davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-14

GREAT FEAT IN RAILRoApisa.-The
temporary bridge across the Missouri
River, connecting the Chicago and
Northwestern Railroad with the Union
Pacific Railroad serves the uses for
which It was constructed most admira-
bly,. 1t Is eleven hundred feet in length,
resting upon piling, and the whole work
of construction was accomplished In
just seven days and nights. Its cost
was about $4,000. On the lst inst, .
train Of sixty.four cars passed over the
structure, and not q bolt nor joint yield
ed under the weight.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-14
H.Rr /, a boy who understands preach.

Her. is boy who understands preach.
ing. he lives in Chicago, and went to
church with his father, and heard the
minister urge that Christians should act
for Christ. "They serve him not with
breath alone, but also with the hands
and the feet" On the way home, the
parent asked the lad If he understood
anything in the sermon. "0h, yesl l
hear preaching nowadays" "Well,
what did you hear this morning."
1.-THE minister said we should stop
blowing and 20 to work."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-14
NEW TO-DAY.
pl,idend No,lee.-Ths KENTuoK MI

Dividend Notice.-Ths KENTUcK MIN.
ING COMPANY has this day declared . divi.
dsnd Of Fifteen Dollars tel5 oO per
share on each and every share Of the capital
stock Of tho said Company, payable on sasur'
day. February 18th. Tbs DividondSupon all stock
standing In the name Of A. E Hill. Trustee, will
bs paid by the Agency Of tho Bank Of California,
In virginia, Nevada, on presentation Of the GER
tiAcaies Of stock.
Office Kentuck Mining Company, San Fran.
cisco. February II, 1868.
THos. SUNDERLAND, President,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-14

THr Pail Nall Gazette having said In
q recent article that "it 10 because so
much Of our rereation 10 literary, that
20 much Of our literature 10 recreatiye,"
New York contemporary Is irresistibly
reminded Of Artemas Wards certii-
cater For people who like your style
Of lectures, / should say that they are
the style Of lectures which such people
like.u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-14

IT will notdo for the users Of slang
10 20 10 Hartford. 4 Police Judge Of
that city recently sentenced 3 prisoner
on trial to thirty days confinement for
saying " bully boy"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-14

G.srRAl GRANT doesn't talk, and it
,ssm, impossible to get a distinct view
AZ him. He is ~enveloped 10 smoke
louisville journal.
1t doe, seem as if the smoke Of battle
had not yet lifted from Gen. Grant.
"Just before the BATTLE" it is also
proper that there should be some smoke.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-14

THlrR NAn.s.-The names Of the
members of the Legislature who we're
20 suddenly converted on the inyestiga-
ton question, and changed their votes
from "aye'' to " no." are Bird, Mahon,
Middleton and Mace. The conversion
Of Saul Of Tsrsus wasn't . circumstance
to this recent case.-Drordtie Chronicle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-14

A MsnrsorA physician has the un-
pleasant habit Of knocking out two
panss Of glass and hitching his horse TO
the sash when he does not fad q hitch
ing-post. If he gets rid of his patients
internal pains a. summarily, be will do.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-14

In behalf Of Judge Chase and bis
friends, the New York Tribune promiSss
that they will SUPP ort for President who
ever u nominated at Chicago, and that
they will not bolt undsr any eircuu.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-14

An orthodox clergyman, who deliy-
cred o lecture on the Plurality Of
Worlds" was greatly shocked the next
morning TO sec himself reputed as adyo-
eating { plurality Of wives"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-14

PnYsioIAss sre the n~ut-cracksrs used
By angels 70 get sur souls oat Of the
she'll Whish surrounds then.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-14

T1s pursst metal 70 produced from
the hottest furnace, and the brightsst
thlndsrbelt IRON ths darksst stern.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-14
POLITICAL.
Union State Convention,

A MEETING OF The STATE CEN:
A TRIAL COMMITTEE OF The UNION
Party Of Nevada, held pursuant % cal, Feoru.
sry Il. 1858, IL was ordered ~ follows, That Q
State Convention, for the purpose Of rejecting
delerafes 10 represent the State In the Convon-
zion Of the Nationsl Union Republican farty,
called to meet In Chicago on the 2oth OF NAY.
1868, be called 10 meet In Carson CITY on sne BIN
day Of April next.
That Delegates to said Convention BE- sppor'
toned ~ followSt
One for each county and one for each Senator
and Representative to which such county u On.
titled.
That the several County Committees be In,
structod 10 provide for the election Of Delegates
10 the State Convention-ssid elections TO DO BY
direct vote at the Primaries, or BY Convention.
as the several Committees may direct all cleo.
lions for Delegates TO be had prior to the lst day
Of April next.
rates The following test be recommended, when
ever q challenge shall be made 20 the right Of .
party 70 vote, Did you, ct the last election
for State Ofncers Support the Union Ticket and
viii Won. Al the next Presidential election, sup
port he nominees Of the National Union Rspub.
iIean Party" -
@. N. NorIwARE, Secretary pro tenn. fel2-td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-14

TEE President holds nc official ih'e'-
course with the Secretary OF war oa'
uses all sorts Of stratagems 70 ss' su'
information required from the War Dc
partment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-14

OVERLAND DISPATCHES
R,scoustructiou.


