davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-25
MAGGIE NITCHELL.-NIiss Mitchell COM

NAUHIt IEITNHELL' Mss IHItCHVII UVHI-
mence5 o six nights engagement at the
Richmond Theatre on Monday evening.
Miss Mitchell bears so high personal re-
pute, and has been so long recognized as one
of the best and most successful stars on the
American stage, that we think it unncces-
sary to detail her merits in order to insure
her the welcome she is entitled to expect
from m audience like that which this city
always affords to artistic talent exercised in
conjunction with morality and for the true
purposes Of the stage, which should ever be
The inculcation Of good and the branding of
evil,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-25
Corn and Flour Exchange.
RICHMOND, November "a, 1858.
pEpEUINCS

OFFERINGS.
Wheat.-White, 72o bushels. Red, 4s2 bushels.
COyn-White, 90 bushels new.
OatS.-l las bushels.
Rys.-l9D bushels.
SALES.
UheGt-Whi.c, l3i bushels very good at 81. IS !;
100 bushels good at So 20; pa bushcis common IL
81; IS bushels inlcclur at SI90; bushels inferior
1t 81 65-total, 4!o bushels. Red, SO bushels fair
at 81 go; 81 bushels inferior at sizes; ss bushels In
ferior at $3.50 l20 bushels very inferior 1t 81 aS-
total, 342 bushels.
C0rn.-Whue, 80 bushels good new at T'ic.
OcLtS.-lA bushels prime al sec. 100 bushels falr
at 53c. II bushels common at 5oc Total, 6SS BUSH
els
Rye.-?6 bushels very good at 9leS: u bushels
pri ~. on private terms So bushels good at Sl2s
bushels common 1t 81. I.2o-tosal, l9G bushels.
RE-EXuIBIrED.
Uhect.-Whi,e, $50 bushels. Red, go bushels.
OdtS.-7i5 bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-25

BALL.-The Society Of Butchers and
Bakers gave their annual ball at Monticello
Hall on Monday night. A large number OF
ladies and gentlemen were in attendance.
Dancing continued until the morning hours,
and as a whole the entertainment was q
com plete SUCCESS, .t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-25

LIST OF UNNAILABLE LETTERS REMAIN
ING IN THE RICHMOND PosToFFICE NoVEM-
Der 25, lS6S.-Mrs. Annie Harris, Phila-
delphia, Pa. ; Willie NJ. Tilman, GoochlGnd,
Va; Kate Watkins (colored), Farmers
postotfice, Va. Nap. Woody, Louisa county
Va; West s. Ague, Buckingham county
Va; J. e. Neismanger, StraSburg, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-25

FIRE on MAIN STREET.-At quarter to
II O'Clock last night fire broke out in the
back room Of the drug store of Davis &
Sims, corner of Main and Twelfth streets.
It was soon extinguished, but not before
the stock had been to some extent damaged.
Cause as yet unknown.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-25

A FLASH IN THE PAN.-Gordon alias
Ginnis alias Sinclair was before the police
court yesterday to answer for the Baltimore
robbery referred to in our issue of yester
day. No witness appearing against him,
he vas discharged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-25

THANKSGIVING DAY.-To-morrow is the
day fixed by the President Of the United
States as day of Thanksgiving for national
blessings. s
Religious services will be held in St.
James's church. We have not heard Of any
other religious services.
Governor Wells has issued an order
closing the several State Offices tomorrow.
Tie banks and banking houses notify
their customers that they will be closed, and
notes and drafts falling due tomorrow must
be paid to-day. #a..-.
The postotfice will be open only from . to
10 o'clock in the morning. All the Offices
in the custom m-house building will be closed.
The freight depots on the Richmond and
Danville railroad will be closed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-25

STAMMERISG CUREp.-There seems to be no
doubt thGt stammering may be permanently cured,
for no one who has read the certificates pnbiished
III the Dispatch from the wei-known gentlemen
and ladies Of Lexington and Richmond can longer
remain crcdulous. Besides, DR.. MOSES makes no
charge unless he cures. SO we advise all afflicted
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-25

