davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-17
PENNSYLVANIA.

b The New York Tribane's carefully
prepared and studied figures of the
returns from Pennsylvan a, last night.
gave the Republicans 1854 majority.
1t will be remembered that the Dem
ocratic majority in the October cleo
ton in,PennsyIvania In 1856, which
insured the election of Buchanan to
the Presidency in the following No
vember, was only 20O0-Ciacinnatl
~ MN el-l-inL
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-17
FOkr MONROE.
Commercial Convention - Lflrge
Number or Delegates.

FoRr MONROE, October 16.--The
steamers George Leroy, Lady of the
Lake and Eolocese, having about
1000 delegates to the Comm ercial
Convention, passed here for the Capes
at noon to-day, and returned at one
o'clock. They were received at the
wharf and welcomed by Gen. Berry,
and rassed inside the fort to review
athe troops held and various points of
interest. They visited especially JEFF.
Davis former quarters. The party
returned to Norfolk at 3 O'Clock this
afternoon.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-17
Memphis Market.

By Telegraph MEMPFFIg, Oct 10
CoTTON-1rregular and firm, at 22IS@23c /;
receipts, 1913 bales: exports, I,7G6 ba les ;
weeks receipts, 5000 bales; exports, SAB;
stock on hand, 1863 bales.
ELoUR-DuII.
CORN-SI co
OATs-63c per bushel.
HAY-S2
BRAN-S26.
PoRK-S32 90.
LARD-2I15@221zc.
BACoN-Scarce; shoulders l4dI41<c: clear
sides 1870.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-17

Our dispatches this morning seem
to settle the question as to who is
elected Governor. Official returns
from rearly all Of the counties make
Governor BAKERS majority at least
1,000s 1t is probable complete returns
will increase rather than diminish
this majority
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-17
Louisville Market.

LUNIsFIII6 MbFkbEs
BY Telegraph LOUISVILLE. Oct. Is.
TOBACCO Sales light, at s5 5OgsI3 25 for
lugs to medium leaf.
CoTToN-231Zc
CoRN-New. 5O@6oc; old, 9Ocas1 90.
WHEAT-Sl 8592 o.,
OATS-50G55c.
RYE-$l 39.
FLoUR-Superane Sc 25g6 so.
MESS PoRK-s3I C0Cg3I 81.
LARD-lSI920c.
BACoN-Shoulders I31S9l8Ic; clear rib
HAMs--lSG20c.
WAISKY-kaw, free, 81 30.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-17
AGENTS WANTED rop
"THE BLUE.NOATR.

And how they Lived Fought, ard Died
Tor the Union, with Scenes and Incidents
in the reat Rebellion" Its contains over
lgO fine engravtnss and $40 pages and IS
tue sptciest and c3eapest war book pub
1lshed. PItce only 81 so per copy. Send
or LOT circulars and see our terms, and full
49g7scrlplion Of the work. Address JONES
ChicaRo. IIlInnIa -l
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-17
New York Gold ana stock Market,

By Telegraph NEW YORK, Oct. I6.
MoNEY-Active and steady at 697 per
STERLING-Dull a, 91[99%
GOLD-Lower, opening at I375z and clos
ing at 1917.
GoyERNMENTs-Are active and higher;
Coupons of '8l. Il51z@Il55z; do '62, Il4L
@lltss; do. '64,lll1sa1l2; do: '65, Il2ggll21S;
4l1@lll1s; 10-40s, I057s9IO6.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-17
SANDUSKY, Q.
The German Sangerfest-A Complete
success,

SANDUsKY, October 16.-The Ger
man Sangerfest, which closes here to-
day, has been a complete success in
every respect. B tween three and
four thousand delegates from foreign
societies were present in the concert
last night. To-day. has been spent
BY the visitors on Putin Bay Island
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-17
New Advertisements,
Agents Wanfed