New ORLEANS, February l2.-After q
stormy debate the Convention adopted
. resolution allowing the members and
employees thirty per cent. additional pay.
LITTLE Rock, February l2.-The Con-
vention adopted the Constitution, as q
whole, without being printed, after I'VE
hours debate. It provides for 20 Sena-
tors and 80 Representatives. The exec
utiye officers are to be elected for
four years, the people to elect four OF
the Supreme Judges and the Governor
to appoint the Chief Justice for .
term Of eight years. It compels three
months attendance .. school annually
without distinction Of color. II enfran.
chises the negro and DISTINGUISHES all
who vote against the Constitution. It
provides for an election for the adoption
Of tho Constitution March l3th. The
Convention will adjourn on Thursday.
TALLAHASSEE, February l2th.-The
majority portion Of the Convention have
had q session and have expelled Billings
and several members Of the minority,
and passed an ordinance for the issue OF
bonds to the amount Of $500 ri to
pay the expenses Of the Convention.
Misoellaneeus.
New YoRx, February l2.-The Her
AIDS Constantinople special says that
the United States steamer Ticonderoga,
nine guns, had arrived off the coast OF
Crete, under special orders from Farra-
gut. It is also believed that the remain
der Of Farragut's squadron will be sta.
toned in the Grecian Archipelago.
CHICAGO, February l2.-Washington
specials say the prospects Of impeach.
ment are fading away. The Senate Ju-
dietary Committee is opposed to Ed
muuds' bill regulating proceedings in
the case Of impeachment, providing for
the suspension Of the officer after the
articles were presented. Without this
bill 1t is generally considered no use to
impeach the President. Jerry Black IL
preparing another case to test the valid
ity of the Reconstruction Acts. He
proceeds against Gen. Meade for using
money from the Treasury Of Georgia.
HAVANA, February II. = President
Cabral, of st. Domingo, has fallen from
power and abandoned the Capital. Gen,
Hurgria has assumed the reins Of Gov.
ernment. Many Mexicans have arrived
here from France.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-14
ronRNooN sroCK RRroRr.
[conlEcfEp DAILY pr snAN . sooxI, GOLD MLl

[coRlEcfED DAILY Br sHAw : sooNr, GOLD nLL-J
GOLD HILL, February II. 1858.
Ten Ophir, s65; Q Gould & Curry, e47o; 357
Savage, ell8; 80 Chollar.P otosi. t2i6; 10 Impe-
Hal, $3.50; 50 Kentuek. e3o7 80; ! Conadenes,
$50; 29l Overman, el22 so; 90 Sierra Nevada,
Si6 so; 10 Exchequer, e3s so, % Bullion. ~;
% Belchsr, e2s5i ~ Yellow Jacket, 9l,240; 3
Grown Point, sl,57o; L.gel Tenders, 70 cents
Gold In New York l40t.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-14
AMUsEMEsTs.
oURTH
A''vA, d.
Liberty Hose Co. No. 1,
OF Gold Hill,
AZ
Fort Homestead Hall,
Monday Evening, Feb. -.
Committee Of Arrapsenentsi
WHIssss WHHIss

WHIssac Il Lee
John miller
Invitasisu Cennittsst
GOLD HILL.
Hon J B winters BE s.nehet
HI Day n Smith
Jno Rlofdcn JHAys
Jno Lambert no Blanchard
A Husust &c Cook
W D Gray WDC Gibson
r Mercer @ W Andersen
w II Armstrong MILLER
WICummingI Jno Higgins
w H Began Abs Jones
J0 Mayer ACHay
saml North Chas Bonemot
Chas Foreman JW Wright
Ed Wright Chaa vanoordsr.
VIRGINIA.
N strouss JvB Perry
&c Parringtou Hugh Kerrin
Hanbridgs Eddipgton
R N Graves wv Hsmlnwsy
PBuekminster TGoodman
WE Hale p Muleahy
Jno Piper JO Wilcox
JNCsrttsr Young
JE Parker AAsh
DO Addison W Warren
APsnlsy. =
Receptisn Committee,
BAGambls IA Wintsrbauss
Isaac Geo Sickle
Fiesr n1anassrst
Mills CL Booth
wHHLAs Henry Smith.
Flesr Direcisri
AAPUTNAN.
-z- go.
90
Gold Hill Jan. ia. 1853. lyis-.d
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-14
Miners Union

