davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-31

allied upon. who regretted that he could
lot call himself soldier, though he raised
company that afterwards joined the 10th
Regiment, yet for some reason he re-
NAMED at home. The Band played, THE
iirl | left jehiad me-"
DR.. J. II. Putnam late OF the First Reg.
ment Regular Engineers, said he was sor.
cy that he was the only representative OF
/ he regular service present, as he was not
gifted at making speeches, but would cal
| upon Capt Sherman to help him. ZAP.
plause.) Capt Sherman said: This ii
not fair Unfortunately / am not {
regular officer and refuse duty. Laugh
ter Commander Redfeld. You ar,
| lrahed. sir. and we cannot take substi
ute in your place. Laughter and cheers.
lCapt Sherman resumed: Sir Commander
said, unfortunately, / was not educated
At West Point in fact, never saw gun
hardly, before l was mustered into tn
service of the United States. But, sir,
recognize that to our regular army are W
indebted almost without exception 70
our great generals; the regulars were tn
leaven that leavened the whole lump G
volunteers. They did nobly !; we kno,
their worth let us all see that they ar
supported as they should be, and we wi
soon have our. reconstruction acts er
forced. APPLAUSE
Col. Veazey-Sir, Commander, thin
that the regular is equally unfortunate
: that the Captain was not regular Office
Cheers
Eighth Toast. The Medical depar
4 ment Of the Army. May they alwa,
4 observe the golden rule.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-05

Ell So IN
ssss:... y ~, ss..sss = s,.r,y.. ~ ss -
49, - 81 y 49, 4 = ~ -.
elk ~ r. ~ = =. 8 ~ 1H ~
8 I'd = =. - < - = ss.s a
I ~ - :. "A. n =.
lsss i. s. s. y sk.as 49,. ~ z
10 - 14es1e eseeeass
49, - Aesadses. essyesye9 eaeseAA q
~ = - - ?. =. se.ess. see :. ;.
krayex nsseang svefy ;, :, y !. ~
Atlye-Iy 49, - pN4as, fssses.
~ Ul&IEps F4IGpl1 kfA esss n Hish
- IN - tf1pe sfe - & "a =.
~ - HHG& e1A1 - :. -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-05
Financial and Commercial.


CORN MEAls-a lee nj. ......,.....4I s0@9i SO
BrcxwHEAr FLorn--44.2s 70 45.25 par 100 Ms.
BurrxR-chojcs lots viiisoanand sag 35c p b
Eess--In coed demand .. IS to Zoe per dos.
porLrsr--chiekens, dressed. $40 PR dozen
Turkeys fzIc per lb; ducks 100 per dozen;
geese l. so TO $5.oe per dos-
GAHR-prairie Chickens 4se5 per dozen; oasil'
tl.e0 per dozen.
soaanun--New, 60 to Csc pesgsIlon.
PorAross-s5 70 ~ 10 = bsfsei.
LAnp-Afe to I7c per n.
BssswAx--3o to 31e per h.
TaLLox--In bhis, se; loose &c Per b.
FsArsEss-Prius Coz to ssc per =.
RAes-cotton, Sc per n: weoien h per ID.
Wars BEAys-Commen to good Is Is u.
crses.-6oed couptry Is to lie. Factory 1sc.
BaxH-Sesree and In deaand; 81 70 sc3 sspsr
Ioe Ibs.
Fru,rs-Green Apples II % to 81 80 r.r bash
ei choice Dried Apples 0 10 Toe Per ID.
sRxps-Timothy 81 50. ciorer 81 Eat9S? 50.
Flax seed 81 30.
crLs-Gaai oil 4sc. Linsesd, nv 81 IS, boiled
81 =. Lard, winter ''rsiaed. 81 70. Fish
Lsyr sTocx-Deef Cattle s. 90 /. - - gross.
Hogs, good lots, IS TO - 50 gross Sheep
- 50 to s. 50 per head Veal Calves
from ~ 90 to 50 40
BAcos-s. C. Hams l5to lie
Weol--Tab washed IS 70 40c.: dsees 10 hns
asa seo.; unwashsd, 20 to Re.
HAY-Tinethy in activs demand at non 90 81
20 sff - psrte.. p,Aisi. - 90 TO - %
woop--s5 So to u - per cord .secsrdiasss ssal-
Uy.
HipEs--Greer, Sc; do cursi ~; dry aint lsc:
do salt Sc per h.
SALr-Iaka - IS 70 ~ 50.
GLAss-sxio - 20. Rates discounted 20 Per
cent.
NAiLs-s5 90 rates.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-05