FOR MATTHEW HALE ssfrrR's NV
BOOK,
Sunshine ard Shadow in Esw York
II you WISH To KNOW rr0vsy
fortunes are made and log.5 fn 81 -.
low low eolntrynl are swlndied by sba-f,-
eIs' nov gambling houses and ioiferies
are conducted, and everything OF fnferesf
relating 90 prominent men ANA Iror-grfs,-r
places IN New York. Readg RsQdi f1eaJt
Sunshige and Shadow in New York.
A large octave volume, over 200 papes
finely illustrated. We Want Agents ruaisi
or female, IN every city ana town 70 caD-
vass Tor ii. Every body wants to know an
about New York. No book ever published
that sells SO rapidly. Canyassers report
immense sales.
We employ no General Agents, and offer
the largest cOH7DlfssfOn. send for our 60
page clrcGlar. Full particulars and terms
10 Agents sent fIee on application TO
J. B. BURR g Co. Publishers.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-17
CLOCKS.
Dissolution of Partnership.

gsygE PARTNERSEIP HERETO
fore existing between H. Baum and
H. Baader, udder the name and style OF
H. Baum G. CO., was this day dissolved by
mutual consent. The business will be con-
ttnued by ID. Baum, who is authorized 10
receive all debts and demands due said
arm and he Is to pay al debts due from
said firm. II. BLADDER.
III. BAUM.
Evansville, September Is, 1868.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-17
Impog taut by the Atlantic
telegraph.
Continuation of the Epis-
cOpAl COnV sntion.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 16.-Further
official returns to day confirm The sue
cess of the Republican State ticket.
by a majority of about 1000.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-17
LIT cu8H Saws


Circular Saws of one temper over the
whole plate. Mulay, Mil, Cross.out and
Gang. Equal to any made in the world.
For sale by all dealers and the makers
LIPPINCOTT q BAKFWELL,.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-17
Z z l. e G. e A.P &.
The Indiana Election.

The Indiana Election.
Hon. Conrad Baker the
Next Governor.
His Majority Over 1000,
The Fraudulent Democracy
Defeated by the People.
Pennsylva MIA and Ohio all
Right.
Exciten ent About the Pro-
posed Change CT Demo-
cratic CandidteS for
President.
bar wiling TO III 3rtyr"
for the Good OF Cne
P4rty.
Bulletin f ON the D9mo-
cratic Elk cutlVe Com
mitre9.
It is Considered Suicidal tot
" Swap Horses"
New York Democrats Panic
Stricken.
by the Atlantic
telegraph.
Continuation of the Epis-
copAl COnv ention.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-17
CAMPAIGN EQUIPMENTS

State of Indiana. Vanderburgh County,
IS:
In the Vanderburgh Court of Common
Pleas January Term, 1862
Rachel KrOh
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-17
Apples! Apples Apples

-USr RECEIVED AT THE BUILD
81 FRS EMPORIUM, and for sale to
close consignment,
BABCOCK & STEELE,
south Water StKeet,
oc9 d3Ot Evansville, Ind.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-17
mo MY OLD CTTsrOMERS.

FEYO NV OLD CUSTOMERS.
a 1 would say that 1 can be found az
the old stand, No. Second street, next 20
Schlaepfer's drug store where c@n oe
found the best and cheapest STOCK OF hooP
Skirts and Corsets IN the city. The manu-
factory and wholesale department VIII re-
main at No 80 Main Street, above kosers
dry-g0Ods store. n O<AC0h'
Hff
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-17
CONGRESSIONAL.
Meeting and Adjournment OF Cor.
greSS.

SENATE ............ -. WASHINGTON. Oct 16.
Cole, Cameron and Patterson, of
Tennessee, were the ouly members
present. The President called the
Senate to order, and after prayer by
the Chaplain. declared the session ad-
journed till the 10th of November.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-17
How the Democracy onatched VIC
EOFYo

The New York World, Louisville
Courier, AID other Democratic papers
are Of the opinion that the party sus-
tanned q slight reUel Sc on Tuesday
last; but the Evansville Courier can't
see it. 1t is funny to read the fol
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-17

HOUsE..........-...-WA Oct. Is.
The following Representatives were
present: Coifax, of Indiana; Lincoln.
of New York; ONeill, of Pennsyl-
vania; French, of North Carolina /;
Kitchen, of West Virginia; Carley
ard Cass, of South Carolina; Beck, of
Kentucky; Prince and Edwards, of
Georgia, and delegate Cavanough of
Montana.
At noon the Speaker called the
House to order, and after prayer by
the Chaplain, declared the House ad-
journed till the 10Th of November.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-17

RPOTTCE, HEIRSI-A coInPie e I,i- eeTti.
FA 6ad ust of heirs to properly ~ 1ul OIle
Sarntshed Tor 81 by RED DES BROS osJ-
Office Box $50, Washington, ID. Nslet p
er.ces in st. Louis-Ihe Messrs' AshDt' OK
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-17
ma. WHTTTTEER.