ME1Ts EVERY WEDNESDAY EVE
tiS.is; .sd sy..y TSsisdsy i7ssiss. 3. The
~ Hall. 0el1 HI.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-09-10

CARPET. .BAGGERs.-Rufus King of n
Y. was carpet Dagger from Massachus-
etts. Albert Gallatin, of Pennsylvania,
was a carpet bagger from Switzerland
Thomas Adds Emmet, of New York, was
carpet bagger from Ireland. Andrew
jackson, of Tennessee, was a carpet bag
ger from South Carolina. Henry Clay,
of Kentuckey, and William II. Harrison,
of Ohio, were carpet baggers from Vir-
ginia. Lewis Cass, of Michigan, an Daniel
Webster of Massachusetts,, and Salmon z.
Chase, of Ohio, were carpet baggers from
New Hampshier Stephen A. Douglas of II.
l;nois and Thaddeus Stevens of Pennsylv-
auia were carpet -baggers from Vermont
Edward. Livingston and Zachary Taylor OF
Louisiana, we're carpet. baggers, the one
from New York, and the other from
Kentucky; which latter State sent Abra-
ham Lincoln, carpet bagger, to Illinois
while New Jersey deputed John MLcean-
with his carpet bag to Ohio, and Penn,
sylvania sent Robert j. Walker, similarly
equipped, to Mississippi. James r
Doolittle, of Wisconsin, is carpet bagger
from New York and Frank p Blair Of
Missouri, is a carpet bagger from Ken
tucky, which State despatched Jefferson
Davis, carpet bag in hand, to Mississippi
whence he went to Richmond as Presi
dent of the Confederacy, three Of his
Cabinet being carpet baggers, viz: Ben
jamin, Memminger, and Mallory +; Jane:
Brooks. of New York, is carpet -baggel
from Maine, aud even Andrew johnson
himself, though hailing from Tennessee
carried thither a small! carpet bag, doubt
less the product of his own handwork
from North Carolina
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-09-10

The Pennsylvania State Fair will this
year be held at Harrisburg, commencing
SEPTEMBER 18th, 1868, and will continue
four days. 1t promises to be one of the
largest ever held in the State. The loca-
lity is very central, and accessible from
all parts of the State by railroads. We
are informed by the Secretary that already
many inquiries are being made by exhi-
bitors with great promises Of an exhibi-
tion of their articles. The grounds con-
tain sixty acres and are located on the
banks of the Susquehannah, with in con
venient distance of Harrisburg, and about
one half mile from the line of the Penn
sylvania Railroad.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-09-10
HAi H4 ! Hi /!
Seymourism exalteth its Horn.
From The !, oTId Of Aug. 70.
THE VERMONT ELECTION.

There is confessedly little in YER
MONT election to excite the interest or
enthusiasm Of the Democracy. The State
since its formation, has been in the polit-
ical coutrol of enemies OF the Democratic
party. The average Republican major
ity for the past ten years has been about
twenty thousand. OF course, in a State
so little affected by the tides of national
politics, or even by exciting local issues
as VERMONT, it would be extremely rash
to expect other than Republican triumph
Still, one may reasonably erpcct some
Democrat crumbs of m,fort, eren from
tie Green Mountain stronghold OF the
Radicals The vote for the past two years
has been as follows
1866 Radical 81, ,127 Democratic l., ,293
Radical majority, 22,S25.
1867. Radical, 31,694 Democratic. 1l,510
Radical majority, 20,lSt.
The figures indicate decrease of the
Radical majority of 2,64l, aud a decline
u the Radical vote of 2,423, in single
year. The change is clearly attributable
to Republic apathy or indifference, con-
sequent upon the criminal impolicy of
Congress toward the South in particular
and the country generally. The same
cause produced similar, though much
more marked, results in nearly every
State which held an election last year
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-09-10
An Old and True Friend.

