davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-27
Bulls sarsapari1la'
A Coed Reason for The CaptalAsN
Faith.
READ THE CAPTAINS LECTBR iAND THE
LETTER FROM HIS MOTHER.

READ THE CAPTAINS LECTBR iAND THE
LETTER FROM HIS MOTHER.
Benton Barracks, No., April 90, 1855,
On, Jonx BulL-Dear Sir: Knowing the Of
aciency Of your Sarsaparilla, and the healing
and beneficial qualities it possssses. send yeu
the following statement Of my case:
was wounded about two years age--was to
ken prisoner and confed for sixteen month";
Being moved 20 often that my wounds have not
healedy yet. have not sat up moment since !
was wounded, l am shot through the hips
Ny general health is impaired, and need some
thing to assist nature, l have moro faith IN
your Sarsaparillu than in any thing else,
vish that that IL genuine, Please express Ne
half dozen bottles and obligs
Carr. y. p. JoaHsoH. 81. Lesis. Ne.
p. s.-Ths following vas written April %.
1885, BY Mrs. Jennie Jehssoa. mother Of Capt
Johnson:
d, Buiar-Dear Sic: Ny hssband, DR.. Q. ..
johnson, vas skiilfui surgeon and physicanin
Csstrsl New York. whore he dad. lsesins Ne
sbove @, P, johnson 10 my care. Al thirteen
years Of age he had chronic disrrhsa and
ID, II CURED HIN. have for ten years reeoA.
nended /. 70 many in Central New York. Ohis
snd love, for scrofula, fever sores and general
debility, Perfect success has sttsndedh he
cures effected in some coses Of scrofula and fever
sores wsrs slnest nirAculous. I an very an1.
ious for my son TO again have rseousss 70 ysur
Ssrsapsfilla, He il fearful Of gestssg spurious
article, hence his writing TO you for Il, His
vsunds ere terrible, but believe he will sseev.
e. Respectfully,
Jsxula JeBsseH
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-27
LAWYE RS.

n. =. nAnffN. J.. n. nUarnSy
,. ". ~. nUMPLn. =. MUnf1sY.
MARTIN 4 MURPHY,
TrORNKY6 AT LAW, Davenport, Iowa, and
~ Msrengo. Iowa. once in Metropolitan Block,
Davonport On west side Public Square, Mare nG0.
JOHN ACkLEY.
ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office with John L. Owits
= q Co.. Niskolls' Block. Davenport. Iowa. [ocSs
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-27

Its we'll established fact that fully one
population sre 81 y dom in the enjoy
ment OF good heal tn or TO use their
own expression, s'nsver feel we'll" They are
languid devoid Of oil energy, extremely ner-
nous, and have NO aDpetite.
To this elaso 81 pss1ous tho BlTfERS, O. the
TONIC, are especially socemmsnded.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-27
IN. m. n. MYERS.

.s..~zx,n nENTIST. Once doors east of cor
.-f3t II ner Of Brady and Second streets,
tfI1H Has had oyer Il years practice In
1919 this city. Has the compiete appara-
us for manufacturing and administering Nitrous
Oxide Of das. for painless operation In extracting
teeth. jan19-1y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-27
JAS. A. HIGH,

Pnopnlnfoa or suD
Harrison Street Livery stable
aEHn HARRISON STREET, BETWRKn
n Front and Second. llorooo =
Carriages, Of the best quality, 70 " q 81
hours Funerals furnished on short not3oA
HORSES BOUGHT AND SOLD,
and boarded q ressopable charges. Tmylo.dl
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-27
o MACHINE WORKS
MOLLOWAY,S
vERMlEUGE
COM

