davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-21

FOREIGN ITEMs.-The pspal government has re-
Jected tie advice Of the emperor of France for
tie pacifcaton Of Italy.
serious political riot occurred in The Island of
Madeira on the 9th inst. mob attacked one of
the candidates for the Portuguese cOrtes. The
military were called out and fred upon the
people, but the latter persisted. and drove their
vieuin 70 NE sea, where be was compelled to take
refuge on board q vessel or the shore.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-21

Liberia is agitated by the suffrage question. At
present only those possessing a very visible ad-
mixture Of African blood Gre admitted to citizen.
ships bat psrty has lately arrived which pro.
poses. as measure of justice, to enlarge the
a5ea q freedom by enfranchisiBg the down
tiodden white trash. The conservatives strongly
oppose SO fragrant departure from the sncien,
landmarks Of the Constitution, and contend that
fheIe is no sSfety, socially or politically, except
in maintaining the republic as il was made By its
foundsfH- strictly eolored mans government.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-21

CHEMICAL soAP.--A sample Of Copley's Ameri-
eau chemical Soap, neatly nclesed in silver foil,
has been left upon our desk by NJ. John o. Noble,
agent Of the company, which islocatsd at Mobile,
Alabama. The premium for best erasive and
toilet soap vas. learn, awarded to this article
atihe recent State Fair IN this city, It's appear
snee certainly indicates serviceahiitY.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-21

FIRST youUg lady Of eight summers-"oay,
George, when you are great big lady and get
married, what will you do. eL?"
Georeie-"Oh. expect III get sewing circle,
and go TO the water cure, and have lots Of ewelry
What will you do, Sissy?o
"Ob me III have a nice young man, with
beautiful whiskera, come TO see me and my hus-
bard. you know, he'll get mad, and I'll cry and go
to Chicago, and sue for divorce, and it will be
in all the papers, and the reporters will say that
I'm pale and spiritual looking lady, and my hus-
band is brute tbat be 20 nice"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-21

The Weekly CREscENT, issued every Sat-
urday morning, contains the news of the
week by telegraph and mail editorials,
local matters of interest, financial and COM
mercial summary, state of the markets and
q collection of interesting miscellaneous
articles. 1t is an acceptable present to send
10 friend or correspondent in the coun-
Try. Copies, put up in wrappers, ready for
the mail, can be had at our counting-room.
We viii receive limited number of adyer-
tisements for the Weekly, and as the paper
circulates in all the surrounding States, its
value as an advertising medium is very great.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-21

Mr.. Mullaly's lecture, repeated at the request
Of the Democratic State Central Committee, was
sgsin heard last night at the National Theater,
aud by another audience fully capable of appreci-
atirg the eloquent and surprisingly able produce
ton. The house was filed with persons of the
most intelligent and respectable classes,
and a large number of ladies graced
the assemblage with their presence. The
discourse consumed about two hours and a
half, and there was not moment during its de-
livery, that Mr.. Nulsly did not absorb the atten.
tion Of every one within the hearing of bis voice
with the mastery essay, in which he shows him.
self TO be deep thinker, as well as an elegant
and forcible writef-oIe who has refined wit and
scathing sarcasm at his command equally as
much as he has vigor aud eloquence in argument.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-21

The Rev. c. Dis the qiftad and nonnlar
young rector OF one Of the NEST fashionable
churches in the neighboring city of p. At a
certain Christmas season TIE devoted mammss
and maidens Of the congregation testified their adj
mirauen by the gut OF nfiy pairs Of slippers.
D. had them arranged 10 varisRated rank ana
file in one of his apartments. for exhibition % hia
friends. One Of them, OF viewing the em0roi.
dered trophies. exclaimed; Whv. D.. the
laoies must think y0Ssae 3 esntiped.''
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-21
Stesn,Uay s. Soaps Pianos.