6I7 50. Charlie 50, Get, 50. Lot,ts, No.,
Who treats condden1ally all delicate, fu-
tltcate, and long standing complaints,
publishes a pamphlet which should be
read by every young man in America.
Send two stamps Patients everywhere.
State your case.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-17
European MARKET.

by Cable.l LONDON, Oct. 16-Eve.
CoNsoLs-9f5z; stocks quiet; 2Js 73x ;
Illinois Central 96; Erie 321<.
FRANKFORT, Oct. Is.
BoSDs-Active, at 77sz.
PARIS, October I6.
RATEs-6sf soc.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 15.
CorfoN-Quiet and steady; sales OF 10 600
baies of middIing upiands, at lOAd; New
Orleans, lid; sales Tor the week ending
yesterday were 5000 bales, including 49,
600 for export, and IL ,OoJ on speculation.
The stock is estimated at 407,OOO bales, in.
Guiding $4,000 bales OF American; the
amount at sea is $4,000 bales, OF which
l,7O0 bales are American.
BREABSTUFFs-Corn, easier at 88s Sd:
wheat, declined I'd, red los; barley, named
at 5s; oats. IS Cd.
PROVISIONS advanced to els; beef,
declined to 97s Cd; bacon, SIS; lard, 7s.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-17
ESTABLISHED. 1881.
ChlcagC MarSet.
By Teleeranh !

~ AsIegraph.J CUrCA0O Oct M
OF bnyI9a T9 Eastern exchange quiet at 1-IC
FG,oyIes{ ls{ ana I-iO premium selling.
s.,1~is 6-1n moderate demand: sales OF
sPWE1ng extra at s8Is7 s71S. ''''e7 -
sales ha4 Of 4Noopened No strong at Sc higher;
{.,Se 81. So73, closing at 81 S7ai 37Z for No q
1pal at 81 81 Hei NO. < IS nom
CORN fIrmer and IaI1<e btobar. .o,.,
oa ~ az ,Sl13@92ae; No 90@9lc, clostn9
this p. NJ. al 9Is<c. u NO
-OATs-Fairiy active and easier. salas 90
ing at 50lz g5Ic. ~ 7Sc' CLOS
kYE-Quiet and steady: saIes of NJ,
I'll 2S 81 ~, and No. at 81 24aI 25s u
BARLEY-FIrm and active; sales Of NJ, o
at 1851 81; rejected at 81 70aI rs costn,.- 3sI
nrm at 81 9513 al 81 for No 2.
HIHGWIEES - Nominal and potbfrcr
doing. Hs
FRoVIsIoHs-Qutet; mess pork $50. beef
PIP; dry saited shoulders nominal al liJ<G
ll72c; lard steady at 181S9ls5kc. >@S
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-17
lev nsviIle Courier. Oct. 10th ]


The Democratic party 8 now reap
ing the reward IF its invincible tena-
city IF purpose aud un altering devo
tion to principle The drilled e.
goas Of he Democracy have
sngtched victory from the d spera tie
and powerln grasp Of sn enemy such
as thc Deu'ocla'y never fou, ht b,s.
fore. Great in numbers, great in re-
sources. re~oiu;e in purpose. reckless
Of cons qgences, the Radical party
has fairy tested the strength an4
~ II md prowess Of a par that
meg dies and NICER surrsRderS All
hail to b, gal snt ID, m, cracyl
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-17

LIVERPOOL, October 16. = The
American Chamber of Commerce will
offer Reverdy johnson an address on
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-17

New York Democrats Panic
Stricken.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-20
WARRINGTON.