ocs1sd&wU CINCINNATI. OHIO
MOLLOWAY,S
vERMAEUGE
CONEECTlONa.
The distress oasonsd sichy children In tahine shs
g shsm aud from Inc most snssvr Of shssu rsns-
Ss; sss ssv' rs:s s =
eo1n.n,ng snsse wsh eager, and noaldins tAsn In
e On asrssanls eonIectseh, tasd the present roru
m0lloway's vcfmifasc Cofectiens.
which have almost entirely superseded the Old
nauseous vermifuge TO the delight Of the poor little
sufferers. IL contains NO Calomol or ether poison
10 hirhly esteemed ID this Popular verm,fucc. b,
the profession, that al Intelligent Physicians Who
know Of the prescribe them IN preference TO other
remedies. a. not only moro pleasant to take. bat
Parents aud guardians, having the caro- 81 children.
should keep them ~ family medicine, for they not
onl, eradicate Worms those pests q eAilahocd--
gAne. 30 prevalent with children.
UOLLOWAY'S
ARNlCA
PLASTERS.
The Original and only true Arnica Plasters pos
ssssing the great healing properties
Of the Arnisa Flowers
The curative effects Of these Plastsrs 10 al caass Of
pain Or weakness In tho breast, side or back and In
All casea OF Inflammation OF the Lungs, and Cough,
are truly aseonishing they give immediate relief.
fhyeicians ptsssrbc them. and Thousands recon
nspd them. onsnsvs-hoilowArsars the Original
and only true Arnica Piastsrs.
WEISKELL,S
OINTMENT.
This Ointment. aflsf experience Of twenty yesre
be- proved itself sovereign remedy Tor I'll Dssasse
Of the skin having effected radical cure In ever
eooe a which u was used, curing many obstinate
easa Of nftssn % twenty ysars standing, that had
previously resisted all ronedies prescribed by the
BEST medical talent In the country Its effect 10 ~
tonshing. In lev days the soreness and irritation
and remains permanently healed, without the uss 81
HUI. rrr4ss, sA,r-Rsrr., lrc.. so.s,r,,, IRON.
kaSsIrnAs, BIorcnzs, PInrLss. and every form Of
eoaeo Of the ski 70 p1nc1ally cured matter ~
how long standiAS. u has cured bad cAsse VI L.
rLAnHD erHiDs. and Discharge from tho EAr, when
nothing else wOuld heal them. Puma, that have
sisted I'll ether treatment FOR many ysars have been
e9ectually cured by ths nse Of only box Of this
Ointment Buans. 6uALbs, aud OLp 6oass, II heals
in very short time. pRfuk 30 Cuxrs PEs box. n
not cold BY youY Druggist send 10 cents to Johnsto
Holloway a Cowden. Philadelphia. . box will b
cent free OF postage to any address.
OOANSTON,
HOLLOWAY.
* COW DEN,
PROPRIETORs,
oo3 Arch street, Philadelphia
Sold 1T Wholesale In Chicago, by Fuller, Finch q
rullH. Lord y Smith, BurnhAms 4 Van Setback. J.
n. Reed 3 Co., Smith, Cutler . Co.. Dsitssch.
Dlock y Co.. and throughout the country By ell
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-27
u r y lL.lT Y.


And feeling the hand Of time weighing heavily
in the use Of these BIrrERB or the TONIC. an
elixir that will instill new life into their veins,
restore in measure the energy and ardor Of
more youthful days, build up their shrunken
forms, and give health and ohsppness to- their
remaining years.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-27

Cor. 30 b Brady st oppo.
J !: :
o. cite Davenport National
<sAs& Saxs> Bank.
Having had An expsF-
a. 49, - - fence Of 10 years In the prac
($1 - tice OF Dentistry An con-
tVT,l ~ nIent Of giving perfect est
isfaction. II ron expect
~<QE XAN good work employ expof.
fenced practitioners only.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-27
DEN lists.


faucceeeor to II. y. Dodgc.J
DENTIsT OFFfCE. over warrineSs store, Brady
IL Street. bet. I'd b ID streets Respectfully an
uouncc that he Is prepared with best facilities for
Dent Al operAtione All WORK executed with care,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-27
OINTMENT.


oo3 Arch street, Philadelphia.
Sold ct Wholesale I'm Chicago. by Fuller Finch q
n. Reed 3 Co., Smith, Cutler D Co., Dsitzsch.
Block y Co.. and throughout the country By ell
Druggists. fcb6d1y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-27

HON. Ono. ~. WOODWARD.
Chief Justice Of Ne: saprens Court Of Pa.
writes
PhilaAelpAiA March ls. 1867.
= a.a .a::as -. o:s.. -,
benefit n eases of ~ =, a debility .sAd want
ofassvoss assisA ~ s{sess; cd Yer: ;ssIy,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-10
Hard on snyders.

