davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-09-24
READ THE FOLLOWING FROM


Dr.. F. OLtS DANNELLY, now of this CITY. For
merly Professor of Physiology and PATHOLOGY
cal Anatomy, in the Middle Georgia Medica
College. Chief SUI geon State OF South Carroll
ma, during the war, Vice President Georgia
Medical Association
your formula for the ROSADALIS, and recon-
mended it to several of my patients. The com
oination Is happy one, and must prove potent
remedy in all diseases requiring the virtues Of q
great Alternative medicine. wish you success.
+. 0LEN DANNELLY.
Baltimore, April %, 1865
BALTIMORE, Mo-, March 4, 1868.
believe DR.. Lawrence's "ROSADALlS" to
be the Best Alternative i'll Use, and therefore cheer
fully recommend it as such.
THOMAS j. BOYKIN, " ID
BALTIMORE, February 10th, 1868.
DR.. j. D. Lder0nce Dear Sir-I take pleas
ure in recommending your kOSDAIIS as a very
powerful alter alive. Ynnls truly.
Il. W. CAkR, NJ. d.
We know DR.. Lawrence's Ros dalis to be a
safe and reliable Alternative. &C.. and take pleas
ure in recommending 1t TO the profession and the
public.
A. D. MOORE. II. D., f. BARNES, n. NJ,
h. A. S1lFH. II. d. Il W. KIM. N. D.,
j.. H. WlNSTEAD, NJ. D., 5. WOODWARD DIM
K. G. BARHAM, NJ. D., VT. BREW FER NJ. D.,
W. G. DUGGAN, NJ D.. ". j. BULLOCK.
WILSON, n. a., January eth 1888
~ For Testimoni lis of REMARKABLE CuREs
See ''Rosadalis Almanac for this year. ~gA
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-09-24
HINT TO THOSE CONCERNED

FADES HATS FINE ASSORTMENT,
L al Col cheap store opposite court house
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-09-24

Money is wanted on outstanding accounts
Cobb's opposite the Court House
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-09-24
MISS MARY MYERS

NIISS MARY MYERS
1A Has just received the lat
est and most fashionable styles OF BONNETS,
HATS, FRAMES, Ribbons. SILKS, Ma
LINES, FLOWERS and Wells which are
offered to the public at prices to suit the tines
Bonnets, dresses, &C., made to order at shortest
notice The ladies generally are invited 10 call
and examine her goods.
Woodstock, April 80, 1868.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-09-24
THE BUFFALO
I hire hing NJ aohine.
MANUFACTURED ar THE
PITTSS AGRICULTURAL WORKS,
BUFFALO, NEW YORK,
j \ MES BRAY LEY.

I 7 performs its wo' K economically and well: is
L durahle aud substantial in every part; not La
bic t" breakag2s, and lis consequent delay and ex-
pense. 1t is the most economical Threshcr and
Cleaner in the wo Id. The wonderful success Of
this machine Is in its great simplicity and capaci-
Y for pe'io ming lis work with faliditv aid To-
the entire satisfaction q all interests d-the Sena-
rator and Cleaner being larger IN proportion to
length Of cylinder Than any other machine
Having been appointed General Agent for the
sale OF the genuine
BUFFALO PITTS MACHINES
IN the Shenandoah Valley, respectfully request
all persons i'll want OF this justly celebrated
THtESilNG MACHINE
wo give mea call. Ali orders and letters per mail
Ill receive prompt attention.
O -" Send for Circular giving prices and terms
LID n.ent.
MY, H. NAY. Alczaudria; J " RI. Moog
a. jaekSso; :. ssYs"N \ Co. Lura
/ Virginia authorized te receive orders III he
ngenue Buffalo Plus Maol ms
CuAS. L. CRUM,
Nearly opposite the faS'or Hotel.
Mag 7..4m Winchester, Va
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-09-24
gcellaneoLs Advertisements.
THE NATIONAL INTELLIcES cER.
FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
a TALUABLE CAMPAIGN PAPER
CIRCULATION OF POLITICAL INFoRMA.
TI0N.
THE NATIONAL INTELLEeE,sCER.