CuEAr CoAL..-We would call the attention OF
consumers 10 the advertisement OF WILLIAM
II .LL CREW In another column. He offers TO sell
Midlothian hne coal at three dollars per ton. To
those who use his kind OF coal no better oPportun-
ty Will offer for Ia! ing In supply for the winter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-25

PERSONAL. - The Rev. Thomas Ward
White, chaplain of the Richmond How
tiers in the late war, more recently pastor
of Ebenezer and other churches, Lunen
burg county, Va, is located at St. Helena,
Ark, and We are pleased to learn is doing
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-25

IL BANKRUPTCY.-I'he petitions Of Louis
Cohen, OF Richmond, and William G. Cook,
of New Kent county, were filed with Judge
Bond yesterday. -#s5t2 -SJ..'.3... .-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-25

t"y."NI. or Mrs. NJ. D. HOGE.--A very
.- ltarraga,irn assembled Ak the Second
.5@ Jr,r.I@l church yesterdty afternoon 10
..a. inc last mourufGl trbutc OF esteem
a.l a..ec..Jl 10 the worth O. this excellent
a.,.
lev. Lr. Moore introduced the services
r.-. ea.iag the Lords Prayer; and then,
.'@ a4 appropriate hymn, delivered q
rc. discourse. He said that if he fol-
..e. ,.1 spontaneous impulse Of his heart
-"sDguli say much to the living and much
ID i.r dead but Mrs. HoSe had requested
s..@.g funeral sk uli be conducted with
.@ estg.,.,.oI and without formal pane
..:.
TIE v@r2 humility Of this request was
19s}ay OK concentration; and while con-
-mgyj hy il 70 for0car the praise Of
.+~aa yirtuc, be had the assent OF those
f-.-r 5u.-4tu. lie regarded more than his
.'" 70 the plvpIIety Uf magnifying the
..'gg @. uJi az II was manifested in the
-@4a.au aG1 development OF her character.
lie IavG spoke q the manner IN which
.-. -aa hscn enabled by this grace 70
.~.@l without offence for more than ii quar-
r. o.. century the delicate and RESPONSE
.1 duties ot pastors wife in this con-
-".1;;cn. She had given to the people
lAE Waom SIC dwclr no cause Of sor-
~" Ii. size len them for her heavenly
-',-e. her Christian sympathies had
zen delightfully."- extended 10 raise the
''olen and tie bruised in spirit and lead
."5A 10 The Saviour. She had been the
-7Aeyoas and bountiful friend of the poor,
.-e'c!alag economy in her family, ard de-
-t'4e herself the luxuries aad even the
''',sis vf life that her charities might be
--.. abundant. She had by the same
-'.,a' @mcd 10 relieve her husband of pc
--~.t"E aad domestic care, that ne might
-.'e '-~aelI 10 his work These and other
.-'...r-, "..a her cheerful, amiable tenn
T. were triet!y alluded to as illustrative
'. e4e4ly ot the grace Jestowed upon
Dgt her death even more beautifully
..r1 Ag' lie cXcmplified the indwelling
-.'F OF God. During her prctractei suf-
...t2 s&e &toanoed in thanksgiving and
!.a'se io.her heavenly Father for his good
-'& -Vs ana mercy. Though ever before a
-'@teDt Christian, and doubtful of the
..-''Hen%ss , Of her faith, she had been in
s.. , ".-t houcs sustained by calm and un-
~e+ Faace. She lived during these days
a. az 4. .. .ltsty" Of sunshine and flowers, and
1'' ASAt Of her setting sun illuminated the
r,ss ,'>',ss with rays so beautiful that it
,.,I ,.,Tl'1 rs II the gorcn gates Of the hea-
,I.,c I.: ci'y had been gently opened in our
r. hey' Dr.. Read closed the services at the
''4Feh with prayer.
,...s .1' femalns were then taken to Holly
1911 ''I.owed by cortege of unusual
t,H' ,t,,H IN 1t were two carriages filled
S',l ",4 ministers Of the Gospel of different
1&0o9in2tions.
.., S'A'IcT observation-disclosures Johnson,
,s.: ..,! " The county court Of Nottoway to the
''-''eR'iary for one year for burglary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-25
GINS. PISTOLS. &c.