TnE cleanest village in the world 10 Brock.
in Holland, which no horse or carriase has
ever been permitted to enter. and where es-
erything Is kept with the most scrupulous
neatness. Before entering many of the
houses you are required 10 remove yoar shoes.
1t is said that even the Emperor OF RuaGs
was compelled to comply With the custom.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-05

THE County Board Of Supervisors meets ut
Fort Madison Tomorrow, when al the conn
~ and township Offices elected in the Fall will
be duly qualified aud commences their re-
spective duties,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-05

"OuR MORO. Owing to the great in
ducements held out to cash bAyers in the
Eastern market, We deem it just to our many
cash customers to adopt C. O. D. for our mot
to-. Hoping by = strict adherence to this 10
be enabled to sell goods al lower rates, We
respectfully solicit continuance of your pat
ronage. HHIsKAxr L MArLEss
jaD5-1 wood
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-05

THIs WEEK OxLr. Saturday next will be
the last day my stock viii be for sale in Keo-
kuk. All in want Of boots and shoes can bny
At cost prioss, for this veek oaly, Il No. 90
Main street. w. B. BmLEsAs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-05

Luck lies ID bed, wlshsa the postman
wuoad 1sias him the news Of legacy. Labor
turns ont It six o'clock, and, with busy pm
or ringing hammer, lays the foundation of =
competeuce
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-05
A M e RIO AN
BuIlDIne BLOCK COMFY
ONCE ~ vcsay ST.

Te-vaom II ~ny esacern-
/ has recently come to our knowledge that
prti making ARTIvicIAL eIUNk or
"BUI1pIN0 Bf0Ck," compo.ej essentially ef SAND
and LINE. without hasiax obtained any ieesse rom
rs Nos this il 10 give noti e that ali whn thns make
q bkieA or ASuibpiS6 hhschh ronpc.ed CT sAsD
LM fnfrisgr ths patents held IN Us LICK dste
back to January 1855 said patents covering the rsc of
all descriptions Of md oth-r 81 kE bUs NkTTRR
camb4ned ~i'h IIAB and fprmed int BUILDING
81 oCK Of sise shape persons gine our
Patents sili be held 10 rgsa accountability, and viii
b pros eat.d 10 The fill extent If tbs law
For Rights to aAnsfacfurs the Rniidinr Block a.
above In the stxtss Of Lows Wisconsin aud Minnesota
appI, to W. O. STRIPE. Esq Ks~knk, Iowa
GEa =. yAHDgRRUEGH, Prrsdent
WM- kAocLiff, Secretary 1s-FrxInst-tf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-05

An humble spira. pointing heasesvsrd.
spesis of man nsturs, man dignity, man )
destiny moro eioquentiy than al the columns
and arches Of 0rsecs and Rome, the naaaso-
lenms Of Asia, or the pyremids Of Egypt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-05

EXrloKArioS IN raE PeLAs REsioxs.-
Or. Isaac |. Hayes the celebrated Arctic Ex-
plorer) will lecture before the Keekpk Libra
~ Association, in Gibbons Opera House, on
Monday evening next THE 9th Of January j.
His sshject will be; Adventures ia the
Polar Regions =
The Hall viii Be comfortably wormod.
Doors open at o'clock. Lecture will com
mence Ut clock.
Tickets 80 cents; to be had at the Book
and Music Stores. and 1t the door.
BY order of the Lecture Committee.
Jan3-3t j. H. CRAfe. Chm.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-05

Norics.-On asd after this date We shall
make charge Of Per cent. on all wares
loaned to Festivals, Parties, &c.
GAREr 4 LEFAIvRE
JANUARY !, 1868. jams st
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-05

CLorHiss.-During the present year Ven
Gill, Jones L Co. are bound to g .riT . every
person that gives them call. Their estab.
lishment is noted for keeping the largest and
best selection Of gents furnishing goods, the
most extensive stock Of ready >made clothing,
and for turning out on short notice fashiona
bic dress saits, business and working suits.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-05

