davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-10-01
POlItIcaI and New Items.s

AN interesting feature of the Blair
Pendleton reception at Indianapolis on the
23d was a company of beautiful young
ladies, marching down the sidewalk in
military order, and carrying Chinese LAM
terms
"A young man by the name of Lin
coin, whose father told stories and played
President, says he does not intend to vote
for Seymour and Blair, thereby causing
great relief to three or four million Demo-
Gratis.
In Hartford, Connecticut, the Radi-
Gals are charging each other with swind-
ling in connection with purchasing the
necessary equipments for the Tanner clubs
in that city. 1t is understood that both
parties tell the truth.
General Longstreet, during his late
visit to one of his former staff officers,
Colonel John w. Fairfax, of Loudon
county, was, contrary to the generally
credited report, understood to favor the
election of Seymour and Blair.-Aleran-
drid Gazette.
1t is now regarded as certain by
military men that an Indian war, embrac-
ing all the tribes east of the mountains,
cannot be avoided. TIE savage has paints
ed his face, and will not be content until
he has taken the requisite number of scalps
10 prove his prowess and courage. O..
The outrage and murder of white
women by negroes in the South have be-
come an almost daily occurrence. Radi-
calism has not only made the freedmen
equal before the law, but above the law,
if they viii vote the Radical ticket and
aid the Grant party in disfranchising
white men. u.f7s. aet "a
The negroes under their carpet-bag
leaders marched to Camilla, Georgia, on
the 10Th ult., armed and equipped, and
supplied with rations, to persuade the
white people to vote for Grant and Col
fax. The meeting was failure, the me-
groes returning with fewer voters than
they took with them.
"a. ;. An attempt was recently made 10
poison an entire family by the name of
Hoffecker, near Rees' corner, Maryland
by hired negro girl who had been re-
fused permission to attend a holiday
festival. She placed the poison in the
coffee for the family, but failed to do any
serious injury by making the dose too
powerful. te7
Gen. Sheridan telegraphs that he
thinks Col Forsythe and his party can
hold out against the Indians who are
besieging him in Fort Republic, as they
have a considerable supply Of horse flesh. =
In the meantime fifty thousand men are
employed at an expense of $150,0O0, 900
a year to prop up negro governments in
the South. No comment needed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-10-01
sEYMoUR's POLICY.

The whole country for white men.
One currency for al;--the bOncholder
and the mechanic, the producer and con-
sumer. .--|- ..as d. ---
Enfranchisement of the white race, plenty
Of work for the negro. with the responsible
ty of supporting himself; abolition of the
Freedmen's Bureau, military governments,
and pro-consulates, freedom of speech, of
the press, and the elective franchise, and
cheerful assent to the declared will of the
people. -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-10-01
The Difference.

The principal features of Grants policy
are
Gold for the bordholders rags for the
laborers.
The South for the negro.
The disfranchisment of the white race,
supremacy of the negro, military govern
ments for the Southern States, and unques-
toned tyranny in order that eve may have
peacen ----- -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-10-01

WHILE the Radicals. at loss for argument,
are resorting to empty shows, bright .orna-
ments and other boyish playthings, to en-
deavor to win the people, at the same time
they are using the peoples money to pay
for these displays. Their immense horde of
office holders are made to bleed freely for
such displays, and these office-holders are
supported by heavy taxation of the people.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-10-01

George R. Cochran, Esq, a promi-
nent member of the Pittsburgh! Bar, here
tofore Republican, has been converted
to the Democratic faith, and is now
stumping for Seymour and Blair.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-10-01

>, A. L. Wier, of Freeport, Pa, here
tofore strong Radical, has come out from
among the foul party. He served in the
18th Pennsylvania Regiment during the
war with credit.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-10-01
THE ORIGINAL
One Dollar Broker Store
Established In 1863.