As Ben. Butler was walking up
Seventh street, the other morning, he
passed shop where lot of second
hand household furniture was being sold
at auction. He is an acquisitive man,
and, like MRS. Toodles," has an eye
for good bargain, so he stopped before
the entrance. Just as he crossed the
door-sill, the crier held up bundle and
called out Now we come to these fine
silver spoons. Splendid article. Good
as new. Who bids? Who bids p The
crier ratified on thus for a minute without
getting an answer, when, being entirely
unconscious Of so distinguished pres
enoe, be observed fretfully: well,
you're a mighty keerful crowd. You
must think these are some of the spoons
Butler stole at New Orleans" Just here
the General was recognized, and, amid
a shout Of merriment, beat hasty and
somewhat skulking retreat. He ought
to be very circumspect about auctions.
To men in his situation, they sometimes
raise as many apparitions as church
yards. There is as much terrifying,
ghostly material in brace of silver
spoons as in deaths head, and great
deal more cause for serious alarm tomen
like him Washington correspondence
Louisville Journal
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-10
wrong Policy.

The policy Of Mr.. Greeley, as to the
national debt, Is very much like that OF
our City Fathers on the Nicolson. pave
meut question. He says; "0ur country
owes great debt, (which should be hon
estly paid. And therefore he insists on
taxing the poor to pay the whole debt
and leave the bondholders untaxed, just
as our city insists, because we owe great
de.t on making few pay it Because
the debt is sacred. he insists on paying In
gold. when we owe only greenbacks, that
the credit of the nation may be rendered
better by II, just as the city attempts to
save and increase its credit byoppressing
part ofthe people Of the city. Neither
nations nor cities thrive by injustice.
The credit Of the nation will not DO
largely augmented by increasing its debt
a thousand millions, aud wringlng the
money from the sweat of the laborer, in
order to pampsr the loidlipg bondholders'
And the credit Of the city will gain little
by resoriing to the legal bubble ofdeclar-
ing the streets nuisances, in order to have
the legal pretext of right to tax by the
front foot for paving them. 1t is bad
national administration which taxes any
part of its people uuequally for the ben
eft of the rest And il is miserable
city financiering which destroys values,
drives away capital, and ultimately ruins
its own credit, by system of taxation
which cannot be supported on equitable
and moral grounds. The greenback rea'
soning and the pavement reasoning have
The like oppressive results. And no gov
srnment and no city can afford to adopt |
! system which has such results. 1t is
'hort-sighted and ruinous policy which
Toes not protect the property of rich and
Door alike, and violates the great constr
utional principle which requires uniform
axation by equal valuation Of all the
property Of all citizens, without favor or
pjustice TO rich or poor. |
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-10
FOREIGN.

LONDON, August l0.-Admiral Farra-
gut had arrived!at Constantinople.
The United States steamer Franklin
had stopped at Sisson to inquire into the
complaint made that the Greeks had set
fire to and destroyed an American ship.
LIvERPooL, August 10, l:20.-Cotton
is advancing; estimated sales, $4,000
bales; Uplands, 95d; Orleans, 105d.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-10
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, August l0-With view
of embodying in the next annual report
from the Land Office an article on the
progress Of population, manufactures,
agriculture and commerce in this coun-
try, Commissioner Wilson addressed o
circular letter to the Governors of the
different States in the Union, respectfully
requesting a reply to. The following in.
quiries: a'aan2
First--What was the population of
your State on the first of July, 1868, ac-
cording to the most reliable data or esti-
mates D, a3ii e ay9aa ~
Second-What was the aggregate and
true value of real and personal property
respectively aistgah
Third-What amount Of capital is in
vested in manufactures I? What species
of manufactures does it represent !?
What is the annual value of manufac-
tured articlesP hs'a $500
Fourth-What is the extent of miles Of
the railroad system of your State finished
and in progress, separately; and what
amount of capital is devoted to this en-
terprise?
Fifth--What is the character and ex-
tent of your commercial facilities, en-
bracing rivers, canals, railroads, etc.2
Sixth-What is the number of cities
and towns in your State, and how many
have population of three thousand and
over Nt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-10
PORT JARVIS.