Have just received per steamship Gen. Sedgwk in
voice of the Celebrated UPRIGHT and Square
STEINWAY PIANOS,
Which for Real Durability, Powerful Brilliant and Real
Sympathetic Tone, Elasticity Of Touch and Excellence
of Workmanship, stand UNSURPASSED
these PIANOS have taken THIRTY TWO FIRST PRE-
MIUMs-Gold and Silver Nedalsat the Principal Fairs
This country within the last Ten years. and addition there
to, they we're awarded
Fri at Prize Medal Mt the Lendoa Exhibition,
1861, AsDA
FIRST PRIZE GOLD MEDAL AT THE PARIS
EXHIBITION. 1867.
Musicians and others interested in the rapid progress made
BY American PIANO Manufacturer respec fully invited
TO the Different Styles which at my
PIANO WAREHOUSE. at the Same Price charged by the
Mar ufacturers in New York.
EVERY PIANO Is wAE RANrED FOR FIVE YEARS
LOUIS GRUNEWALD,
leo CANAL STREET, SOLE AGENT
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-21

AND APPRAISER.
once No. 81 Comnereial Place.

Having taken Commission, Is prepared 70 mako s.c. q.
PUBLIC AUCTION o REAL ESTATE City, Suburban
and would respectfully SOLICIT Of MEMBERS OF RAJ
BAR ADMINISTRATORS. ExECUrORs. sFNpIos
AsslGNEEs, and Others, SUCCESSION aud sYrnrr
SAILS, SAILS OF BANKRUPT EsTATEs sAI.ES
OF MERCHANDISE and PRODUCE, in s.ele War;.
house, Press, thipboard, In Bond: sALFs m
DAMAGED COTTON, and CARGO SALES, SAL. -
Account OF Underwriters. whom il nay Colcsru PoFr
WARDEN SALES, sALEs OF STOCKS ana sopre
HOUSEHOLD aid OFFICE FURNITURE, LIVE sroor
ETC., ETC., etc
In addition 10 his experience Of the last nlne v..
with Col j. B. wALTOr =. in the same busi e.s be po..
the sdvsntr ge Of having the stAnc, and exselep. -
Mesrs. GREEN El-DEz On ne sin oface, so lsr- -
favorahly known RIAL ESTATE AGENTS. tbns ~
abng him to guarantee entire satisfaction TO those Who ~
employ his Appraiser. in making sals. 80
trusts ne may be favored vita shave OF pablo psto,s :
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-21
AMUsrM ENTs TINS EVENING.

gPv OPERA HoUsE-Frsnch Opera Troups-Rossini's
grerd cps-a .wiiifam Te L"
s.. CHARLES ThEs1E R-Eugseement Of Alice Kings
btly-'Ltts Barefoot" and BOnay Fish Wl4e."
VkRIETiEs THEAIER-Bencht Of Mr. John Dyott
A sDEMY % aUSiC-Dramatic and Variety entertain-
ueat-kea Crook" songs, ballots, burie7ques, etc
cAEs ENI CITY HUSEU4-Nos. 40 sad a St Charles
street Wonderful living and natural curosities
Nanees at the Varieties and Academy Of Music.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-21

contradiction more fragrant and more ridicu-
lous than the criticisms of the Times on radi-
cal policy and radical strategy. and its advo-
cacy of the prospective radical candidate for
the Presidency
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-21
Correspondence.
NEW ORLEANS, March 10, 1858.

