davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-12

loeHh.a .ca .hAo,r.S. Ous Of 1000 rekb-
tered white votes many had Dee5 even -!
~ f,arra..,;on lint NOT one nsn peen go 49,
for thc Constitutions; treic "a 49, -,
" h,,c votes given, all tolo' Anu 49,
al AGAINST II. II wonio p o ~ 'n III,
manly for Congress ~ sor disguiss. And
when ,hat Congress intended to hold
10 u.e's .. the ten Southern States as con-
a .,a. "a nroyinces, and to put them unoeI
~, fofTr er slaves nd hold them Tor par
.ia.n purposes until they should vote &C
ding to the behcsts OF Congress.
Mr.. Arneil next spoke IN support OF the
b J. =.
The bill was laid aside temporarily, Mr..
Farnswor,h statingl that vote would be
asked tomorrow.
The Speaker presented communication
from the Secretary Of War with letter
from Gen. Meade. showing the necessity OF
additional appropriations TO carry out the
reconstruction acts. Referred 70 CommtSee
III. Ven Wyck nom the Committee on
RetreuchmsuS made q report ON the re-
ported fictitious destruction Of bonds In the
Treasury, which hs asked 70 b laid on The
table and printed.
Nj. Logan asked whether The report en-
braced the testimony.
Mr. Van Wyck said Il did mot. The CON-
mittee did not deem 1t necessary to incur
the expense Of pfintisg the testimony.
Mr.. Logan objected 70 reading the report
unless the evidence was also preeented and
read, that would show that he was justifie
in making tho statement.
A some what heated colloquy took place
between Logan and Van Wyck, the former
con,cnding that in justice to him the evi
dence which sustained his statement should
be published. and the latter holding that the
committee had only been Influenced by the
public aspect of the question.
Mr.. Welkcr, member OF the committee
disclaimed any iiea on the part OF til
committee OF suppressiDg the evidence.
Mr.. Van Wyck said the evidence would
be ready tomorrow morning. that he dii
not want the report read until Mr.. Logai
Obtained the floor and defended his owl
position. He asked the Committee on RI
trenchment If 1t had any knowledge OF IN
fac, that the Treasury Department had som
time ago redeemed seventy thousand do
lars counterfeit bonds.
Mr.. Van Wyck said that the inquir
would be answered when the questio
came up.
Mr.. Logan, recurring TO the fact In COZ
ncc,ion with the certificate Of the destfuc
don OF eighteen million dollars worth I
bonds He said one Of the clerks who hs
signed the certificate had told him tn,
il Was done to cover up reported 10
Of two million dollars worth Vi bonds.
Mr.. Logan notified the Committee on B
} ,renchment that he would give II enoul
, the next four weeks, and he did not inter
to be bought off, or scared or driven of. b
} would do his duty. He believed that Il
) officials of the Treasury were defraudii
1 the Government. not only by the sale
bonds, but by giving out dies and psyi
!. counterfeit bonds and duplicate bonds. u
yet they found defenders on both sides
= the Capitol to white wash and call tht
homes. men. Adjourned.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-12
RHODE ISLAND.

PROVIDENCE, March 12.-The Democratic
State Convention met here yesterday. Col.
3. II. Watts presided.
The following nominations were made
For Governor, Lyman Peace; Lieutenant
Governor, Gideon Ii. Duriie; Attorney
General, Geo. II. Bliss; Treasurer, James
Atkinson.
f Delegates 10 tho National Convention
were chosen, aud after the adoption Of res
olutions Of the usual character tho Convcn-
ton adjourned,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-12
Foreign News 10y Atlantic Cable