SEVERAL skatists ~ into skirmlsh on the
ice near Godmsn's pork house yesterday
and after pummelins each other for a Short
lime one cried ''hold enosgh.n when The
battle ended.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-05
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

Sbteo8O MaKAss.
- fel.sr.phJ caIcAss. s.s I
wyfprryrn b.t au.o.t nominal At ,este.dsys pri.
90 .pr.s extra, % s,Aiosa
i wh,st--yfsp; No q ssa3 No Asnes II 81 sstf I
| No IN better dsfns nd :, u s,kas.
cora--ciosi.g nrn At IS 81 for ses AaA sIss ios
/ No. . asAi
rye -Fssps4 ct 81 ssfk Tor no J; u IS ADL for
! No
nariey-e1 s.<DT for No
Mos Hssk-1ot 80 ..t.re .sles Il no sses.5< bus-
en-, Jasssry.
orssa Msais-oui<t; b ms n.
osfse nsAs-In.eii..
4 a . - - r. q =, -. Az s -.
-,..--.~..x.,...
1
-
Hess-heeased mp 20 socr g - Market - tx-
srsn'is dull o~ios to thsas nee Of packer, ssd tbs
fsu ssss ns1e vess 15a 3oc Lover AZ roo ths nax-
kes - doll and tending isss. .ith IAsy LOCO On
t hasd; s.isss asasA - p 1sf 9 10.
oAftis-kscetved ~ 10 no< IA Msrk.t eontns.s
arn sna sfeady II psssiass pfic.a
49,
Flour- achar ged, but II demand y s.iehiig in
proved
nsess.ussaanEse' y g |" ~ red si.s.r-
'1-sesse
osss-Sirnsr .oG1a
hariey-Ussehanses. e59a @ for sfntr.
| 1ys-IHs h@r bat dnl y
Rofk-Qaast; ~ ,fSsi.
-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-05

WAIT, mother, before ron speak harshly to
the little chubby rogue Who has torn his apron
and seiled his white Marseilles jacket. He
Is only child, and "mother'' is the sweetest
and most sacred word in 1.-THE world to him.
Needle and thread and soap suds will repair
al damage now, but if ron once teach him
to shrink from bis mother. and hide away HE
childish faalts, the damage cannot be re-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-05

Dn. HroHEs tenders his thanks TO the Fire
department Of our city, citizens and medical
stndents, for their timely and prompt sciion
y which the Medical College building. rslu-
Bile mussnm end appliances Of his Medical
and Surgical InRrmary we're saved from entire
destruction on Monday night last. The build
ing was insured. The only loss sustained
Vas from the burning Of beds, bedding and
appliances belonging to enc of the wards Of
the 1nfrmary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-05

IHE BENEFIT or ApvEartstsG.-A man
living in the outskirts Of Springfield, Mass.-
chusettsr found the snow drifts 10 deep ia
front Of his dwelling that ne concluded his
ne'gAbors should break ! path for him. he
printed An advertisement offering bis houss
Tor sale q = mere song. The plan worked
like . charm. From Immediately after
breakfast until late At night, and on The nex.
DAY also, stream Of hungry spectators, on
foot andin sleighs and carriages, poured down
the blockaded street Is secure The sre., b.r
gam. N course they werc all just too late,
ana The street was smooth and hard ss plsnk
hoor, and oil for half dollar.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-05
The Musical Mirror

A V8LrNE al Ll-r ens&sy instructions ia Vocal
Au.,S Atth aans4rcus Practical Exercises stfrsef
issi, arranged upon otiansl p'sn together si,b
ColsetisL Of Music as Hoajssy Map ed IL srtsd sud
srcalar Words TIE NODE esrer!siir d%s ir Pub
lie sehos Colleges and Singing cisssS priee IS Cts
Cop,ss nailed p at rsld- otIvsR DiTs3N CO..
EHsli.her., a. washiBg-on ssree'. soston. eHAs H.
eifsSfA CO .7it arssdsas " 'o'A iefez
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-05