Our stock, consisting OF every variety of
DRY AND FANCY GOODS.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
SILVER PLATED WARE.
GLASS WARE,
WOOLEN & HEMP CARPEWNGS.
STRAW MATTI&GS, and
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
is of our own importation, or purchased direct
lY from the Manufacturers in large quantities
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-10-01
ST, LOUIS AVID IRON MOUNTAIN

ST. LOUIS AND IRON MOUNTAIN
DAILROAD COMPANY'S Seven per cent
Ii first Mortgage Bonds. February and Aug
Coupons. The earnings of the complete road
to Pilot Knob are now more than the interest
on the entire mortgage. The proceeds of these
Bonds are adding to the security every day
Over $S, 100000 have been spent on the proper
ty, and not over 50 900 600 of bonds issced thus
far The constantly increasing traffic OF carry
ing ORE, with the prospect of controlling all the
travel from St Louis to the Southern States,
ensures an enormous revenue. The Directors
own $40 of the stock for investment. and are
interested to enrich the property as well as to
evonomse its exper ses-
THOS. ALLEN, Pres't, St. Louis, Mo.
We. the undersigned, cordially recommend
these seven per cent. mortgage bonds OF the st
Louis and Iron Mountain Railroad as good
security. J he revenue of the road will be large
and the administration of the afftirs of the Com
pany is in capable and experienced hands, and
entitled to the greatest confidence of the public
JAMES II. THOMAS, Mayor of St. Louis.
JOHN J. Roe, Pres st. Louis Chamber Com 'ce-
E. w Fox. Pres't St. Louis Board of Ira de.
Barton BATES Pres't North Missouri Railroad.
J H. BrIrTox, Pres't Nat. Bank of State of Mo.
VIM l.. EwINo, Pres't Mer. N. b of ST. Louis
GEO H. REA, Pres't ID Nat. Bank of st. Louis.
JAS. B. EADs, CT. Eng. st. Los Ill Br ge GO.
Gro. w. TAYLOR, Pre't Pacific X. IL Cot MO-
WAa TAsslG. Pres't Traders Bank, St. Louis
John R. LIoNBERGER, Pres't I. n. B'k, st LIS.
ADoLpHUs MEIKR. V Pres't U. Pacific Railway,
ROBERT BARTH, Pres't German Savings lnst'n.
Coupons payable in the city of New York.
A limited number of the above named Bonds
for sale at Eighty-ive. Parties living out OF
the CITY can remit by draft or express, and the
bonds will be returned by express free of char
ges. We invite the attention OF capitalists and
Others TO them as, in our opinion. very desi-
rable investment, destined to rank as first
class security. Descriptive Psmphlets, Maps
IL.
TOWNSEND, WHELEN co, No. sos
Walnut street, Philadelphia, Agents of the st
Louis and Iron Mountain X. X. Co.
Phila references-C Cambria Iron Co.; Cav
! Bacon ,&-Co :; Thos, a. Biddle & Co.. =
! hnrn Per MontL Guara,,teed. Sure Pau
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-10-01
AGENTS WANTED .aoR THE
OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE WAR

lis Causes, Character, Conduct Sr Results.
BY HON. ARxANpER, h. STEPHENS.
It's ready 7ale, combined with increased
commission make it the best subscription book
ever published.
One Agent in Easton. Pa, reports 72 sub
scribers in three days. Another in Boston 103
subscribers in four days.
p Send for Circulars and see our terms and a
full description of the work. Address NATION
Al PUBLISHING Co., Phiiadel phia, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-10-01

"ANTED-Clerg Teachers, and
w Superintendents of Sabbath Schools and
Others, to act as Agents for the HOME BOOK
OF WONDERS, a work of great interest, fully
illustrated; also for the COTTAGE BIBLE
AND FAMILY ExPosITeR, in two volumes, ,coL tain
ing nearly 1900 pages, comprising the Old and
New Testaments. with practical xpositiohs and
explanatory notes, by THo5. WILLIAMS.
few OF the many Recon- I'M N att Ons !
From the late Rev. Joel Hawes, d. D., Pas
tor of First Congregational Church, Hartford {:
81 know of no commentary 30 cheap that con
tains SO great amount of valuable natter -
From Rev. n, Il. EggIeston, ID D., Pastor of
Plymouth Church, Chicago, Ill Il cheerfully
recommend it rs :he BEST commentary on the
Scriptures for general use." For terms and cir
culars address A. BRAINARD, Hartford, CT.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-10-01
FOR CONGRESS
IOHN u LINTON John