LONDON, March l1.--Gen. Dix. American
Minister to France. has arrived in this city.
Ii is understood that he will remain two or
'hrsc weeks, and. it is said, also. that he
rs,ne here ON business connected with the
Alabama claims.
The House. this evening, in Committee Of
the Whole, agreed to report for tho passage
Of the bill introduced BY GladstoIlc, for the
abolition Of church notes.
Waters, Who IVES recently arrested, has
been discharged from custody.
The case Of Mullsney is to be brought up
In the House Of Lords next week.
BsaLIx, Mssck 1.-THE treaty which has
just b. en- concluded between the North
German Confederation end the United
States providing for the protection Of the
rights Of naturalized citizens. was, to-day,
unanimously ratified by the Federal Coun-
ell
1t is reported here that proposition IVES
recently made TO Lord Stanley to submit
the Alabaos claims to tho arbitration Of
Prussia, and that b Vas willing to entertain
the proposition 30 far a. it applied to the
question Of indemnity, but refused 10 sub
init other pciuts in dispute.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-12

WAnfaflOr0A. March 1l-SRNArR.-Nr
Dixon rOse 70 .epeak not only ON the lluau.
eiAl but on the political measures Of Con-
gress.
Mr. Shesmaa made point of order that
such speech should not be permitted. but
ater some discuesiOn Withdrew the point,
And Mr.. Dixon proceeded, arraigning the
Nepuolican party for It's course towards the
SoatA end the policy Of the President. J
The President pro TN. appointed az A
Committee on Conferences on the amend.
ments to the bill in regard to the proceeds
Of captured and abandoned property Messrs.
kdmunds and Trumbuli.
On motion Of Mr.. CONFESS, at 4 quarter
before four, the Senate went into EXECUTIVE
session and soon after adjourned.
HousE A bill which is a substitute for
former bill provides for the continuance
Of the Frecmen's bureau for one year from
July 10Th. and directs the Secretary Of War
to.re-establish bureaus where the same hsvc
been discontinued, provided the safety Of
the freedmen require II. II also provides
that whenever any State shall be fully
restored 10 the Union. the operations OF the
bureau therein shall to discontinued.
MIR. Elliott addressed the House IN save-s
cacy OF the bill The morning hour having
eAr1eu The bill went over till tomorrow.
:. cs Ssnatc amendment to the House bill
20 ~ .ac'n.a'e tnc payment OF soldiers' bUun-
Hc., was non-consurred In. and a Com.
mittec Of Conference was anrn;r,os
The House took up the bill for Tho al.
mission of Alabama. 'ue au-
MT Farnsworth. member Of the Recon.
s'ruclaoa Committee opposed tAs debate =,
asreoce IN IL support, oontsudine ,h:s
although the reconstruction laws REQUIRED
ms3osity Of the registered voters to vnte
on the constitution, the State should never.
theloee b admitted. - ~ ~
M. wood inquired IL The ssaAementa nn.-
eented IN the sfiidavits would varrart !
violation OF the Law Of Congress
~: Farnswolth replied in The afarmstiv.
ootn Tor himself and for the Commitiee.
Mr. Loan inquired how the fundamcr,.l
condition IN the hill that anivsrraI snsf,s %
should not b denied or abridged, could Be-
mi. Fsrnswo,sh replied tina, A,.h.m.
would comein on that, and would Be bound
by IL
Afsef further debsse between Messr.
Earnswofth. Loan, aoss, Kerr and fldridpe.
MIR. Ross. on the part Of the minority oil
she Committee on Reconstruction. took the
L NJ IN opposition to the bill. He said the
sa s@ple question wa whether Congress could
~ Gn the people u AlAbomA Constitu-
''''' "a'c0 every white man IN the State
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-12
ONO.

CiSciNNATI. March lis. r. Hayman
American Express messenger on the Ham
ilion & Dayton train due here at 10 O'Clock,
WIS knocked senseless while counting his
packages OF money, by somo persons un-
known, who entered the car by means OF
false keys after the train left Locklapd. The
roober escaped nj the next station. carrying
with him packages containing go 900. The
Messenger wss discovered In . bleeding and
seneeless condition by . brakeman on the
train. He Is very seriously injured and IL
now delifious The money belonged 70 par
ties in Indiana and IIlinois.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-12
PENNSYLVANIA.