NEW ORLEANS, March l9, 1855.
To Miss Alice Kngsbeny:
The undersigned entertaining high opinion your merits
actress and desrous Of maniesng
Of your great services behalf the noble .be Of charity
also their personal respect take great tender
in you Complimentary Benefit the CharSs The
aler evening you proper 10 name
With assurance of great regard. are respectfully,
H. r Swssey, 10 A. Fellows. II. r. Hays
sam1 NJ. Todd, Norwood, Edw. Barnett,
J. G. Bachelor VIM. McDuh, j. A. Stevenson
H. p. Buckley, J. A. Douglass, Jos. p. HOrn0r,
Jas. B. Scot, J. G. Fleming, I'd Marks,
r. L Bruce. A. Goldman, j. o. DeCastro,
Rene LsnOn, W. u. Lewis, W. Delesdsrner,
S. Levy, B. Seger Geo. H. Pobst,
Alex. Quesnt, Ph. McGolgen, VIM Weber
II. Hamburger, Jos. II. DeGrange, d. Z. Scraggs,
Gus SontaR, q. W. Newton, Robt. Strong
W. Pike, ]. B steedman, Jos. santin,
John Andsrson, DR. e. 8. Drew, T. j. 0Regan
Fred. Holylsnd, 7. d. Van Horn.
NEW ORLEANS March 10 1868
hessrs. Il. r. swasey ". NJ. PERKINS, J. Q. A. Fellows
Ssm1 NJ. Todd, and others:
srs-Your kind note Of to-day gives great pleasure and
Eli my heart with happiness that my the great canse
Of charity has succssfu you that ap.
precste and feel your Kindness not say that this
unexpected and therefore greater surprise to me-
While thanking sincerely, would rame SATURDAY
EVENING, the 2lst inst-my last night In New Orleans
Respectfully,
ALICE KINGSBERRY.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-21
information Wanted.

W LLIAM II. GERBRTCK, late soldier in the 18th Iowa
Volunteer Infantry. desires information Of his father and
mother, JACOB and MARY GERBRICK, formerly Of York
and Somerset counties Pennsylvania When last heard Of
which in 1867 they in Pitsbur Pa Any informa.
them will be thankfully received by their son. William
II C4rbrck at Chicago, III.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-21

We acknowledge the receipt of compliment.
cry ticket of invitation 10 grand fancy dress
ball, to be given by Concerdia Club, at the
Deutsche Company Hall, April the i4th. Com
mittee of arrangements: Messrs. s. Leopold, ].
Hernsheim, NJ. Seligman. Committee of invita-
ton Messrs. E. Albright, w. Croner, A. Salm.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-21

gentleman who had figured as justice of the
peace for thirty five years ia West Virginia, was
recently refused registration because he had pur-
chased q horse named Stone wall Jackson. The
registrar remarked that "trooly lonv man
Nouldn't own a horse BY that name.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-21

Mr.. Broughion, clerk OF the steamer Belle Lee,
has our thanks for a copy Of spirited little paper
called the Belle Lee Journal, published on board
Of that beautiful steamer.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-21

On second page will be found Editorial Para.
graphs, an account of the great storm and synop-
sis Of testimony given yesterday 10 the trial of
Gov. Baker. On third page Louisiana and gene
rsl news items. On sixth page, personal items,
and on seventh, the financial, commercial and
river articles
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-21

GENERAL HANcocK.-We learn that General
Hancock was detained twenty.four hours at
Grand Junction by failure of the railroad trains
T. make connection. and that instead Of arriving
in Washington yesterday, as was expected, he
will not be there until this morning.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-21

The Alexandra Democrat says that Old Redr
Line feet during the last week. bat is now re-
ceding.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-21

Elsswhere will be found interesting details Of
the Effects Of terrific storm which passed over
large portion Of the West on Monday.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-21

Tie Natchez Democrat has abandoned the pub
LEGATION Of daily and resumed its issue OF a tri.
weekly.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-21

Durlng Tie past week we have had great deal of
rain, which has seriously obstructed plantino
operations The river = rising very rapidly, and
II The rams have extended through the upDer
country. We NAV look for It bankfoi IN few
Gays IAscisoR Parish Journal.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-21

government employe. white man, eloped
lsst week from COrinth, Miss. with a negro wo-
man.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-21

"a. IA. TnO"psos,
PURCHASING AND COLLECTING AGENCY.
~ FULTON sTRzKT. sEu ronk
nrroAr Assszs o. Ezv e.zzAs. o.s.s.--,
Al aassss Of nEEcnAEDIsK AGRICULTURAL
FhnnEf1s, etc., ss<, rursk.sss on eonani..isn
esea spuren-@e< only Of ft slRss Hsusss aza a Ian.
aot lev r than parties psrshsss hs-sslvsx
n"en' srm mast b req rss - ffsi.si ..d -
m,s-ens. we bhsnes PAYABLE ~ BELTvERY
Oennss'sns On Suns set sxess<iss slnr pr s.ua.
esedins sim. ~ per cent
Oeheef'crs On an points promptly attended a.
k~fsrsnes-ooL ,. o. NIXON. Proprss.sr a
lev oxlsans Ozzsmzz
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-21