FOR CONGRESS
COL. JOHN z. LINTON, Johnstown
FOR REPREsENTATIvE
Capt. JOHN PORTER, Washington Tp.
FOR PRoTHoNoTARY
Capt. j. X. HIrE, Johnstown.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY:
F. P. TIERNEY, Esq, Ebensburg.
Fer COMMISSIONER:
MAURICE McNAMARA, Johnstown.
FOR POOR HOUSE DIRECTOR:
CHRISTIAN SNYDER, jackson Up.
--... . FOR AUDITOR:
JAMES NULL, Allegheny Tp.
FOR SURVIVOR: .. ..-
HENRY SCANLAN, Carrolltown.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-10-01

Our Sales for the last twelve months have
been about one million dollars.
H-Olu business has been decided by the
Courts Of this State and By the United States
dilttOrities not to be a Lottery. or a Off E's-
terprise, but regular legitimate business.
TERMS OF SALE FOR a CLUB OF So, a selection
of one of the following articles:-20 yds. Brown
or Bleached Sheeting. superior quality; POplin
or Alpaca D ess pattern; Wool Square Shawl;
23[ yds. Doeskin; an 8 day Clock. Seth Thorn
as make; l pr. gents Calf pots; White NJ Ir-
seilles Quilt: Silver Plated Chased e tstor with
6 bottles a Morocco Photograph Album, 100
pictures: 3 yds. Cd Wool Cloth; Silver Patel
Cake Basket; So yds Brown or Bleached Sheet
ing, common quality. Also, printed notices OF
6 articles for sale at 81 for each article, cDm-
prising variety of articles usually sold at P1-
ces from 81 so 10 S. for each article.
FoR CLUB $40, selection OF one of the
following articles:-4J yds. Brown or Bieachd
Sheetiug, superior quality; Dress Pattern, price
go; Wool Long Shawl; Bfocha Long Shawl;
yards Black German Broad Cloth; Common
Sense Sewing Machine, price SIS-(these ma
chimes will hem, stitch, fell, tuck, quilt, cord,
bind, braid and -embroider in aI9oSt SUPERIOR
manner); G tents or Lady's Silver Hunt'g Casa
Watch, new; 25 yards Hemp Cirpe'iHg; 3 ydS.
Beaver.Cloth; 81 yards good DOesSin; Silver
Plated Ice Pitcher; 6 yds, " DOL Cloth, double
width; pr superior Blankets; u yls- Brown
or B.eached Sheeting, common quail ~, anu
l2O notices of articles for sale at > each, COM
prising variety of articles usually sold at re-
tail at 81 so TO SIC for each article
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-10-01

TT is conceded that tae great ZINGARA
i BITTERS has mastered more diseases, both
acute and chronic, than any bitter tonic i'll the
known world 1t has cured Cholera, the worst
forms of Fevers, Pneumonia, Liver and Heart
Disease, Chronic Diarrh9a, Dyspepsia. Rheu-
matism, Sick Headache, and will cure any dis
ease arising from disordered state of the blood.
1t is recommended by Governors of States,
Members of Congress, distinguished divines and
physicians, and the proprietor can show more
sworn certificates of cures than any other Bit
tiers manufacturers in America. Send for cir
cular and read them Sold by druggists and
dealers generally. BERRY, BRIcKETr & Co.,
wholesale liquor dealers, Sole Agents for West
ern States, Chicago, Ill. F. RAHTER & Co.,
Sole Prop'rs, 6 North Front St, Philadelphia
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-10-01