PnILADxLPaIA, March 11.--Tns RepubIi-
Can State Convention met to-day. The
Me moers bailoted to express .heir prefer.
sncss ier President and Vico President and
rpscalel Tor Grant unanimcsiy. For Vlcr
Etes'dens, Andrew @. Curtin received 100
woes; .. r Wade %; e. IL Stanton /.
naitnandt and Campbell weee upani.
M o"s,y nominated for reelection AZ Audi
tof GENERAL and Surveyor General
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-12
LATEST NEWS
~. TELEGRAPH.
To TYlE DAILY DEMOCRAT.
SPECIAL FROM DES MONIES.


Especial TO the DssocsAII .a
Dps Morsxs, March IL, 1905
Housr-Thc special order oe'hg ."e ~" :.
bills. one for moro stringent proh'o''o'y !"
ouor NV. ssd tho other for a license law,
-. ,.,.., vas. on motion Of Mr.. Murray.
,.;d uoon the table The stringent bill re-
-s,os The special order for consideration
this p. n.
SsrArs-Ths Dsaf and Dumb bill was
under discussion; no conclusion was reach.
Cd.
II rsined all last night.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-12
GEORGIA.

ATLANTA, March II In the Csavsntien.
to day, Oongrsss was requested 70 pass laws
70 remove Political disabilities ffo0 oil citi-
gems Of Georgia. The vote was: yeas, l02 /;
nays. &c. The motion 20 adopt the Consti-
tuition - whole Was adopted by vote Of
ll2 to IA.
AUGUSTA, March H. Sergeant Bates ar
rived here this p. NJ. His trip from Vicks
burg has been perfect ovation. lie was
received here by the citizens and welcomed
to the hospitality Of the city by Lieutenan,
| Els. Sergeant Bates will remain Mt TIL.
Planters Hotel for few days before resum
| ing his trip to Washington.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-12
LAWYERs 8.

WIN. r. DnTT0Ee
A TTORNEY 4 COUNSELOR AT LAW
n and War Claim Agent. Office Aetsopoli-
tan Block, up etairs.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-12

Chicago Market.
By Telegraph March II
Flour Steady unehaeged; winter extras ll.oo
0l4.25; spring extras. y.oo0lo.70; spring su-
per6ne 6.0O0s.00.
whsaI-Dull; No. l spring 2.oS0S.os; No.
spring 1.s49<0l IS.
Corn-Active, frn and hotter; saXoesX fss
new.
Osts-Stsady, with moderate dsnana; q
ssx.
Baslsy-Dull and nsminal; q s.lle4IS.
Rye-1.e301-S6
Prcvisions-Oull .-4.
Pork-SS .1SO9s.oo ~ slasaasd "a eool
bpanda cAoieo beon6o aeo AOla - 93.7A
LarA-Du1l, cd uooimol g Is.
Ice; roueh sidsa, llK0lfK S1ses sibs TX !;
clear, 10 swsss piskfs1 hsns scsivs nd I'm
Of lAOllk.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-12

rrORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS At
A'.W b. =. corner Of Second and Bssdy
streets, Davenport. lows. noy4-dM
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-12

d.. Z. >. MYB160,
IunN MBNTl0T. once ; doom sest efcofs
u ner OF Brady and Second strccts,
QyYv Has had over II years practice In
AI1Y this city. Has the complete appssa-
~ for manufacturing and administering Nitrous
Oxide Of Gas, for painlsss operation In eAtractne
teeth janf9iy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-12
ILLINOIS,.

Havana, March 1l.-A fearful tragedy
occurred hero to-day. A man, name un-
| known. attempted tho murder Of his wife
but failed. lie then killed one Of her com.
| panions, and committed suicide.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-12

OR ESQ PER HALF DOZEN.
Mandrake Pills, - cas- = Bex.
Fer sals ~ Ill Druggisss end Dsalsrs.
OR. oon1u0K'0l ALAANAOF FOB lees CAu
~ HAD ooATlD ~ Az .Dnu00lSCA
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-12

II rainsd al last night.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-12
Assignoe's Notice.