a gentlemen played off rich joke on
his better-half the other day. Being
somewhat of an epicure, he took it into
his head that morning that he should like
to have frst-rate dinner So he ad-
dressed her a note politely informing her
that gentleman Of her acquaintance
an old and true friend-would dine with
her that day. As soon as she received it,
all hands went to work to get everything
in order. Precisely at twelve o'clock she
was prepared to receive her guest. The
house was as clean as a new pin-a sump
tuous dinner was on the table, aud she
was arrayed in her best attire. A gentle
knock was heard, and she started with Q
palpitating heart to the door. She
thought it must be an old friend, pcrhap:
brother, from the place whence they
once moved. On opening the door she
saw her husband with smiling counter
ance.
"Why, my DEAR" said she, in an anx
ious tone, where is the gentleman o.
whom you spoke in your note %
"Why," replied the husband, compla
Gently, "here he is"
"You said gentleman of my acquaint
ance-an old aud true nd-would din,
with us to day"
"Wel," said he, good d-humorcdly, sam
not gentleman of your acquaintance, al
old and true friend Z"
"Oh p cried, she istrcssingly, "is there's
nobody but you Z"
mo"
"Well, I declare this is too bad" sale
his wife, in an angry tone.
The husband laughed immoderately
but finally they sat down costly together
and for once he had good dinner with
out having company.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-09-10

FAILURE or a LAVE STocK INsUR-
AScE CoMPANY.-The Hartford Live
Stock Insurance Company, of Hartford,
Conn, has been suspended. The Com
pany has sustained losses within the last
twenty-five months of $4,000. The
capital of the Company is $3.50 900, $780,
600 of which has been deposited with the
Treasurer of Connecticut. The balance
of $4,000 was kept by the Company for
working capital. The 100000 in the
Treasurer's hands will be used by the
Company in paying losses and unearncd
premium.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-09-10
And Cometh Out at the Little End there
Of
From The Horld Of .Sept. ,.

FROM Ihe " oTtd ~ sept. =.
The election in Vermont yesterday, us
,caS expected, resulted in favor of the
Radicals. y larger vote than that of last
year was pOlled by both parties the in
crease being greater on the Radical than
on the Democratic side. The Democrats,
not having bestirred themselves during
the campaign, except SO far as to indulge
in spasmodic effort at the very last mo-
ment, oIio,eed the election to 80 By de-
.tauit, justly considering that its result
would be in no degree indicative of the
political sentiment Of the country. The
taking of Holland by the Dutch, and the
success of the Radicals in Vermont, are
identical. The Radicals have done no
better than they did four gears ago: the
Democrats have done no worse.
He! He He
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-09-10

Votes lately taken on different trains
on the New Jersey Central Railroad give
Grant ,00S, Seymour, 206. This vic-
tory, however, is thrown in the shade by
the vote taken on the steamer from Balti-
more to Washington, filed with the men
bound for the scene of the late Collyer-
Edwards fight. Here it stood: Seymour,
9S Grant f. Rough isn't it? But then
"my friends" were there, as one of the
Secretaries of their meeting last Tuesday
evening. He now publishes call In
The Ehjg, backing himself out.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-09-10
NO. "a.
General Grant.

His Vish to his old Home The Pre-.
sident of the Galena Bank, writing to n
/ relative in Boston, gives the following ac-
count Of General Grants reception in
Galena, on his return from Colorado, and
of his department among the friends OF
his former home
General GIANT is here, quietly spend.
ing iortni ght in his home / sent you
paper containing AN account of his re-
ception. The reception was spontaneous
and informal, bat genuine and hearty
At the serenade at his house it was not
expected that there would be any speak
ing, but the crowd called some OF US ont.
was entirely taken by surprise, but
could not back out. as | was standing on
the porch near the Gen, and had to say
a few words. He is in Gne health and
spirits. He walks about town every day
in plain citizens dress, the most unpre-
tending man in the place. He spent most
Of the forenoon to day sitting with Us in
the bank. He is one of our stockholders.
In private lie is very social, likes a joke
and enjoys company. He reads the pa
pers diligently, keeps himself posted. and
has protty good idea of the political
situation. On Sunday be and his wife
and family walked to the Methodist
Church, about half mile, instead of rid
ing in a carriage, as most great men would
/ have done and this, too when his friends
/ have placed horses and carriages at his
/ disposal whenever he chooses to call for
them. But he is radical Democrat in
/ the true sense. II the good people who
are distressed by the stories told by his
enemies in regard to his habits could on
| ly look into that clear, clam, serene and
candid face for few moments, they would
say that its wearer could not be q man of
bad passions or vicious habits. It is as
tonishing how such slanders Of public
men, if persistently repeated, viii come
to be beliyed by their political opponents,
and by and By even perplex and distress
their friends. The only really bad thing
his friends says Of Gen. Grant is-that
he drinks. This would be bad enough,
indeed, if true, but nothing could be more
false or malicious. During all the time
he lived in Galena, | never heard Of his
drinking ardent spirits, and | have never
been able to find any man, friend or foe,
living here, and who knew his habits,
who could say that he was Incorporate.
In fact, there was no more temperate mau
in the city. That his habits 10 this re-
speet are the same now, none eau for .
moment doubt.
"But l have dwelt too long on this,
for know you have no doubts on this
point. We are going to have big mass
meeting here on Friday next, and expect
a crowd to see the General. He will take
20 part in any political meeting, but will
be at home to see his friends"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-09-10