Fine Oil Paintings, Framed Engrayings, Silver
Ware, Photog'p 'ph Albums and large assort ment
Fine Gold Jewelry, in all valued at 81 'O00sOOo.
A CHANCE TO DRAw-ASY OF THE ABoVE FRIES ,I,.
bv purchasing sealed ticket for % CTS nc
kets describing each Prize are sealed in EhFei
opes and thoroughly mixed. On receips OF 70
cents a Sealed Ticket will be drawn without
choice and delivered Mt office, or sent by
mail to any address. The prize named upon
Il will be delivered to the ticket holder on pay
ment of ONE DOLLAR. Prizes will be i'm
mediatelv sent to any address, as requested, by
express or return mall
You WILL Know WHAT YOUR PRIzE IS BEFORE
YOU PAY FOR IT. ANY Prize NAV De exchanged
for another of the same value NJ 6LANho-
s~Our patrons can depend on tar deailnS-
RTFERRNcEs-We select the few following
,,oroes from the many who have lately drawn
Valuable Prizes and kindly permitted Us to pub
& T. wilkins, Buffalo. N. Y, 81 900; Miss
Annie Monroe, Chicago, Ill.,, Piano, valued at
$3.50; Robert jackson, Dubuque, Iowa, Goa
Watch. $3.50: Philip NJ Carthy. Louisville, KY
diamond Cluster Ring, $500; r. A. Patterson,
New BEDFORD Mass, Silver Tea Set, SlI5 ;
Miss Emma Walworth, Milwaukee. Wis, Piano.
$500; Rev.T w Pitt, Clevel'd, Melod n, Sl2o-
We publish no names without perm sslon-
OPISIoNs OF THE Press. &c They are doing the
LARGEST business; the firm is reliable and deserve
their success.''-we eekiy Tribune, Feb II, '6S-
I'VE have examined their system, aud know
them to be a fair dealing firm N. Y Her
aid, Feb. %, 1868. 30
atLast week friend of ours drew $500
prize, which was promptly received. daily
News, March 3, 1865.
Send for circular giving many more refer
ences and favorable notices from the press =
Liberal inducements to Agents. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Every package of Sealed Envei-
opes contains ONE CASH OFT. Six Tickets tor
81: I3 for 81; 35 for So; 10 for > 30. ar
A lattorS- -shOul1 he addressed
--. HARPER, WILSON & CO.
ia RroadEay N Y.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-10-01

NOTFs-From reports and letters received:
/. Your Axe is bound to be THE AXE.
II. 1t will cut 25 per cent. better.
Ill NV brother lost one arm in the war, but
with your Axe he can cut as we'll as any one
else can.
" If 1 could not get another, twenty Ave
($25) dollars would not buy it.
V. 1t will cut hoop poles better than any
other xe.
VI l would not be without it for anything.
For sale bv all responsible dealers, and the
makers, LIPPINCOTT & BAKEW ELL,
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sole owners of the Patents
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-10-01

pQr0 Per Month Guaranteed. Sure Pay
hGjU Agents wa nted Immediately everywhere
to sell our PATENT EvERLAsTING White WfRE
CLOTHS LINES Call at or address the CIR
ARD WIRE MILLS, Phiiadelpnia Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-10-01

GEO. W. CASS, WM. ". McGRATH.
DISTRICT ELECTORS
I. G. E. Kemerly. l3. J. c. zimmerman D.
9. Chas. NJ. Lessenz- Il. W. +. Wilmington.
3. Chas .Ruck walter. Is. Wm- GorSas.
Geo. R. Berritt. 10. WIN +; Schei.
6 II. r Corrsnell. H. c. L. Pershing,
S Reuben Stahler. 15. A: Z. Moves
Z. II. E. Monahan. ~. w A; Gaiora'th
y. d. l.. Weuderick. 20 john r. Packard
9. Bernard M'Grau. 2l. James Q. Clark.
TO- William Shirk %. Jas. II. Honkins.
H. A. G.. Brodhead. 23. Edw'd 5. Golden.
IA John BlanGig. 24- Saml B. Wilson.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-10-01