The undersigned has this day been appointed,
By the order q the County Court OF Scott Coun-
Who heretofore made an assignement for the
benefit Of his creditors. All debts due said
Mitchell. are TO be paid to me. All claims
Against said Mitchell are TO be presented to me,
under oath within three mosths from date. for
allowance. 0AO. L. hUbHELL,
Fed af.dVsw-thur Assignee.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-12
IEANESSEE

MEMPHIS, March 11-He~wona
roll cvassiss have gone Rec.sa;c~ 49, anu osf-
The Kuk lux Khan" have ~: 49,.
szed here Several mysterious M rsy;r.
AIRY orders have been found ,posssd 81 tn ~
walls this morning. " sne
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-12

BurFALo. March l2.-Ilarris' oil refinery,
with a hundred aud City barrels Of oil, and
1900 empty barrels burned here yesterday.
Loss, $1,000.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-12
COMMERCIAL.

EenveDport Market DepoR1.
Ovvscs or rss DAvsSPons DsnocaAf.
March IL, 1858.
EiFLoua--Cheics family. Wholesale, elo.loe 70.
tail, 1ll.O0.
WsnAs-No. l, q. so0slss Ne. 3. el.7e0
LIS.
BAAasv-Sl.7kG1.2o
OA9s-62 cents.
RYn-elO6.
Ooan-Shellsd. Csc.
PorASoss-l. 1SeDlSo.
BUssss ~. per D.
Eeas-26e,
HAr-0ood Timothy go. q. tsesis.se; Pssi-
rio 1S. % TO $1,000,
CoA.-Sofs, delivered, - cents pr bssAsl.-
Antarctic. delivered. ole PER ~.
WoeD-oe Per Cord.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-12
Lard-ouoted a l4ll@llx.


Clnclnnatl Market.
BY Telegraph March IL
Flour and Whsat--ouiet and unchanesd
Corn-Firm ct "a for eas.
Osts--Advanced to n.
Barley---Scarcs and not offered 10 any ss1ts1t
fall 10 salable ct s.b5@S.6o.
Cctton-lrregular.
Provisions--- Dull aad unchanged, u a price,
uominal
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-12
NEW Hampshire

CoxcosD. March 1.-THE correceed n.
sufns rom i8l towns ioots M HsrrimS.
"a sos. Sinclair 81, 760.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-12
VERMONT.

BURLINGTON, March la-Eev Dr. Bissel |
was elected Bishop of Vermont. yesterday,
BY the Episcopal Convention here.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-12

y Telegraph AsuA a.
Whesl---Usll: white Ksssuuky A0s,
Oate--Quiot.
Rye-QuAet.
Glover Seed-0aleo = TO.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-12

DysrslsOsaVA- n0sh n
Flour In good ds.sand for low grades,
which we're soarcs Prices unchanged. s
Whsat-vssy heavy but not qustaely lover:
Corn-Better demand and advanced to sS0el.
Oats-Bettsr 6e@7oc.
Iarley-very flrm choice springa.Sc
Rye-Firm. at l.67017s.
Pork-Unchsnged; 24.25. ,sssl s..'
Bacon-ll for shoulders and 1884 for clear
sides
Lard-Quoted a l41InlAK
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-12

- = snADY DTn1DR. Inflow 80
end keeps esasteatly % had - 0akss
20 osAes.
60noos, Doyup 90 ChMGRon1
oEoTH1N0 0fSAs bsst no1sssal "a Il 1900
$4,000 sles11slly seliaD1l fae11-l1Y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-12
new York Sae.ev Ss.,,x.,

New York Money Market.
~ Tdsesaph.I usreh n.
0tocks-Active.
BOsds-Coupcne Of 80. 10; Of ~ i.o7x: or
~ unchsngeds 1o-ees, eoupons, unchanged i-s0s
l-SS.
Western UnioA-Slk.
New 1ogk Csatral-l.16
Hxa-Iek.
Aiehigaa eeutAesn-oex.
Cleveland Toledo-unehGneUh.
SSessls,a Z tscseus9A-Une1angs1s
M - g lslesd-s4k.
Mooay-7 - -
0eee11ae-GkS1
0oooApoS:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-09
e. F. Dickinson.