NEw YoRK, May 20.-The Tribune
Washington dispatch states that j. O.
Duulevy, of Dayton, Ohio, yesterday
testified before the Managers that he
youohed for Wooley at the bank, and
that he, Duulevy, had been sent by
Wooley to Judge Blackmau, of Ohio,
Offering him twenty-five thousand dol
lars il be, Blackman, would use
his influence to defeat the conviction
of the President, which Blackman de-
clined. wooley testified to spending
money in the interest of client in Civ
ing dinner parties, at which Evarts,
Groesbeck and S. S. Cox we're present.
He accounted for $4,000 out of 5000,
but declined answering as to beremain'
der. On being placed in custodyhe stated
that he had sent the money TO Sheridan
Shock, in New York, which was a con-
tradiction of his former statement-that
he had sent it to Peter Schwab, of Gin
cinnati. 1t states that dispatch was
received from Shock, stating that
Wsoley's story is sheer fabrication. He
will be further examined to-day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-20
I.ate tom WashirR tou.

The proceedings of Congress Monday,
fless exciting than Saturday, were full
Of interest.
The audacious and shameful course of
the managers is the main topic of dis
cussion. They issue summons for wit
uesses regardless of the rules of the
House, proprieiy or even decency. The
House, through their influence, refused
to allow Democrat to be added to the
com ulittee, and their proceedings are
literally of the star chamber order.
Under the GUIDANCE Of restless and
mischieYous Butler, they arc calling q
large number Of persons before them,
including ladies, TO extort some evidence
against they care not who, so II may be
tortured to emblsnce Of corrupt con-
duct on impeachment Of course, this
only applies 10 those who were against
conviction; as Thad. Stevens says be
don't think it would have been wrong II
bribery were used in favor Of conviction.
The investigation will create stir for
a few days, but impeachment . dead,
and cannot Be galvanized into life.
Butler threatened 20 have Charles I.
Wooley, Of Cincinnati, arrested for leay-
Ing this city temporarily, after be was
summoned but crsvled down when told
Wooley had retarnsd.
There has been no bribery, without the
Radicals are guilty, IS the investigation
will determine.
scbepcks brutal attack 10 the House,
on the vesersble Jadge Woodward, and
he refusal Of the House 70 allow the
latter 70 reply, 10 90 8 par With The &C.
lions Of that individual add Of the House
which alleged the one aud refused TIE
other.
Tie debate sss Interesting y iEe Sen
sts On The Arkansas bill fessenden
rsissS 4 tensstion VIXEN be ssid be would
ike 70 see TIE seBstof Who would dare
advocate allowing Arksnsss Senators e
vote On impeachment, and 1sfrei DsTi'
cresis5 . commoiion By declaring Sum
per ouEht % b. expelled Tor bic conduct
d.girz The trial Of impeachment
Koss tzs received hundreds d insult
frv snd threaiuing isitsss since Saturday
he sole psrposs q the managers and
,,,;kerr seems directed towards intini'
sstios. BET their game vii coon b
Isssiiieescs fron Chicsgo leaves %
Sou5s tEsi its Wee PfesissDcy is ~
tvssu WADE. cs.fsK aDd HaDiil0n.
Psrrstaker, he STATE aReni, isii 10
Rs-.rsky issi % ia. a1d III fsuslu a.
PsatfoTf uril Js1s lsi 10 fhai bssi
rfff.
littossh mauy Sessions ani Repre-
ssufsfisss bsss lfis aefe ~ ne plfpot'
I n sffa1sirg its Ct'cag0 Copferuor' o
I u tslsres fiers siu ~ qsorsm pfett.
Il ssst hoses 5lrirg A. pfest1i retf
l--Loulsrilk C9pri<v peciaL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-20
The Policy of Destruction.