FOR AUDITOR GENERAL:
HON. CHARLES +. BOYLE,
Of Fayette County.
Fg FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL:
. GEN. WELLINGTON II. ENT,
a Of Columbia County.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-10-01
Tho FALL CAMPAIGN OF oBnnf MoQRE,s sHas

ll1E FAhh GAIll AlUN RURAL NEW
YORKER, the Lending and largest Circulat-
ing Rural, Literary and Family Newspapers, be
gins Quarter Oct. }, and hence NOW IS THS
TIME To SUBSCRIBED Eight Large Double Quar-
to. illustrated, with over dozen distinct De-
nartments. each ably conducted, the Best Tai
ent being employed. Election will soon be owes,
when everybody, in Town and Country, will
want the most Progressive. Timely, Entertain
ing and Useful Weekly of its Class-Moore's g
Rural The l3 Numbers of this Quarter (Oct-
to JAM sent. ON TRIAL for Only Fifty Cts.
Try the Trial Tripi
Address DID. T. MOORE,
IL Park Row, New York, or Rochester, N. Y.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-10-01

A WATCH FREE-given gratis to every
"A live man who will act as agent in new,
light and honorable business, paying $50 day.
No gift enterprise. No humbug. Address X
MoSRoE KENNEDY, Pittsburgh. Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-10-01
FOR VICE PRESIDENT

GEN. FRANK P. BLAIR,
OF MISSOURI.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-10-01
uEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
FOR PRESIDENT :

FOR PRESIDENT
HON. HORATIO SEYMOUR,
..--.-- OF NEW YORK
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-10-01
one DOLLAR FlR Each ARFIGLgl

We were the Brst o CO nmence e the sale
of goods on the popular plan Of
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-10-01
GREAT DIST RIB UTION
VI BY
METROPOLITAN GIFT coMPANYI
Cash GIFTS TO the Amount OF SsSo, 900.
Every Ticket Draws q Prise,

80 Elegant Rosew'd Pianos, each $500 to 500
az Melodeons, IS TO $50
I IN Saving Machines. 90 to IT'S
$50 Musical Boxesr ....-. % to 20O
300 Fine Gold Watches, =. rs 70 800
so -. C:, an IN 50
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-10-01

HARPER, WILSON ( Co,
I73 Broadway, n. Y
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-10-01

ELECTORS AT LARGE.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1868-09-12

Judgment is that in the darkest hours OF
that conflict it was in no moro danger from
armed hosts, than it is now from the perils
which assail it under the forms OF law. The
great movements of the people all over the
country, show that they are alive to the
crisis, and are advancing to the contest re-
solved on success. With all their hearts
they love the American Union for which
the war was waged, and they deny the right
of any earthly power to change it. They
demand that it shall be restored in the good
will and in the rights CT the people of all
the States in the letter and spirit of the
Constitution. They were against disuniOn
by force of arms. They are no less against
disunion by acts of legislation. They were
opposed to the secession of any States. As
little do they favor the subjugation and
degradation Of any States They mean that
the results of the war shall not reverse the
objects of the war. From q Union truly
restored they know all good things will fol-
low soon.
We are divided into parties; but We can
have but ono country and one destiny.
The dangers of the present and the future
threaten us all, Democrats and Republicans,
Conservatives and Radicals, alike. We in
woke those who have differed from us in the
past to consider calmly the issues of this
COIIttbt' No dbA OIlIy W COtlSlACc OiiciA
good sense and patriotism. The ultimate
Judgment OF the American people is always
right. They only need to know what is
the right.
The Union and the Constitution! This
is our cause. We ask no higher inspira-
ton. Our candidates are worthy of our
cause. To you, young men who surround
me here tonight, is gwen the privilege of
bearing q part in the contest for such a
cause. trust you will bear it well. 1t is
contest which needs the heart and vigor
of the young, not less than the experience
and wisdom Uf the old.
Whatever others may do, our course is
clear. We stand upon the ancient ways.
Where the fathers OF American liberty led,
we follow with unfaltering feet. The
principles they established, we strive to
maintain. Above our heads is no new flag
of strange signs and devices, with ten of its
stars erased. 1t is the old flag, tho true
flag, not a star obscured, the flag of the
American Union and Constitution. 1t has
never yet retired from any field except in
triumph and III honor. In this great con-
test We will bear it onward once more to
victmy-a victory which will be no mere
party success, but victory for American
Constitutional Freedom and Civilization.
Great and long continued applause.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1868-09-12
REMARKS OF JUDGE HARDY.