GUNS, PISTOLS, RIFLES, ~ P~
w POWDER. SHOT, CafS ~
AED sPORTING GOODS. : Ny S&Sk&
eyerythinp suitable FOR ileld sports, " W. "
all OF which vim be sold at the most reas9na9se ,S
rates All kinds Of work in my line done III tns s
sn sui. .,sar Z -. asoo5a ~ Il. w. TIGMQR.
- says.,esnth Street, near the Eirst Market.
no lS-ir tAtttts ttS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-25
with stammering to call at the rooms OF DR.. MOSES,
at the Monticello House, No. ,s3s Main street. ana
be cured. He can do IL.

ASIAN ADVERTISING MEDIUM the Weekly Ufs-
match IS unsurpassed by any other paper In the
State. II is sent to nearly every post-ofice In
all sections OF the State. Merchants and others
wishing to insert advertisements In this weeks edi-
tion win please send them In to-day. l"tsl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-25
Demurrer orerruled. and iudgment render

OeihuTTer oFeEfuleuJ dnn JuuEhohs iS1sA
ed for the plaintiffs.
In the case Of Bigler Us. Waller s. saun-
ders the Court announced that it was ready
to give the decision, but as suit in the
same case was in progress in the city of
New York, if it met with the approval Of
counsel he would reserve the decision Of
this court until that was decided. 1t vas
therefore reserved.
The Chief Justice here remarked that he
would remain in this city as long ss it was
compatible with his attendance upon the
Supreme Court in Washington that this
would give him ten days here, and ON op-
portunity will therefore be given to counsel
to bring forward cases which they may
wish to have heard by him. -s-
Captain William H. Dulaney, of Alexan-
dria, and Mr.. R. j. Brent, of Baltimore,
were admitted to practice in this court.
The clerk then proceeded with the call
ing of the several dockets, to give counsel
an opportunity of putting their cases on
the special docket for hearing at this term.
Several cases were set for different days
during the term.
The case Of Bolts, Darneil & Co. Us. James
R. Crenshaw was called, and general de-
murrer, entered at last term Of the court,
was overruled and the case set for to day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-25
THE FUNERAL.

Mr.. Pollard's remains we're kept in the
Office of the Southern Opinion until o'clock
yesterday evening, when they were placed
in wagon and driven out to his late resi-
dence, on the Grove road. No announce
ment in regard to the funeral has yet been
made.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-25
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.
IN. Esivcs Pollard snet Down
i'm the Street.
INSTANTLY KILLED.
ganncs Grant Charged with
the Homicide.
II IS a r r ES 7.
CoHoNER's INQUEST EVIDENCE.
FULL PARTICULARS.
THE r. 'gSE, Evy6'I,
CowoNER's INQUEST EVIDENCE.
FULL PARTICULARS.
THE FATAL RTECLE.

ALL THE FACTS IN THE CASE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-25
Ar0rInE T0- -sHippERs.-The hoats Of


EtOR RENT, STORE and DWELL Al
q ING n Bcoad between Second and Third kaaA
streets. Apply to WlLLiAa PFElFFER,
>ir,h between Broad and Marsha!l Streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-25
THE Jury VISIT THE ROOM.