tain twenty-nine daya. Ii will be the n;n.tv.
third year Of American independence afier
The 18th Of July. The year 5s2o of ii.
jewish Era commences On the l7th Of Seo-
TENDER. The year 1885 Of The Mahommedsn
Ara comneaees on the a4th Of April.
During this year there viii be Two eclipae.
q he San, aad ! tsanslt II N urcsry over The
sans disc- The srst eclipse Of The Sun viii
3 on The 7Sd Of February. aud he second a.
he l1iA Of Aassst; bod invi,;hls !. ne
Unias9 6tates The trassis Of Nerr.rx ~i,l
ieee place - tAe III Of Novsmber. aud Il.
vtfe1s i ~ UnissA Slaaks.
A wnoaE FAniLr n HxAvxx.-TAi, .lo.
qssat paasss i ftoa shs pss u Alberi
Rssnes:
A vhols family II Hsassni Via CO.
pietars y dsssEihe - svsshsein9 jsy9 Nc
90 ehesat ~ 1h6Ase, - astk1, noesoa,
nor deashtss. ~ 49,. i alsssss1 lples
they weFs abi2o1 = I'D, - ~. - nenee
and joy. i ~ moesinf r ~ se6nrssssie1
they aseond ko9qfkee. 4e(61p - fkraee
tAey bov toestkes = un;ael y ~
he hanks Of ths NV u m 60 ealh Nd
y hand; sad = : f1lile. - - -
careef q Flesy sAieA 81 RI = 800.
Ihere i hersItes ~ ~ ~ : iIll -
z ~. family. Nooae o1o 6s6n q {
~ q pain. Nsvss j. Heaeen = 80 fSMil3
I, ~ mo.e slone = ~ slow 81 s.
Issnsii.1enes n goot ~ eodxea - n IL
sssf5 fAaiiy say - 49, ssils. Z
4 4 Asrisss.s,. az, g
- Wa4hinetan !. s b ss
The New York herald., 1868-06-20
Judge Chnse In Gcoruia.

tFrom the Brunswick (Ga.) Banner, June Ill
Mr.. Chlef Justice Chase stands before the country
as an honest, fearless man. AS a statesman the
first, without peer In the country. lie carried Mr.
Lincoln and the United states through the war AS
the secretary OF the Treasury, he did that for the
United states that Mr. Memminger had not the
ability to do for us, and furnished the snews of war
upon which Mr. Lincoln carried on his government.
or all men at the North Mr.. Chase our most dan
ger0us opponent. lie was able and decided. BEFORE
the war every southern man respected Mr. Chase
although he was our most positive boldest and per..
sstent antagonist. Amid Sumner Wilson ef IN
o7nne genus OF low class politicians Mr.. Chase stood
against us openly, firmly and boldly, but honoraby
and with high tone. He commanded our regard
though 10 the extent OF an appeal to satpetre - he
declared his antagonism on the vexed question OF
slavery and Its extension In the Territories since
the war; with the arbtrament OF the matters decided
by the sword he has been the advocate OF justice
and clemency towards the South. Besides, to whom
at the North do the colored people owe more than 70
Mr.. Chasef To MIN mainly is due their emancpa-
ton and the suffrage they possess. What candidate
then so likely as the Chief Justice to divde-more,
carrythe vote OF the freedmenY But II the conserv.
alive republicans furnish the President shall not the
rules OF concession give the Vice President TO the
denocratsY Assuredly, and where can be found An
ADLER second to and support Of Mr.. Chase than is
General W. s. Hancock? We suggest this ticket to
we vonvvuuon - NAG xsrx on ths Fourth of iuiy
The New York herald., 1868-06-20
NEW JERSEY.
Jersey City.