Ladies and Gentlen,en: I am astonished
at this call. You have listened to one OF the
ablest, one of the most arSumentativo
speeches, which in my judgment has ever
been delivered in San Francisco to any au-
dience or party. A speech, after careful
listening to which or after it shall have been
carefully read by the people of this city and
State, would lead me to say, if there be any
Ephriam SO joined to his idols as to adhere
to the fallen fortunes of Ulysses S. Grant,
he is surely ono Of those mentioned as
"Ephriam is Joined to his idols let him
alone" 1t is too late for me to attempt to
entertain or enlighten you with any OF the
views that entertain upon the moment
GUS and all important contest in which the
American people are now struggling.
Struggling not for praise, not for any one
man, but struggling for the country and
themselves. A bold, tyrannical, daring
majority sits in the halls OF the nation,
usurping the rights OF the people, tramp
ling upon the Constitution OF our fathers,
blasting every hope that animates the mind
of men and doing it, as was so well said by
your distinguished speaker, in the name of
law but with the hand of tyranny.
Even now we received in the last dispatch
es from the Atlantic side that the carpet
bag politicians of the Southern States, those
who wanted to be returned to the United
States Senate after sleeping one night on
their carpet-bags and in their blankets, they
are getting excited and they have determin-
ed down there that it is necessary to call
a Congress together in September in order
that they may be furnished with protection,
because, they say these unruly Democrats
will carry the State in spite of us. laugh
ter and applsrse.) You have given us ne
gro votes, you have armed the negro, You
have your soldiers here and military sa-
traps, but there are so many Of these Dem
ocrats in these States that if on don't force
them away they will carry the States any
how.
The speaker was frequently applauded
during the continuation of his remarks and
at their close received the token of appre-
citation of the audience in three hearty
cheers for Judge Hardy.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1868-09-12

THE Courier DIES Etats Unis, the organ of
the French population of this country says:
" The Radicals have had their day and
done their work. 1t is upon the Demo.
cratic party that the work devolves of re-
building where they have cast down, and of
reconstructing upon solid basis tho ele-
ments of social reorganization which they
have sacrificed to narrow spirit of per-
sonal authority"
The last number of the Boston Journal
Of Chemistry says that tobacco is the great
est robber OF soil that grows--a ton Of to-
bacco exhausting the soil as much as four
teen tons Of wheat and fifteen tons of corn.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-12-11
FROA NEW IuKk.

HHsv YoaK, Dec 10.
Tic Tribune says Of the P,ssident's Nes-
rage: This Message il his last and worst in.
suitto the American peo ie. Asshs goes to
the door Of the White House, he stops to
shake his fIs. =. the Capitol. There sit 'he
men who bsffled hin; there are the Repre-
sentatis.s who impeached him and the SEN
stors who tried him--the makers Of the law
that fetter him, ond who prevented him from
restoring heheis 10 power, and mskine the
war useless sacrifice. Utterly porerless
as be il to srrest the chariot OF destiny, he
cannot forbear to throw mud at il NJ il paass
e. along. . &
The World says Of the treatment Of the
Message By Congress yesterday, that General
Grants sycopbants, both in the Ssnass and
House, succeeded in putting an insult % he
President. This extrsordinary proceeding
10 more shan insult toihs Govssnm ent -it is
a fsgrant contemps Of the Constitution. The
deductions of the President, though suseep-
tibie Of confatasion, are such - be honestly
sz8as
A most magnificent reception psss given.
10 General Grant tonight, st the rssidsnce
Df Msrehsll Or nU6esss. N - vac
made. The saEair xaa . eonplaiAa assasas. !.