CITY Money! CITY Honey!
TAKEN AT PAR.
We viii sell Stock Of CARRIAGES for the next
Thirty Days for CITY MONEY AT PAR, and at prices
Twenty Per Cent. Less than lat year.
r. MARSH DENMAN h co.
Genuine Imported H0Uang
CIGARS.
We responsible for Cigars sold under brand tia
are not originally purchased rom JOSE DOMINGO a.
he is cur dn.y authorized agent for their sale.
A.. UABARGA CA
J. CODIhA GA.
JOSE DOMINGO,
Wholesale Depot a. Canal street
Retail Depot, St Charles HOteL
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-21
The Fsrst Premium.

The FIRST premature.
HAVANA CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
George AIees. No. iss IEamPs-t street,
MANUFACTURES or HAVANA CIGARS AND
IMPORTER OF GENUINE LEAF TOBACCO.
Orders for Cigars q the finest Havana Leaf Tobacco hst
Sells Cigars unsurpassed By those surprisingly
low prices
NJ kNes took The First Premium the Louisiana state
fei IN NOVEMBER 1907 ~ the BatoB Rerge Fair IN
Ieceuher lsCl; and at the ~ le63 AZ New
Orieans-in each Instance over host of compstnors
GEORGE ALCES,
lso Rampant street. below Canal.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-21
LOUISIANA DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.

HELD IN THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-21
sen and eth Of March instant, 1885

TOR the city of New Orleans at Large.
j. B. WALTON, JAMES MANN. Z. sALoAoS.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-21

GREY JACKET BITTERs.
NEW ORLEANS. JANUARY l. isss
Messrs BARNETT LION. Manufactures Of "eRRv
JACKET BITTERs:n
oKsrs-fhe undersigned having used the
. GREY JACKET BITTERS
value.
Capt l. v COOPER.
Capt wEsTE sFIELo
THOMAS c HERkDON
FRANK A. BARTLETT.
Hon A. ". WALKER
JOHN r. CARTER
GEORGE WOLFE
EDGAR THOMAH
L. ELDRIDGE.
@. EWING.
O. BROWN.
s. CLARK.
ID. +. scROGGs
W. r. CHAPMAN
AND MANY OTHERS
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-21
Democrats or PIaqmen,smes.

At an informal meeting Of the undersigned Democratic
citizens Of the Burss Settlement the Parish OF PLAQUE
mine-, Louisiana, the 10th day of March, 1853 at the
house Of B. Fastening, ERNEST ALBkRrA was called 70
the Chair, and J. DECKER appointed Secretary for the
occasion
On motion, IL was
Resolved That formal meeting Of the citizens Of the
BuIas Settlement without respect former political opinions
he called aud advertised sto1 Of B. Faster
ling. on SUNDAY, the 29.h day Of ch, 1865 at 10
O'Clock NJ for the Of organizing Democratic
Club aid Of the Great National Democratic Party and all
pc feeling sn interest the Democratic marty are
requested 10 attend
ERNEST ALBERTA, Chairman.
I. J. DECKER, Secretary.
B. FAsTERLISe, GEO. vIDOcovIcH,
s. Ward, II. CUYAssAL,
CLEMENT BULOTfE, J. ErTAs,
B. T. BROWN, @. BUNB
skEsfAk BURAS, j. B. GUENTN
GILBERT PELAs, VIM. LoUDERB0UGH,
And others
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-21

Css "ES' AA"Ctessts Us ttfos
j. q u M A,
lSS...-...... COM MON STREET...-.....15S
Offers for sale IS GO HAVANA CIGARS, Of several
braI d and szes at the low price 4 10 $40
per thousand The connoisssuB invited 70 call and ex
anime the stock Remember, :.
J. GUMA,
No 155 Compoa Street,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-21
Read 1Nts Certificate.