In Indiana several influential gentlemen
who, for the last two or three years, have
been acting with the Democratic party,
have recently come out for Grant aud
Culiax. Gen. Thos. n. Stillwell, the
Hon. David kilgore, the Hon. Alfred
Kilgore, Garland d. Rose, of Indianapo-
lis Col. Il. ii. Hudson, of Terre Haute ;
Gen Grose, the Hon. John Purdue, w.
h. Ellit, esq, Col Gaven are among the
leading men, who, two years ago, voted
against the Radical ticket, but are now
working for the canidate nominated at
Chicago. If the Republicans without
their aid carried Indiana two years age
by II, 600 majority, they feel confident Of
jing even better in November.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-09-10

A Democrat on Newburyport and
Boston train, on Friday, made bet that
90 per cent of the passengers would vote
for Seymour. The passengers were cal
led upon to vote, and here is the result !:
Seymour, 81 !: Grant, III.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-09-10

Hon John S. Carlisle, lately Dem
ocra tic member of Congress, has come out
for Grant He writes thus in a private
letter to Gen. b. i. Kelly: 81 can Dey-
er consent that the lost cause on the bat
tie field, and which its advocates stakcd
on the result of the war and forced up
on the patriotism Of the county, shall be
gained through the ballot box.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-09-10
Revenue Decision-ImpOrtant TO Lum-
ber Dealers ard Carpenters.

\ letter from Thomas Harland, Acting
Revenue Commissioner, contains matters
of considerable interest to lumber dealers
and carpenters. 1t is in regard to the
articles included in the term "uumancu-
featured lumber" in the Revenue law,
and is in reply to an inquiry from Mr..
Smith. The Commissioner says: "The
term 'unmanfactured lumber is held 10
include all lumber in the rough as ii
comes from the saw, such as sawed tim
Der, boards, shingles, laths, etc. But lum-
Der planed, tongued, grooved, or other.
wise dressed, is liable to the tax imposed
on sales by the act of March 81 1863"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-09-10

1t is officially announced to be the duty
OF SheriiIs to insert in their election pree-
lapations the law OF this Commonwealth
relative TO deserters. This law is in full
force only as to such deserters as have
been tried by courts martial.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-09-10
Politics Gitaurr Asrnur 5fne, loratp @eneral anrisen
STROUDSBURG, MONROE COUNTY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1865
From The Tribune.1
The Voice of Vermont.

From The Tribune.
The Voice of Vermont.
AIR-"Rally Round the Flag"
On this first September day
Old Vermont has had her say,
And has spoken loud and stroung for Grant and
Freedom;
And the burden of her song,
Sung by thirty thousand stroung
Is "Three cheers for Grant and Colfax, and for
FREEDOM"
CHoRUs-The Union forever,
Hurrah! boys, hurrab, &c. &c
How the Rebel host will stare
To find Horatio and Blair,
Spite of all that Val. and Pendleton could do,
Have q voters host so scant
That the friends of Gen. Grant
Can Say Vermont's unanimous for Freedom!
CHoRUs-The Union forever, &c, &C.,
Among her mountains tall,
Like a silver clarion-call
Rings and echoes sharp the glorious shout for
Freedom;
And the continent across,
Freedoms gain and Treason's loss
VIII be hailed with JOY by every son of Free
dom!
CHoRUs-The Union forever, &C., &c.
The brave Green Mountain State,
BY her vote has sealed the fate
OF the Rebocratic nominees and party;
And, some cold November day,
Flat upon the ground we'll lay
The rag-tag and bob-tail Rebel partyl
CHoRUs-The Union forever, &C. &c.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-09-10

The Montgomery Journal published as
Charlottesville, Ind., says: "Mr. Gallo
way Nosler, heretofore an influential Dem
ocrat of this county, has reuounced the:
corruptions of that party, and declared
his intention to support Grant and Colfax.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-09-10

Judge A. W. G. Carter, for many years
prominent Democratic politician in Gin
cinnati, has abandoned that organization,
and signifed his intention to take part in.
the present campaign for Grant and Col
fax.