PoRr JARVIS, August l0.-The stock
train, No. 80, of the Erie railway coming
East, ran Off the track this afternoon,
three miles west Of Hancock. The en-
CINE and q number of cars went down an
embankment, killing the fireman, Chas.
Barber. The engineer escaped min
jured by jumping from the engine.
Quite quantity of stock was killed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-10

WHEN the Africans were called slaves,
they used to obey the orders of their mas
tors Now that they have become freed.
men, they obey the orders of the carpet
baggers. They will not be free until they
do as the Democratic negroes are doing
vote, every mothers son of them, inst
as they burned please" rI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-10
BY T Ell E G. R AP h,
LATEST TO NOON TO-DAY.
NEW YORK.

NEW YoRK, August 10, 1880 p.m.-
Gold, l47A; 6,2os, coupons 81, list;
so, ll4g ga, Ill; IS, ll2a 6.20s, new
issue, 1851; g67, 1895; lo-4os, coupons,
1898. Government bonds, advanced |;
Tennessee bonds, old issue, $50; new
issue, 639. 1850 o. r'te4A 'pf3'e +.
z Cotton very firm, and holders asking
higher rates; Uplands, 292c.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-10
rrtNERAL NOTICE

The friends and acquaintanoes Of g. A. and
NJ. A. Hanson are espectfully invited to attend
the funeral of their youngest daughter. Mary
B., from their residence. No. liz Linden street.
Tuesday morning. 18th inst. at o'clock. Car
riaees in attendance at the residence and at
Holst's. a21 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-10
what a. the Executive Committee
Dofnge

The Knoxville Herald suggests its
recollection that the chairman Of our
last Democratic State Convention vas
directed to appoint an Executive Com
missee for the State and publish the
same. We join in the inquiry Why this
+ 50 long delsysd1 We hope Mt. Cooper
viii attend 10 the matter promptly. that
deficiencies Of organization may Be sap
Piled al once.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-10
The Medical College
4ae OF MEMPHIS. rs
FACULTY..

~. -'ff r1HWfha Z
ALEXANDER ERSKINE. NJ. D.. Professor
of Obstetrics and Diseases of Wemen and
Children. and Dean of the Faculty. q, I
BENZ. W. AvENT. M. D., Professor of the
Principles and Practice Of Surgery.
ALFRED II. VOORHEES,. M. D.. Professor Of
Materia Medica and Therapeutics and Of
0phthalmic Surgery. ~ Aab9 I
FRANK A. RAMSAY. M. D.. Professor Of
the Principles and Practice Of Medicine,
DUDLEY D. SAUNDERS. M. D.. Professor
Of Descriptive and Surgical Anatomy.
RICHARD B. MAURY. MD. Professor of
Psychology and Pathology and Secretary Of
the Faculty. .usiaa a1st
ALMON BROOKS, Md. Professor Of Chem.
istry and Toxico ogy. t,
G. B. THORNTON. ND, Demonstration of
Anatomy.
The Preliminary Course Of Lectures for the
term of 1889, will begin on the first Of October,
from which date the Disseeting Rooms will be
open. t.Uts r-a
The Regular Course will begin on the first
Monday in November.
The City Dispensary, which has been placed
under the exclusive control of the Faculty.
will be open two hours daily for clinical pur-
poses, and to this the students have free access.
For further information, as TO terms of tut
ton; board, etc.. application may be made to
ALEXANDER ERsKINE, MD,
Dean of the Faculty
Office. corner of Main and Gayoso streets.
Memphis, Tenn. l30-eod- l55
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-10
ST. Louis Mutual Life Inns. CO.

{ II
MEMPHIs, TENN, July Is. 1868.
MIR. JOHN o. McGEHEE. OF JACKSON,
Nl Tennessee, has been duly appointed Sole
Agent for this Office in the district heretofore
primarily under the supervision OF John Kirk,
ST.. and subsequently Of Kirk. McGehee a Co.
The appointment of John Kirk having been
withdrawn. he is not authorized to represent
this Company in any capacity whatever, or re-
ceive money on our account.
MCMAHON Il OTIS. State Agents.
For West Tennessee, Mississippi, Arkansas and
North Louisiana. 138
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-10
MEMPHIS LADIES' INSTITUTE,


WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER Isr. 1859. with
w the best professional talent in the city.
Catalogues can be obtained at the principal
Book Stores and at the College. 1856
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-10