At this juncture the jury took a recess,
and the members went across the street to
inspect the room in which Dir. Grant was
found, and from which it Ia supposed that
the shot was fred. They found it in the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-25

.s,, ,'A'iCT Observation-Disclosures Johnson,
,s.:. " Inc county court Of Nottoway TO the
''-'''E'iafy for one year for burglary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-25

EOR RENT, TWO-STORY FRAME @
T. DWELLING On the east side OF iwenty 49,
Second between clgh and NJ streets containing
tour rooms; In nice repair, having been painted
&c. Afplyto ,,ouyru
10 2s-1s LNNE bhOInEM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-25

EOR RENT, A VERY DESIRABLE @
II BRICK HOUSE situated on the south saM
side of Franklin between fourteenth ana Fineenth
streets, known as Bradford5 Restaurant, contan-
gas and water This house Is regarded rs hrst-
rate stand Tor u boarding house or restaurant ~
sion can be had immt dlately.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-25

ETOR RENT, SMALL FRAME TENE- m
q MgNT opposite Union Station church, M
N Twenty fourth between VI and n streets, con-
tanning fOar rooms kitchen, &c. Apply to
no Ok a. LYME K BROTHER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-25

EOR RENT, A VERY DEclRABLFMs
n BRICK HOUSE situated the northSz.a
side of Franklin between Thirteenih ana Four
tecnth streets, now in the occupancy OF A. .:
Berry containing six rooms. with basement anu
other conyentences. Possession can be had on the
7th of December T.. -. EACHO.-
uo25-3t Real Estate gent and Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-25

EOR RENT, THAT VERY DESlRA-A
a BILE DRUG STORE corner Main and ILL
Wall streets, at present occupied by Dir. Z. john
st"n Possession had at once. Apply 20 /
mo- ;sst LYME 4 BROTHER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-25

GOR RENT, STORE ON SEVEN m
4 TEENTH between Main and Franklin Ee.S
streets, at present occupied by sr. james as
sroeery e * st"fe. ~ Api' LYME & BROTHER,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-25

We append an article published in the
Southern Opinion of Saturday last, Novem-
Der 81, which it is alleged was the cause OF
the attack upon Mr. Pollard.
{" AN ELopEMEsr ESQ CALLED ON CLAY
sTREET-AN UPPER-TEN FAMILY Con-
CERNED-DREADFuL DENoUEMENT.
oh no, we never mention 'sIn.'-osa Ar.
''The Indian summer has passed away,
and with it has passed fair and radiant
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-25
THE ACCUSED.

Everybody in Richmond knows James
Grant, and there are not many young men
more popular. He is the eldest con of Mr..
William II. Grant, well-known tobacco
manufacturer, residing on Clay street be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh. He is a stoutly-
built Young man-not unhandsome. lie Is
best known as a musical amateur, having
q bass voice universally admired. lie was
cadet at Lexington when the war com
meneed, and enlisted as q member of the
Caskie Rangers, of this city. For awhile
he was courier for General Jeb Stuart
He is now interested in the tobacco concern
of which his father is the head.
After being arrested Alr. Grant was
escorted to the lower police station and
placed in the room Of the Chief of Police
i number OF his friends spent the day with
him. He was in good spirits, and passed
the time in smoking and lively converse
ton. He made no admissions whatever Of
to the shooting. It is understood that Judge
Crump and Colonel Ould have been retained
in his defence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-25

E'OR RENT, that desirable DWELL q
Y ING, containing eight rooms, kitcte en- Sa1
With three rooms, water and gas on the premises,
corner Of First and Cary streets. Apply 70 =
=. II. SEAkKE, @fr.
no Att No. lao n In street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-25
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.

MS A r r ES T.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-25

cane still in hand. He only groaned after
he fell, and his hand went behind as if feel
ing for the place in which the shot had
lodged. Did not see where the shot was
fired from.
To a juror: L do not know that Mr.. Pol
lard expected an attack, but as man in
his position was liable to it at any time, be
always went armed. was arrested by De-
tective Knox, as the pistol in my hand
looked suspicious but showing that it was
not discharged, l was of course exone-
rated --a-...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-25
OFFICER MOORE SWORN.