The Fremont Journal the Rspubli-
can organ Of Sandusky county, upon
the nomination of Mr.. Dickinson, q
fellow-toWnsman, wrote as compliment
airy an article of the opposing adversary
nominee as It directly could.
The first part of the article was well
enough, and all the Democratic papers
copied it-but the last part they LEFT
out We submit it:
''In Judge Dickinsou's personal his
tOry-remots and recent-thers are
Vulnerable points which can be attacked
with damaging effect to his political
prospects; but we do not feel called up
on to make that sort Of warfare. He
stands no earthly chance Of being elect
ed to Congress, and is sensible enough
to know it.
SIN this county, we doubt if Judge
Dickinson win poll his party vote.
Many, even Of his political and person
al friends, who would vote for him as
candidate for local Office, for reasons
which are here well known, viii not
vote for him as scsndidate for Congress. {"
The Forum among other Democratic
papers quotes the first part Of this arti-
Gle of the Fremont Journal TO show
how Mr.. Dickinson stands in the es-
TEEN of the Republican editor Of his
own county. We publish the closing
portion of the same article for the same
puTpose.-B BucVrHs JoNrnak.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-09
Distinguished Democrats
Leaving that Party.

Major General A. L Williams Of
Michigan, who commanded the TWen-
tieth Corps in Shermau's army, and
was the Democratic candidate foF
Governor of Michigan IN 1886, has
written letter in favor Of the election
Of Grant and Colfax. Gen. Williams
is now United States Minister to San
Salvador.
Judge Gndley, Of Jackson, Mich
igau, hitherto one of the leading
Democrats of that State, has come out
for Grant and Colfax
DR.. R. z. Mason, of Appleton, WIS
eOnsiu, who was a prominent candi-
date for the Democratic nominations foF
Congress in the Eth District of that
State, addressed the people Of Apple
ton, last week, in favor Of Grant and
Colfax.
Gen. B. F. SPriDgfellow, of Atchison,
Kansas, well known as a leading Dem
ocrat, has published a long letter in
the Atchison Champion, in which he
declares himselfin favor Of the election
of Grant and Colfax.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-09

What Is a CaFPet-BaEgeF.
General Sickles, at the great monster
Republican meeting in New York, on
Thursday evening last thus aptly and
eloquently defines the true meaning Of
the term ''carpet-bagger:'
eve see throughout the South, de-
termination to wage war of extermin-
alton against what are called carpet
baggers- Who are these earpet-bag-
gers? They are Northern people, who,
in the exercise of an undoubted consti-
Itutional right have settled in Southern
States since the war, They are dis
Echarged soldiers, mechanics, merchants,
EschooI-masters, railroad employees, and
thousands and tens of thousands Of peo-
pie, who, to better their condition, have
exercised the right Of emigration to
those States. What do we sect Mr..
Howell Cobb, a rebel general, declares
war of extermipation against them, and
not only against them, but against any
Of the Southern people who presume to
espouse the doctrines and principles of
the Republican party. This war Of ex-
termination is echoed by Frank Blair,
the Democratic candidate for Vice
President It is taken up by Forrest
Toombs, and the cry goes along from
she Potomac to the Rio Grande.
The whole West is peopled by race
Of our carpet-baggers. VIM. Penn was
carpet-bagger of the right sort
Daniel Boone of Kentucky, Lewis Cass
of Michigan, Applause, Stephen "A.
Douglas Of Illinois, Applause these
we're all "carpet-baggers." So you
find that all our country, North, East
and West has been peopled by an i'm
migration of carpet -baggers- The May
flower brought a colony of carpet-bag-
gers applause -and landed them on
the shores of New England, William
the Conquerer took some Norman car
over to England and cap
tpred It, and founded a nation that has
sent its carpetbaggers forth all over
the world, most of which they own or
propose to own. Our carpet-baggers
carry intelligence, civilization and en-
terprise wherever they 60; and they
are not to be barred out or excluded
from the South at rebel dictation."
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-09
goIfhraI.
ABSTRACT
Constitution and Laws of Ohio
AS to who may Vote at the
Elections.