We call attention to the following COM
munication. The true interests of the
city call for every possible encourage
ment to enterprise and business The
present policy of restrictions, obstruc-
tons and onerous taxation on all laud-
able avocatious will kill off the most
prosperous city in the world. We want
no helps of that sort
EpIroRs PUBLIC LEDGER: On reading
the proceedings of the City Council, a
few days ago, was astonishsd to notice
a resolution had been introduced by
Alderman Moffet, forbidding the use Of
the public property of the city by the
business men for storing, or temporarily
iepositing thereon products or merchan-
disc Of any description, end also requir-
Jag the removal from the landing, in
tveutysfour hours after being discharged
from the boat, OF ell produce aud other
freight brought to the city.
Why this suicidal policy is persisted in
By our city government is a matter Of
establishment TO any man Of only sin
gle business idea, 70 say nothing OF one
possessing q general business knoEledge.
Tbs policy has been praeticed in
Memphis ioY many years, and since its
inauguration hss continued TO increase
each year With great rspidity; and FOR
The past few years it has becOne insult
fersble. throwing every obstacle possible
il the way Of business, thereby GRIPPING
commerce in all it, departments, aud
actually driving OF TO othsr markets,
where q more liberal policy il pursued,
What vo4ld naturally come here If
proper inducements Eere offered. The
trade Of Memphis IN the products Of the
IVES, was largely increased during the
Esf, owing 10 The good prices obtained
here aud the difficulties IN shipping 70
Kew Orleans aud other places.
All this bas.ness might be retained
and greatly szisniei b. the merchants
Of tki1 city, i the tazsS were .a.tsned
snS the faCslItiss for doing business in
proved.
The unziss policy Of oar city govern
nsnt i daily damaging business, The
majority Of oar honorable City Fathers
are clever gentlemen. sod many are able
representatives,, and % doubs en5ssFor
20 lsEisisi4 e he best q her ability Tor
their eonftitosniss -; fsS Of TIE mem
bsTs are 90 Ecis5tiy soqss-ule5 With con-
Uarcial Affairs % neef the reqsiIsE.orts
/ a. > great city Ike Nsuptis vii V, i
not sirznEles u her Infancy. Aud, shlie
viewing 10 tie nosi chsriitbis Light ths
intentions q thsi bs3g. rs must -
allowed 70 enter or boisDn Drotesi
against 9 policy 20 r1ino1s - ne cor
trsctsd sud Eelfsh cns D1rl1s1 toward
our merchasfs, e. j. fosrs i1fking 10 he
NCfet resolutions.
History. a. Esl e. couHo1 asnss.
teaches that % city has EYER tsc1ns
great except ttfolEt her c1unerce e..
mauufactoriet- Hseiirr ftia ietlon. il
ducements shouid b IA o1f - trirs
] comnerce and foster uarsfsetlfef here.
by sfording cteap f.ciitiss e. 6srl.irl
the one and diIrssitE a tts prDiscta =
ihe ether. ~ tteas al coms alf fel1sii
no longer thar Is is fo he inierefi n ~
) parties Eho have irFsliss ir ttsn, az
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-20

lowed to desert, oppose, and play sage OF
fool as they will, without complaint let
or hindrance. We must take things as
they are, when the men are not In l'ne'
and influence must be overcome with
influence. argument with argument and
political ostracism with that power OF
public opinion with which is to be over
thrown the Radical and only party which
in this country ever did or will dare
TO use it In that direction, at
least, no true Democrats are
TO be suspected, whether !, has been true
in times past that they "banked upon
their dexteriiy" in following their
individual interests unwisely aud too
we'll, or bore the flag of the free, gladly
and eloriously ia the midst OF diihcut
ties, perils and death. A common IN
terest may be relied on as the guarantee
of common fidelity, equality and right
By-gones must be by-goues, and com
mon victory the result Of the exertions OF
those who will work forit. We pro,est,hai
the Influence alluded to by General
Forrest as "at work in this State, is too
feeble, il it exists at all, to be worthy OF
prominent mention, and that be need not
be apprehensive on that subject, what
ever else may occur. For injury is i'm
possible where it must be selfinfieied,
as inthe very case to which he alludes this
morning. But we concur that ex-C0nied-
sraies should exercise all their energies
and maintain, ifpossible, all their rights
Tennessee would be nothing respectable
without them. And if any improper
influence or danger really exists, we shall
as heartily as any be thankful for the
warning we have in this letter, from a
yigilant source. 1t is sufficient now that
the call for the selection Of delegates IS
made TO all anti.Rsdiesls, and that there
is neither power to prevent, nor rhyme
nor reason ia opposing full paruelpS'
ton of any class whatever. Aud when
that's the case, We think sll classes may
res, positively easy on the subject
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-20
Preliminary 10 the Republican Black
and Tan Convention.