HOME EVIDENCE FOR
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-21

GREY JACKET BIrrERs.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-21

The First Congregational Bnitarfan) Society AMMONIA. II
the public tbat svices will De he'd in Church corss, =
- Charles ana julia streets EVERY SUNDAY at NJ Al =
and Z p N, the following Clergymen Officiating:
The Rev. a. Haywood, a. D. Of on ~ lie 10 Feb Ia,
The Rev. r. A. FARLEY, ID. D. of Brooklyn, WI fol W
Arrar eements being made T. have ths mint a ~,
mAnentb thereafter The Tru cordially nv. All ntr
eted in the Of liberal Christianity 10 ton th 4,
their efforts 20 maintain the Church - - - -
BY Greer Of TIE Board Of Trustees.
r. ID. DARLING,
President
JOHN N. GOULD,
Treasurer.
J. Q. A. FELLOWS,
~ 49,. -. 80. Secretary
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-16
The Peoples Candidates

After FIVE days bargaining and
trading, buying and selling, cheat
ing and fraud, bullying and throat
cutting wbisky y.swilling aud whore'
mongering, threatening, and riot;
ing, crimination and recrimination,
in the sweltering July weather,
making day odorous with the
sweat Of conflict and night hideous
with the riot Of passion, appealing
to every beastly instinct and every
loathsomo desire known to the hu'
man or inhuman breast, the Demo
cratic National Convention oflS6S
has presented what it is pleased tc
call 1.-The Peoples Candidates tol
President and Vice President, uo
ratio Seymour and Frank z Blair.
This is what is called sponlaneou
enthusiasm -,unanimous choice
q the Peoples candidates.
n The Peoples Candidates!
The one who heads the ticket
/ the friend of rioters-@prOclaiminI
tbimsclf the friend of rioters-wh
sought TO stab the patriotic defen
!. ders OF the country in the bach
3 never daring to mako q front a
Y tack, during the struggle ior 10
OIL Nations lte. o.i,s
4 The other, who follows, q 90
{ rupC, drunken, believing, gascoI
aiding blatherskite, and life'lor
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-16
, A Bit Of History!


, In August 1864, the Democratic.
National Convention assembled in
Chicago, Horatio Seymour being
then, as now, President. The
first plank adopted in the platform
was us follows: ..........,., Z q
Resoiued, That this Convention
does explicitly declare, as the
sonso OF the American people, that
after four years of failure 10 re.
store the Union by the experiment
[or war, during which, under thu
pretense of u military necessity or
war power higher than the
Constitution, tho Constitution has
been drsregardcd in every part,
and public liberty and private rights
/ alike trodden down, and the mate
rial prosperity Oftho country essen
italy impaired--Justice, humans
ty, liberty and the public welfare
demand that immediate efforts be
made for the cessation of hostilli'
L ties, with o view to an ultimate
convention Of the State, or Othel
pcaceablc means, to tho end tha
at the earliest practicable. moment
peace may be restored on tho basil
, Of the Federal States, yJ 4f..,sI
er One of the speakers then said
b "For over three years Lincoll
has been calling for men, and the,
= have been given, but with all the vas
: armies placed at his command, h
. has fditedi failod II FAILED !
FAILED! III Such q failure lhu
= never been known" .r.. oo,,
~ . Another speaker said; ...i
: 'mtThersS is 10 difference betwee
!! a,war Dem ocrat and an Abolition
!. istso Thoy are links Of one saussg
@ made out Of the same dogshl cd
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-16
Greeley ON seymour