Dokap pS"NS-'
LEWIS CARTER SAW IT.
Lewis Carter (colored) testified | was
standing on the corner of Main and Four
teenth streets this morning, and saw Mr..
Hanna and Mr.. Pollard walking together.
When they got within about ten feet Of the
door on Fourteenth street heard q gun 60
off. looked up, and saw Mr.. Pollard fat
of his face. MIR. Hanna was step or two
ahead of him then. l ran up to the spot,
and by that time Captain Chalkley was
there. Captain Chalkley says, "Hanna,
who shot that man." Mr.. Hanna said he
must have shot himself. They then searched
Air. Hanna, and found he had q pistol, but
it was loaded. We then took Mr.. Pollard
up stairs, aud he died on the way up. From
the sound l thought the shot was fired from
the corner window of O building across the
street. Didn't see anybody on the street
except Mr.. Knox, who was in front OF his
.s.'#
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-25

EOR RENT, the BRICK HOUSE on M
II Marshall street between Twenty-stxih h -
xnd Twenty-eeyen'h streets, Church HILL IL has
Tx rooms, and has recently been thoroughly re-
paired ImnediJte possession given.
no e5-st JAMES NJ. TAYLOR sOH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-25

E,0R RENT, the BRICK .DWELL..@
Z. ING-HOTTSE on she southwest corner 0, A3A
kitchen with two rooms. immediate possession
given. co,,
no 25-st JAMES VI. IAILOE o. Sun.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-11-19

The Cabinet makers are just now
busy getting up a Cabinet ior General
Grant Tho philosopher Of the 7fib.
une furnishes the following material
aosneml schoesid. "a Secretary stanton, Gen
sherman, Gen Sheridan aud 1ru. Thomas afcl
perhaps squa, available ioi the post q rcef''s'l
1 Of War. NJ, sumner, Charles Francis aaam', w
Truinbull, Gcn. Dis, Mr.. bancrun ani hH' M""'ll
arc amonr the names suggested for sccrciafi ol
So. Tho NOR. important ofice n Secretary Of
/ thc Treasury naturally suggests the names oi Ben.
/ i,.in n Wade GOV. fenton, Gov. boutwell,, and
scn.tor, Norunn. sherman, Conkln and Morrill,
.nd M. Washburnc. The remaining Cabinet po
sitions call w a score Of names, aud may, perhaps
.aord an opportunity for rcwardiug the minor co
adiutors Of Grant In the great work Of supprcssinl
the rebellion"
A sentimental Washington CORE
spondent has prepared the following
Secretary Of siate-J. Lothrop Motley, Of Mas
sachusets.
Secretary of War-John NJ. schofcld, L. :. A
Secretary Of the Navy-Dayid d. Porter. I. =
Secretary Of the Trcasury-Dayid A. Wells, o
| New York.
Secretary of the Interior-E. b. Washburne, o
| Illinois.
! Postmaster Gencral-EH Governor Donnison, o
| Ohio.
Attorney Gcncral--scnator Frclinghuysen, o
New jersey.
Here is another guess what thu
Cabinet is going TO be;
Charles Sumner, Secretary Of State Genera
Sehofcld Secretary Of War; Admiral farragui
Secretary Of the Navy Treasurer Spinner, secro
tary of the Treasury Senator Conness, seeretarl
Of the lnteriori Representative Nashburno, o
| Illinois, Postmaster General, and Representative
Wilson, Of Iowa, Attorney General
For all of which there is not pro
badly any foundation except in th'
wishes and in the Imagination OF tn,
guessers.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-11-19

