF Western at 7O072c
In Barley and Malt no change TO notice
Seeds-Cloverseeh comes forward slowly and
may be quoted AZ S70a7 70 y 81 pounds. III notify
is 10 nominal at SS@3l5 Flaxseed ranges from
Bark-In the absence OF sales we quote No
Quercitron a. SIS y ton. Tanners Bark ranges
from SIS to S2l q cord.
paid. WA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-02
POLITICAL.

The democratic party of 1860 had tor its
central idea the nauonalizug OF slavery.
The Democracy OF 1868 has revolution and
repDdanOn on its banners
The Democratic platform is fast assuming
the shape OF a scadod.
The Democracy of 1864 had "rhe war is
failure" tor its motto.
Robert J. Walker insists that Seymour and
Blair shall resign.
--Edmund Quincy has written an anti Butler
letter.
The Republican Congressional Executive
Committee have circulated 100000 doCuments
during the campaign.
1t is unreasonable 10 object to Saymour's
taking the stump-doesn'G he represent the
stump all Democracy
The Democ"a'Ic party of 1852 had for its
rallylng point opposition to the abolition OF
slavery,
extension OF slavery, the perDetuiiy of slavery,
the success OF treason. shall revolution and
IepudiaLiOn preValI
The Boston Post savs:-"The Democratic
cause never looked brighter than nOw," which
ia probably true. as 1T has been pretty we'll
pol shed of OF late.
There is no antagonsm bet Weeu the plough
bolders and the bonOhoiders. Their interests
are identical. aud if the one class sinks the
other SINKS alsO.
paign speech at Sterling, H., on Wednesday
evening, and started Tor home at III o'clock. His
engagements have closed.
The Hartford Post says:-"The Democratic
papers of late have stu1iously represented
Charles Francis Adams, late United Sta'es MIn-
isIer TO England, as iavorng Seymour and Blair,
in unison with his son, John Quincy. We Vlo-
late no confidence in saying that these repre-
sentauons are entirely false, and that in private
conversation with intimate friends he expresses
COlfax, and declares that he shall feel 1t his
duty TO vote for them at the coming electiOn,n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-02

men to give him a hearty welcome before
Christmas. YIul obedient servant, a..
Royal Geographical Society, 10 Whitehall
! lace, Oct. 10.
The "Thunderer" on the November
Election.
From the London Times, Oct 20.
The elections which have lately been held In
the United States are looked upon as the mos
important public decisions which nave been
given since the autumn OF 1864 Then 1t was
question whether the great war should be
carried ont to the end or "A less unoendtng policy
40 opie ed towaros the South Toe result OF the
national controversy was to re-elect President
the country to the Republican party.
decision TO the same eff CT is
atout to be recorded. The tide which last year
was flowing In the direction OF Democratic
principles has turned. Perhaps the failure of
tire i'm pes cb ment, which, in spite OF M. JOun-
sons ipjudictous conduct, Yves never widely
popular, has lessenet the opposition 10 The
oomiDanL parry, aud induced large section
Or the people 10 support IL now that j. Is no
longer engaged in struggle with tne Execu-
tive.
on the night after the great battle has been
fought ana won everything viii be changed.
Even an American politician may be exhausted
by bald work and long linued excitement.
There VIII DO collapse OF sill interest IN the
struggle which has been wa9ed with daily in
creaslDg earnestnesS for nearly twelvemOnth
past, The beaten party Will affect 10 desptse the
sour grapes which are beyond their reacn,
aud every body will prepare TO make the best
OF biz lot and o recognize as just an irreversi-
ME lnb decision OF tn9 country. IBaL part OF
the community which, though taking au inte-
rest in politics, ha nos fancy for inoessant eec.
uOneeripg Will be glad That the business Is
over ana that the country has slight interval
Of rest before the Presidential campaign of
1872 shall begin. The skllful in "colOuizlng''
and voting by "repea'eTs" will display their
talents In some other field until the periodical!
return of the great contest.
In the present case the Democrats will pro.
baby now make up their minds to a defeat 1t
is said that the nomination of Mr. Seymour as
their candidate for tue Presidency has done
hon mn afi frN1fg fgIaT
more trusted man might have been found.
Some go even so far as to say that IL is not yet
too late 10 make change Chief Justice Chase
was during the war one of the most prominent
Den at the North and he received his appoint
meDt from Prestlen Lincoln; but at present ne
has, il seems sufficiently the confidence OF the
Democratic party to make him acceptable to
them, while he would, as IL is thought secure
the votes OF many waverers, who would Other-
wise, when the time came, vote for Grant In
preference 10 Seymour. Why. then should net
Seym be put aside and Chase started as the
Democratic candidate?