OOuSllbAGAOu ana La Ns OA O4lO
As to who may Vote at the
Elections.
L Every white male citizen of the
United States, twenty-One1 years old,
who shall have been, next proceeding
the election, ga .
!. An actual resident of the State
for one year; ls.ah
2. An actual resident of the county
for thirty days; and, ~ 4.nasll
8. An actual resident of the town
ship, incorporated village or ward, for
twenty days If the person offering to
vote in any township, incorporated
village or ward, is the head of a faRaily,
and has actually resided in the State
one year, and in the county where be
offers to vote for thirty days, and shall,
in good faith, remove with his family
from one ward to another in the same
city or village, or from a ward in the
city or village to a township or incor-
porated village, or from a township or
incorporated village to ward of city
or village in the same county, such
person is entitled to vote without having
resided the twenty days in the ward,
incorporated village or township, Ex-
cept that, to vote at municipal elections,
the person offering to vote must have
resided in the ward of the city or
village the twenty days.
4. In determining the residence of
a person offering to vote, the judges of
the election are to be governed by the
rules prescribed IN the Statute of April
II, 1858, except the proviso that
Judges and clerks of electious shall not
be liable for damages for rejecting the
votes of persons having visible admix-
ture of African blood, has been held by
the Supreme Court to be uncoustitu-
tional and void.
As to the right of Students to vote.
The District Court of Champaign coun-
ty, to which was reserved, for decision,
the visible admixture case from Greene
county, is understood to have held
unanimously that the Act of April II,
1868, so far as it relates to the residence
of voter, is not essentially different
from the previous statute, and that
under either act, It is sufficient if the
voter, whether student or not, has
resided in the State one year,
in the county thirty days, and in the
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-09
A Reminisence of Henry {

A RemtntSenCe of Henry Clay.
The San Francisco, Bulletin says:
ga distinguished citizen Of San Fran
cisco, who was a member Of Congress
from one of the older states as long
ago as 1912, and who was that year 3
mess mate Of Henry Clay in Washing
ton, is in possession Of memorandum,
in Mr. Clay's writing, which euriouslY
illustrates mis- neatness and precision in
the minor affairs of life. Il is simply q
programme foi the cook to follow,
which was written rapidly, of-hand,
in very neat characters, and endorsed
II. Clay's mem. for the session. To
show what we're the tastes of the great
commouer, we copy the Dill Of fare in
full:
.Suuday-ROast or boiled turkey, an old
ham Of bacon, mutton chop, pair 5f can
Vass- back ducks and vegetables.
"MOnday--COld bacon ham, roast beef,
steEsd oysters and leg Of mutton boiled
with vegetables.
''Fuesday-A boiled piece Of corned beef
(brisket), goose, Partridges and mutton
chop, With vegetables.
'Wednesday-A rock fish, an old ham Of
bacon, turkey boiled fowls and veal outlets
with vegetables.
"Thursday-Oold ham, roast mutton,
steved oysters and beeflsak, with vsgeta-
bles.
"Friday-CoTned beef (briskst), muttoa
chops, goose, ham OF veal, with vegetables,
"Saturdsy-COld corned beef rock fsh,
roast fowls, leg Of mutton boiled, and birds.
Soup 81 julien y be gi7eR IS Oftsn as
couvenient--svery day if 30.
When the above was written Mr.
Clay was about Sixty-two years of
His fondness for ham and rich mssta,
even on Friday, Is noticeable. It viii
be seen, also, that he ranks Sunday as
tie first day Of the week"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-09

We afectionately invite the attention
Of the "plowholders " to the derelictions
of their champions. 1t is dreadful, We
are told, TO pay the bloated bond
holders" in gold, while the "plow-
holders" " must needs be content with
shiHplssters. We must elect Pendle-
tons candidate on Pendleton's platform,
and this monstrous injustice shall be
corrected. But some wretch, with a
cold-blooded fancy for dry facts, has
been burrOwing among the Yeas and
Nays in The Congressional Globe,
whence he extracts the shocking piece
Of information that Mr.. George H.
Pendleton voted to pay the bloaied
bondholder his interest in gold; and
that Messrs. Clement L Fallaudigham
and Daniel w. Voorhees, aided and
abetted the same iniquity. Alas and
slacksdsyl whom shall We trust