ON ACCOUNT or THE DEATH OF NIB,
OJONRs, ons 81 The partners Of the trm Of
1==ss. Brsun o. s.id e.p.r,nerEhip sn
10 knrIrr1I vii - cnntIruct ~ r. =.
JONES M ". y. Known. under ne sane
frm name ard atrie, ans fhsy -.sas efe az
tksrited 4, lstls a. bel.nrH, ~ " 80 IN.
July 2. Isse. isc-TnS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-10

We proclaim our devotion 10 Law and
order, and are ready and wiling 70 do al
things that may become honorable men
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-10
PATENT
cAsrov MArrTNes. ETC.

" G hecked Cocoa, Gaze and Manila Mat
= -. MCKINNEY. RkYs0N a co..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-10
ACnIE sHAVING
HAIR.DREssING SALOON,
Bsthin Block, Undsr n. a c. Z. 4. once,
MEMPHIS. TKNN.

- Shaving. i O.: Hair-Cuttinr, 1sc; Sham
pooi-r. IS. Pr st-class Barber Away N A.
Tendance
sOd-isS A. MOTLEY. Aren't
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-10

lust RECEIVED. AN ASSORTED LOT
81 of these useful articles, made on the most
approved plan. Every store and dwelling
should have one. >t- a..
supply. ~ D. Il. PRESCOTT &'CO.,
l35 40 Jefferson street..
The New York herald., 1868-05-21

Hesss Sy0Ts Ao Bess TeS.s sa fss gG.d sa
bas from sayrs bark Ieonitaa, Howard from ~ IyerPoo
sos ia x9Sss .sae na.asrn L'p0' 0s 'D'us
e SS: Sy y1. %sSs zSss and
& Sda FOR d0
sa!samsehrs 81 Orator BaIaiet SYork John Loys LIZ
r Psnp DO q aS
Glpysr do for do Thomas Cooper weeden DO or Nyors
Carroll Chase for WORK san Ga sraaey
a sasa Sdee Rsnd for S
ph,s smith ,ns nras Ius D.y sroa for
RI, RI MAY May .d ptsh
f9I Boston Mary Price rhils$sgss ,n for Poh WIN
MAY lsmASryss s;,S .srs Clo..on Seob
SAXON Cassidy and Lady saScis, Armstrong,
sas
s ss%.ss w
ss s.ss Il & Ssssis
Sssss
vsnsds SR s0a!' G's T b.d
ao Mary Hssy Hsisy d. HsSss eodrsy Pro1,Ssaes as
e &
came down yesterday and on the
account of head winds Schrs Bayes from Trinidad
Cuba for Philadelphia, and Paugussett from Alexandria,
Va for Bridgeport Conn., In last night and remain at
anchor % u the roadstead Wind hight from Sc
johnson, Nyork brig Martha Berry, Chase, Matanzas
schr Lookout Bernard, Tangier.
Cleared -schr H Prescott, Freeman, Philadelphia
rROvIpENCE, May l9-Arrived, steamship Utility Fargo
Lot.ie Beard, Perry, Philadelphis; sarah Clark rin
Philadelphia; Caroline Hail. vckers Philadsphia Mary
Far Maloy Philadelphia Amelia, Beebe, Elzabethport
Ann Eliza Csswcl, EizsbethpOt; Sarah Falconer, w
s2n Ty SsG
York; Phil Sheridan Murphy New York
Sailed-Schrs 9 Terry, Weaver, Georgetown, DC;
Bennett, Boyce, Philadepha Carse, Potter. Eliza
behpor Mary Mershon Briehtman, Elizabehpor Thomas
bethport; r G A Ward, Edwards, New York; Deborah
Jones, Baker New York; Thomas Owen, Selleck, New
RIcHMoND May ls-Arrived, steamship Isaac Bell,
Bourne, NYork; schrs Isabella, Benton, do; Carver,
SAVANNAH, May so-Arrved, steamehip San Salvador,
NYork.
Cleared -steamship Nyork schr Enchantress, do
sTONINGTON, Nav 1eArrived schrs Ann Eliza, Caswell.
Elzabethport for Proyidence Lucy Blossom Chatheld
Roundout for Boston Sak Johnson Jersey City for Ports
mouth, Nh Transit Endicott, Ezabethport for Dighton
Daniel Holiness Haywood. Georgetown DC, for Providence
Montana Sawyer NYork for Machias William Wood, Eliza
bethpor for Boston, Clark Fowler Ropndout for Provi
Helen, Perry NYork for NBedford Herald, Whitman, do
for Salem Chas Huse Lisle Ezabethpor for Providence
Chase, - NYork for Sa,em; Sarah Falconer, Wisoni
Rswpusg for %G GSy B0rden NY0 for Fall
WILMINGTON, NC, May l7-Arrved, schr Eurotus Bird
2Oth-Arrived, steamship Fairbanks, NYork
Cleared-Steamshlp VIM Clyde, NYork.
The New York herald., 1868-05-21
THE DEMOCRACY AND CHEF JUSTICE CHASE.