RECEPTION TO COLONEL NAGLR.-A rather slim au-
dience was present In Grand Street Hail last even.
ing to hear an address from Colonel W. j. Nagle ON
the suf1erings OF American citizens nov~6n British
dungeons. Eight OF the Jackwell crew were on the
stage Mayor O'Neill presided.
HOboken. "s-@-
THE HOLLYWOOD GUARDS held a meeting at Odd
Fellows Hall last evening, General Hatfield in the
chair. Among those present were Major Mount,
Captains Parrison and Newkifk, Lieutenant Hopper
and Messrs. Everett, Campbell and Taylor.
THE COMMON COUNCIL have appropriated $500 for
the Fourth Of July celebration.
Hackensack. -
THE BODY OF A MAN WAS FOUND yesterday lying
in the swamp on the bank Of the Hackensack river
near the Morris and Essex Railroad. The body was
greatly decompoeed and one hand had been taken
or From appearances and articles found on the
body 1t Is supposed the man was a pedler Coroner
Warren will hold an inquest.
Monmouth.
BRAKEMAN NAMED WORKMAN WAS KILLED yes
terday morning near the Monmouth Junction. He
top of the in the act Of joining the bell
rope when the car passed under bridge and Work
man was hurried on. The unfortunate man resided
at New Brunswick.
AN ENGINEER ON THE DUMMY RAILROAD was run
over and had his legs mashed at Bayonne on Thurs
day. Both limbs were amputated.
Broadway.
COLLISION ON THE MORRIS AND ESSEX RAfiRoAp.-
ABOUT elRnt O'CLOCK, on thursday morning, two
trains from opposite directions dashed into each
other but strange to say although both locomotives
were smashed beyond repair, neither the fremen nor
engineers suffered the slightest injury. It seems
both engineers saw the danger and Stacked down
steam In time TO permit each other with the remen,
to jump from their dangerous positions.
Elizabeth.
WOMAN WAS KILLED on the Central Railroad.
near Elizabethport on Thursday forenoon. She was
picking Goals on the track, when the haf-past nine
train from New York came up and the engine
striking her she was run over and horribly mutt.
lated
Newark.
SHOCKING CASE OF FEMALE DEPRAvTTY.-Emma
Guerin, or voorhees,, young woman who yet pre-
sents traces Of former beauty, was prevented from
committing suicide with n rope yesterday forenoon
at the station house, by the ofcer in charge Lien.
tenant Dwyer. She had been previously arrested
Tor habitua drunkenness, ana, according TO her own
statement, had consumed about five dollars worth of
Jersey lightning" In company with another woman
In the course Of an hour or so. She was found by
the police In O state OF such utter helpessness that
hack had to be procured In order to remove her to
the lookup wnere It was found necessary TO bind her
with O strong rope On waking up she was Just pre-
pairing to hang herself when the oficer approached.
The unfortunate creature was subsequently, removed
to the county jnil for three months.
The New York herald., 1868-06-20

felt as feel that 1t would be desirable on account
o. sne general interests that every man should have
tne same rights before the law in the elective fran
chise as In everything ese 1t would come to You very
soon But there is not that agreement Having
say what win be the action Of the TO-
am Do no Longer TGer rs and there
will only say this, / believe there Is not men,
ber Of the government who would not be pleased
to see universal sufrage. But am not ready to
sal suffrage This do not know; II you are patient
ana constantly show by your acts that You merit the
Tght Of surags that you & can n safely be trusted with
and liberty and education, reasoning upon general
princIes, can safely say you will get the elective
find you unprepared. But trespect yourselves and
spect the rights Of ALL and do your very best to show
You cannot get it by threats or misbehavior. You
can get t by patience and perseverance In well doing
Now, IL the government Of the United States taking
everything into consideration, shall not think 1t
proper to enroll all the coored men as citizens and
voters what is your dutys To fret and worry about
to work and show that the United States govern
ment was mistaken IN making the delay. II you
think it is the best plan for ali men, white and black,
age shall have the right Of snfrage. Having IT he
Will respect himself the more will do more prOduc-
tive labor and will add more wealth to the comml-
nifty. He Will receive the respect OF his fellow men,
great. But If the government think differently and
circumstances delay Its action advise yOu to be pa
tent, calm and Industrious This IL about all have
to say to you. When a man has been faithful in the
honest performance Of his duty he Is thought better
of II success attends him in this world. But II 1t so
happens In the providence OF God that these mate
rial results do not follow that performance still he
carries In his own mind the consciousness that he
has tried to do what is right In the sight of God
derng to everybody his due, contributing all he can
to the general happiness and Improvement difusing
% much enjoyment and contentment as he can in the
little circle of which he is the centre. with that
consciousness he goes through life "happy "a king
though he may not be the king" ends 1t in felicity
a Yvvhn 10 md Af fI,Aoa
versies because there is hut God and one Father
before whom all his children are equal.
The New York herald., 1868-06-20
The South and Negro Suffrage.