The double dyed in the sheep Republi-
can Soldiers and Sailors Convention
uet at Chicago yesterday, at which sew
eral delegates were present from the
South. Grants father was there and
talked some. Gen. Cochrane denounced
the seven Republican SenatorSas trail
tors. Our own Bill Stokes thought re-
cruiting office should be opened in the
halls of Congress. to enlist fourteen new
Senators, who would not sickle at per-
Jury. so-called. Bill thought the seven
would 20 down to history with more shame
than Benedict Arnold. Bill has no
shame himself, and SO he is rather
against the thing. he hoped the country
would spew out the seven, just as
Michigan speBed out the nigger-bill
did. he owed his life to the niger, and
be was there to defend him. We don't
blame every child for standing up to its
own daddy. But whether the niggers
will own Bill or not, as they are not all
shameless, is to be doubted.
What q trio of illustrious names,
Bill Stokesl Grants papa, and Coehrane,
General so-called, once Copperhead,
"secesh," and now traitor to friends,
party, country and race, to talk about
treason in Fessenden, Henderson, Trum,
bull and others, among the first men of
this country They played the :" Rogues
March" with vim, and the rogues
marched; with three groans pretended
TO be for johnson and the seven Sena-
ators. The scum of the revolution
sneering at the first and noblest states
men of America, and then travelling TO
their own rogue's tune This beats de
10
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-20

A letter appears this morning, in both
the appeal and the Avalanche, from
General Forrest, advising all ex-Confed-
crates to participate in County Con-
vention in the selection of delegates to
the State Convention. That is all right,
and what is expected of them. The call
ofthe State Committee is especially made
TO ex.Confederate soldiers, and includes
all who are in opposition to the
usurpatious and iniquities of the Rad
ical faction. No one was excluded
who ought to be included in the
call. 60 far as we know. With what
sufficient reason then has Gen. Forrest
taken alarm az q suspected political
emasculation :" There may be some
who may think It would be better ex-
Coufederates should themselves unite IN
choosing delegates who had not been
uronineut in the war, as a matter OF
policy, while others think there is no
utility in such 8 policy. To the latter
class we belong We think that no; only
should ex-Confederate soldiers pAriiei-
pate freely in the ceanty meetings, but
also in the State and National Convex
tons, as freely in proportion TO their
numbers as any other elsss Of citizens-
nreeisely. neither more nor lesL There
should be DO distinction made, and no
distipction has been made. All Demo
crats and Conservatives recognize the
Justice Of the claim to the elective iran
cbise of every man not convicted OF
crime. And It is impossible that any
can object to the ezsrfion Of al the IN
huence Of every citizeH according 10 hls
own judgment
We know not what adverse in1uences
Gen. Forrest may be dreaming Of We
think that, with less ssgscity Of the poll
ticiau than Of that Of the soldier, be has
been misled by some isolated instance
Of mutiny, to suppose the whole
Democratic corps is becoming de-
moralized. We tell him the new
Democratic organization will be BIG
enough for a whole great country, in
GLIDING all and excluding none; snd that
he and bis brave comrades are IS vel
come under It's broad and glorious Gag 81
they Gan wish to be-eqaal to all, sups
nor 10 none. The old party lash mus
be excluded. where al honorable elasss'
Of ell names are to unite for q common
and great patriotic purpose Il cannot b
used assins, ex Couiederaies, and il vii
not Be used By them II Gen. Forrest sup
noses . disposition exists to eKelu5'
Confsderaies 10 any appreciable or men
t;ousbls extent he has been uisled, an
suirtsksu. Ard ne are happy TO in
suris rsssont for believing bis let'e
-.s un6scss1sry. ard. therefore. A. y
tti.t IN sssirsd We hope 10 trump
fnapesfe,i couhirs By thfhslP Of 'hO'
.ts-iI give T. And Ben mast Be 4