20 fIf- 20 1ir1----7l NlIl 'I q
Old Horace Greeley evidently
knows our friend Horalio Seymour
Hearawhat he says Of him in The
Tribune OF Tuesday! 10 % llia 3
Before the war began, Hhr&tio
Seymour assaiied the Republicans
on suspicion that they would tame.
ly submit todisunion as biti crly as
he did yesterday. He accused them
as recklessly in 1861 jp 1868. lie
held them then responsible for the
consequences Of secession aud re
belIion; and he docs so TO day
Rivers Of blood baVe been shed
noun tains Of debt have been piled
up; and he charges il all, net TO
those who assaiIed. but 10 those
who upheld th . Union. lie declar.
ed that we could never subdue what
he called the South; but we did
He predicted that we would bank.
the property 0isour peopIo, Ves i.'v
farms and houses that he prenonnc.
ed mortgaged for more than their
value By the war debt, are worth
as much coin to-day as they were
when his party quarreled itself out
of power. And every dollar ofthe
debt, every drop of the blood, he
would score up to our account. is
rightebusly chargeabIe 10 the 9th
ier. He talks to-day as though he
had been aa open ninstead OF COW
ert traitor throughout our great
struggle, Ifit was right to main
tain he Union by war, then the
COST of that warts justly chargea.
bio to those who sought to destroy
the 'Union. .'eg.' 'e9m ruiirlfL
H. We meyer heard of a speech by
, Seymour during the war that was
not chuckled over by avowed sym
lpatbizers at the, North with lhC
rebels; and he spoke yesterday in
. The same vein to the assembled
.EConfederatci Congressman and Gen
t erals in Tammary, Hall. AS usual
. be blamed the Republicans TO
f, everything, tho rebels for nothing
s II isIpothing, or wogse than moth
# ing, 10 him, that,four millions 0
our countrymen, whom Democrac,
btleft slaves. Republican rule has sc
free 1t is nothing, OF worse, T.
him, that no slaye,chains now CLAM
e in all our broad land. He prate
of the debt; but he loathes th
debt. because il represents tn
l. means whereby slavery and Dem
D. ocratic rebellion were overthrow
r. He prates of liberty and equality
e, but mourns over broken shacklt
le and the shattered domination
is caste. For the first time IN OF
''1 history every man in our countr
st. enjoys the protection of equal law
Dc and for this Seymour regards Il
or Republicans with an .impiacab
s. hate. For, if history shall regal
IT, 1.-THE last seven years as the secor
o heroic age Of our country, what CO
it say OF hora:io~ that he shou
not hear with a'shudder? .
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-07-16

political trickster who now advis.
es dhe overthrow oftherec0nstruc /,
ted governments by force of arms,
TING inauguration of g. new, civil
war. and the establishment Of
rebelsupremacy through blood and
FIRE. 4 a1ad IHN 81 bnigZJ mol
q The unquestioned ability Of Ho-
ratio Seymour intensifes and mul.
tiplies his deVilish capacity for mis- .
chief, indefinitely. There is no
limit to the danger which would
follow the placing Of the reins of
power in such hands. .uole s'fa
1--WE have totbank the enemy for
making a nomination upon which
we can have a fair, stand up fight.
Think ofithJ faoa5fla90r1
Seymour is the crafty, cold
blooded politician, nominated after
five days ofthe most stupendous
wirepulling and trickery ever
known in the history of man. n.jar
Grant, the honest, straIghtfor-
lore ever a Convention met, by the
irresistible, overwhelming voice OF
the people, moving by the mighty
instinct of almost 0mnipotent fore
cast and power. s9.H'sa'-7 .HI
Seymour was a peace man Of the
peace men, when peace meant the
disintegrntion Of the government,
and the destruction oflhe country,
Grant was q war man, and awar
man to the purpose, dcvelopinghi
views in the capture of prisoners,
arms and munitions OF war, in the
purging of treason with fire. Ro1
The contrast IS endIessin extent
Day is not more bright thar
Grants patriotic record; night il
not darker than tho atrocious re
cord of his opponent. Jl- ~ l9'.1
The People will continue tb'
contrast; and next November tn
chapter will be added-oCrGo or
Seymour was repudiated AM
spued out by an indignant and out
ragged People. si'l.a-
Grant was called 10 the highes
placein the Republic, by the uni
ted love and gratitude of the Ma
ton saved through the illustriou
deeds Of the Nations heroes, {
whom he was the Chieilail.gaGo
So must it bc.+O. s. Journal.