Movements I'm His FavOr-Opinions Of a
Prominent Democratic Politician-Chase and
Hancock the Trket for the Fourth Of July
Convention.
WASHINGTON, May 20, 1868.
Nothing strikes the uninitiated In Washington with
greater surprise than the extraordinary spirit mani
tested within the past few days among democratic
politicians to push prominently into the foreground
the claims and advantages Of Chief Justice Chase as
the Presidential candidate Of the conservative
The astonshment arises from the apparent sudden
ness OF the movement, put there are those who are
well aware that Chief Justice Chase and the demo-
cratic party have been drawing by slow but cer-
tain stages nearer to each other since the
time Andrew Johnson took his stand against revo-
lutonary Congress. A prominent democratic poll
tician from the West, and one who wieds more in
iuence with only single exception than any other
in his section, said to-day that the great aim OF
the democracy in the approaching contest will and
must be the overthrow Of the radical party and not
the success of any man or set of men who may set
themselves up or be set up as the genuine
apostles OF undefled democratic doctrines. Pen
deton and men of his stamp will have to give way
to others whose record may secure a more popular
Vote and give greater assurance OF victory m the
asSepssg nave sTSsss g ranks Hss9 y s Ss g.
ponents and take cand date from there, under
NuVrc icducislhP tucJ H8ut Hopc W WIN, thctc
be no hesitation In de!ng SO on the part Of those
who believe that the breaking down OF the power of
fadlsallsm Is fag more vital object than the trl.
umph OF partisan leaders. IL is In this mood that
some of the most vigorous men OF the democratic
party, here toby in Washington, bring forward tie
ntne OF CHIEF Justice Chase. and make no hesta-
hon In saying that they are prepared to urge his
nominau0n at the July Convention. though majority
OF the democratic party may now be unable to see
his particular fitness TO represent them. But then
the example Of Grant Is quoted who was conceded
TO the conservatives till within few months ago,
aud yet Is now the applauded candidate OF
the extreme radicals, and all because he
wrote particular Kind Of letter TO An
drew Johnson, who might have received one
IN similar tone from anybody who happened not
70 ike him personally. The democratic politician
before alluded to can see no diriculty in framing
| thoroughly democratic platform, recognizing, OF
course, the settled issues OF the war, upon which
onase win be willing 10 stand. He thinks such
ucket as Chase and Hancock, uniting Is II would
.ne West and East, the civilian and the soldier, and
repIesehtng all that IL gallant, well bred, chvalrOus
anu uignined In the American character, would
commanu the respect and favor OF the great mass OF
tne people ana lend weight and lustre to the
eAeCu'Ne department OF the government which
M Mwoula eh4ance its Importance In the eyes o. the
The New York herald., 1868-05-21
MASSACHUSETTS POLITICS.

The Democratic stste Convention In werces-
tcr-EIection Of Delegates to the New York
National Convcntion-No Resolutions and
Few Speeches.
WoScEsrxN, May 20, 1858.
The democrats Of Massachusetts, who have been
in the minority since is4 threaten to turn the tables
upon their radical opponents. II the conservative
state Convention here today can he considered a
shadow cast before coming event. The body
assembled for the purpose Of selecting delegates TO
attend the National Convention In New York on the
Fourth Of July and probably there has never before
been larger representative delegation OF democrats
in the state since the convention which made
Marcus Morton Governor twenty seven years ago.
Among the delegates were many who have hereto