SCHOOL DREcToR's Duties Tho
last number of the Pennsylvania
School Journal has the following sen.
sible article on the Importance Of
school directors visiting schools "The
duty of visiting schools is considered
one of the most important duties that
directors have to discharge in tho ad,
ministration of the system. The la v
makes the duty imperative, and no
person should accept the Office Of
school director unless he is willing TO
perform it. Where well done, its ef.
feet is always to make the schools
more efficient. 1t encourages good
teachers, and exposes bad ones 1t
stimulates pupils in their studios. II
enables directors to ascertain the ex-
act condition of the schools, school.
houses and school.grounds. On the
whole, so high value does the Depart
ment set upon the local supervision OF
the schools, that it always expects TO
find the schools of the districts which
are regularly and systematically Wis.
tied by boards of directors, according
to the provisions of tho law, other
things being equal, fifty per cent. bet
ter than those of districts in which
the schools are entirely neglected in
this respect, and this estimate is made
from personal observation in hundreds
of districts"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-11-19

GOLD VS.. FREE GovERNNENT.-A
cotemporary truthfully remarks that
we have been beaten by the bond
holders. This country is precisely il
the condition of England. A heavy
debt held by the subjects of the Crowr
holds them in subserviance to the
Crown and the aristocracy there; d
heavy debt held by the citizens of this
country holds them in subscrviance IA
Congress, which for the last three
years has been the Government
Money-the extreme thirst for wealth
which our people feel-making every
other interest bow to this dominating
interests the curse of the country
A Republican Government TO endure
must exist in simplicity. Persian and
Macedonian gold destroyed the lber.
ties of Greece; and as mankind has
never changed since the creation, the
probability is that the interest held in
the national debt by the people of this
country will eventually effect the same
purpose The "God and Morality
party lay not their treasures mp in
Heaven, but on earth +; and liberty and
constitutional government must sue
culnb to the almighty dollar
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-11-19

SrILE TRATHING.-George Francis
Train has issued a red hot manifesto,
in which he says he is about to break
up his residence in the English Jail
where he has been living, and come to
America henceforth to live for revenge.
Hear him: "With my fingers on the
jugular vein OF Eengland, so help me
God, ] will never let 60 until America
becomes American, and Ireland has
an Irish flag, over an Irish Republic,
free from the damnablo injustice of
ages. Rcvcngeis wild justice Ireland
shall be revenged. The payment of
the Alabama claims and the release
of the American citizens has already
been balanced by the national insult
to the Chinese Ambassador, because
he happens to be an American. Time
will show who has the most power
the American Minister dining with
the British noble, or the American
citizen dining with the Irish peasant.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-11-19

"LET Us Have PEAcE. "A leading
New York journal that has supported
General Grant for the Presidency, re
ferred recently TO this motto, and
says: ave look now 10 see those
words converted into acts-to see the
olive branch substituted for the sword
in the Southern States, negro suprem.
acy quietly superseded, and such
measures adopted as will create har.
mony out of disoord in that genial
and fruitful portion of our country
comprised in the States now suffering
from a mistaken and vindictive policy.
We look also, and hopefully, to this,
that after the 4th of March next there
will be a check putupon the monstrous
corruptions which prevail in all the
departments Of the government, that
economy shall superccde extravaganza
in the disbursement of thcpublic funds,
that the public debt shall be reduced
as rapidly as possible, and that the
taxes which press upon the people
shall be made more easy to bear"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-11-19

CONTRAST AGnv-The Abolition
traitors in times past spent a great
deal OF time depicting the curse Of
slavery and to make sharp point
in their argument-a real sumner
would compare Kentucky with Ohio.
Now, let them once more, by wov Of
variety, make contrast between n
"rebil' and "loil' State. Contrast
Kentucky with Tennessee. The for.
mer gives 10000 Democratic majority.
the latter gives Radical negro ma.
lority of about half that number
Kentucky is at peace; its State bonds
are as good as greenbacks il rests in
the sunshine of unequalled prosperity.
Tennessee is a negro hell. and hardly
day passes without record Of so,no
bloody stroeity committed inside q,
it's borders-a rape, a robbery. a riot
or some gross violation of peace and
order Which condition is preferable