[FrOm the Charleston Mercury, June Ill
The white race has no political power: vet in many
parts OF the South they have pledged to the negroes
qualified suffrage so soon as they possess the power.
They say to the negroes it is right 10 determine
this matter, and when we have the power we will
give you a qualified suffrage. They can continue to
make such pledges. 1t is true they cannot pledge
the State; but when the State is free to make con-
stitution for the white race to whom II belongs the
question OF qualified suffrage Will be fair subject
for consideration. In opinion 1t will be granted
by at least majority Of the Southern States-per-
haps by the whole Of them. None but radicals in
the South support universal negro suffrage The
democrats support qualified negro suffrage in the
way we state. What is there to hinder them
from pursuing the same course in the Presidential
election whether the National Democratic Conven-
ton condemns or shirks universal negro suffrageS
The democratic party 80 far the democrats of the
South are concerned. will lose none OF its strength
or efficiency by opposing universal negro suffrage.
The Southern democrats with anything like fairness.
expect tn carry majority OF the votes of the
Southern States in the next Presidential election
The New York herald., 1868-06-20
Chase in Massachusetts!

Chase in Massachusetts,
From the Worcester (Mass.) Spy-radical member OF
- COngreSs.I
The Chase movement In the democratic pSrty mas
been conducted thus far with great snrewoness:
Who is entitled to the credit OF having rs suggested
hts the candidate OF that party Tor the PIe
sidency does not appear. But considering tne
acknowledged ability and ambition OF the Chiel Jus.
tce and the peculiar position which ne occupied
toward the republicans, II Is not strange that tne
idea should have entered the minds OF democratic
politicians that the adoption OF Mr. Chase by their
party would be bold and perhaps lucky stroke OF
policy. Though the combination might seem at nrst
an incongruous one 1t was not wanting In elements
OF promise The NEW YORK HERALD, which
is responsible to nobody, but which Is democratic II
is anything, and circulates more extensively among
democrats than any other paper, still advocates
the claims OF Mr. Chase, and asserts that he Is the
choice Of the democratic masses and 1s sure OF the
nomination. The HERALD is said to have no inf1u-
ence but 1t is largely read by class OF men who see
other paper, and who cannot fail to be anected
more or less by what they read daily. We think 1t Is
q mistake to suppose that the Chase movement is
abandoned. On the contrary, its prospects seem
more favorable now than ever. We con-
cude that the relations between Mr.. Chase and the
democratic party are not those OF mere coquetry,
but OF serious cOurtship, and, both parties being
equally willing, the result is not very doubtful. He
win probably be tine candidate OF the party unless
the extreme copperhead wing should be so resoute
In their opposition to make 1t necessary to com
promise upon some one less Objectionable to that
section OF the party.
The New York herald., 1868-06-20
The Personnel of Chief Justice Chase.

correspondent OF the Cincinnati Commercial
describes Chief Justice Chase as "a little beyond
sixty, with gray beard in winter beneath his jaws,
no hair upon his face, and not great deal upon his
head, which latter Is, however 80 well adorned by
few powdery curls, once luXuriant, that the i'm
preston of badness does not remain upon the mind
of the visitor, If 1t Is conveyed to HIM at ALL There
is not either the remotest idea of venerableness
given by the Chief Justice Bulk, health, height,
strength are the perceptions you get OF him. and his
face which is large and well featured, projects the
ideas of mind, gravity reflection confidence. Stand
ing erect with his fine oval head, fine gray open eye,
full of strong shadows his arms crossed upon his
breast. Mr.. Chase is intellectual Saul, that you
would observe amid hOst.u
The New York herald., 1868-06-20
Chase i'm, Kings County, N. Y.

From the Brooklyn IN. ~ Eagle-democratl
We stated yesterday the conditions upon which, in
our opinion, the conservative men OF the country
could rally around Mr.. Chase. They differ in no es-
have laid down himself We do not desire to fore
stall the action of the New York Convention, but
those Journals which claim In advance to show that
Mr.. Chase cannot possibly be candidate before 1t
have, In our opinion, the interests Of faction and
not the interests Of their party or their country at
heart