The campaign upon which we are just about to
snter 10 By far the most important and momentous
In which the people Of our country have ever been
called upon to participate. The life Of the nation
the liberties of the people, the rights of persons
and property are all in jeopardy. An unscrupu-
ious faction IN Congress is striving to usurp ali
me powers OF the Government The people alone
nave the remedy In their hands 10 do This
promptly aud eifectually they need all the inior
nation that can be furnished to them.
Inere never was a time when the neGessitY for
the dissemination Of sound political information
was SO great as at present The Journals which
furnish this information should be sent broadcast
throughout the land, and be put into the hands OF
every voter In every State county, town, village
parish precinct, and hamlet, in every household
from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
To supply this need, We have conceded to put
the WEEKLY lNTELIGENcER for the campaign al
such price as will place it within the reach OF
all.
II seit be supplied to Clubs of ten or more to The
same Pos'o0ce al tffy cents per copy TOR tie cam
J, 1868.
Published at Washing ton city, the gre at politi-
cai centre OF the county We shall ENJOY peculiai
iacintles lor obtaining and presenting reaa-
crs the earliest aud most reliable political inio-
NATION ana to Keep our patrons thoroughly post
ca IN regard to events o. poi tical iupol lance.
W e call upon our friends III. opgiunt the coun-
1ry 10 exert themselves to push tits circulation OF
the campaign WELALY MILL. GLAcLh 10 the iull-
est possible extent. Ii ttey viii Go this SCI vice.
We pledge ourselves TO DO oui part OF the work
'tf al The nfrgs and ability and industry we
Team command.
IEkMs PAYABLE IN ADFANIE
lrop ortiolatt ates 1ols sicflet periods.
See Prospectus. year.
For the DAILY Intebgeneer.....Sl o. 90 per-.
For tht Iri Weekly Intehgencer 500
SNOW. COYLE l. co,
Proprietors National Intelligencer,
Washington, d. d.
] RON of al kindsin, store and for sale by
4 mayT BANNER d Bao.
II NAILS OF ALL KINDS,
UST received and for sale by
may DAANER & BIO.
n HOOP SKIRTS,
VIZ THE LATEST STYLES, at
may BANNER & Bro.
TABLE OIL CLOTH, OF DIFFERENT
I WIDTHS, for sale by b. & BRO.
CfONE WARE - Butter Jars, &c, for sale bv
- BANNER & BRO.
u.rc AT ALL PRICES.
AAA AS) Come and buy new Hat at
may BANNER & BRO.
A LOT OF sCYTHEs sNATHs
For sale by BANNER & Bro
AZ LOT OF Sugar, 8 svrnn.
&c, ived BY
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-16
FOREIGN AND PERSONAL ITEMs.

There were 1857 murders, 5ss suicides, and 9
deaths by duelIng 10 Italy during 1861
The recent warm reception given at Brussels 10
the Prince JOinyille and the Duke of Aumsle has
induced the French ambassador to the Belgian
court to observe certain reserve.
Paris eccentric advertised that he was gOuty
OF violent temper, and TERRIBLY quaresOme bat
that he would settle $4,000 year on a young
and handsome wife. He received fOrty.six APP
plcatiOns and is now married.
Mr.. Krupp, the great German manufacturer at
Essen, who received Admiral Farragut the other
day so Hospitality, employs At his caststeel fac
torY|7625 hands, manufactures annually l2j 900.
600 pounds Of cast-steel, and uses every day
$4,000 pounds Of coal. He Is worth twenty mil.
lion dollars, and often says jOcularly that no
European power can wage war without his assist
ance.
The following pleasant story comes from Paris (:
An August person (meaning the emperor) was
surprised while strollng near the Chateau Fon.
tainebleau TO perceive a spring which, on close
inspection, he found TO resemble spring at Wes-
baden; the water, too, had slight flavor of
broth, peculiar to the German well. The water
was analysed and favorably reported on, aud
not person in the chateau but tasted the new
spring. The head cook having since complained
that drain. into which the kitchen slops were
emptied was out Of order, the true source OF the
Wei-baden well was discovered, but 40 one has
yet been bold enough to inform the august person
of his error"
The Roman correspondent of the Pail Mall Ca
zetre writes: " The tardy payment OF an Install
ment of the pontifcRl debt is, | am informed
due 70 threat from the pope, in an audience
which he gave 10 General Dumont on the 2lst of
last month, that he would shortly declare to the
whole world in public sllocution, that if he
was reduced to beggary. AID forced to 5 lcit
aims of Catholics, it was because The French
government permitted I;ay to break her engage
meDts with him. The words of the Holy Father
we're telegraphed by General Dumont to Paris,
and the Emperor Napoleon, who has some reason
for wishing 20 appear on the best terms with
Rome dispatched TO Florence peremptory note
which obtained for his holiness the three million
francs mentioned in my last"
The French imperial family and their distn-
gui he'd visitors are reported to have been con.
sidersbly amused lately by some spelling exercises
being proposed and accepted by the party as a
proof of their relative attainments in orthography.
The examples were fraught with every difficulty
q at could be suggested at the moment The
answers Of the several competitors being care
fully corrected, as Of college, were placed as fol-
lows in the order of merit: Prince Metternch, 6
faults; Baron COrvisart, s; the emperor, the
prince imperial, IL and finally, result which
caused much merrment to the jury of eXamins.
uOn-M N. Octave Feuillet, the librarian IA faults.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-16

impressive enthusissm-the hymn which he had
composed ten year, ago. Ia the days Of Austria
adversely, and which he had sung every DAY
since then-the hymn, I" Cot erhdhe Franz den
Kaiser, unsern g,ten Kaiser Franz ~ Aud the
audience rose and gszed with profound emotion
upon Joseph Hsydn's cleaning face. aud then uD
to the emperor, who was standing smilingly in his
box, snd the empress, from whose eyes two large
tears rolled down her pale cheeks; and with one
accord the vast crowd commenced singing
'GOd preserve the smper5r," etc
Hsydn's hands dropped exhausted from the
keys; his form rocked to and fro, and half faint
ing be sank back into the arms Of Sseri aud
Kreutzer.
The sudience paused; all forgot the imperial
hymn, sud booked only at the venerable old macs.
uo, whom 'Salieri and Kreutzer lowered now
toftly into the easy-chalr which had been brought
to them.
Take me home, dear ones" he said. family ::
sing on, my Creation : my soul will remain with
you, but my body can no longer stay. Old age
has broken it's strength. Farewell, farewell, all
you! Ny soul Will always be among you when
you sing my music; my body will go, but the soul
will remain. FAREWELL"
And the votsries Of art who had conveyed him
10 The hall now placed the maestro's chair again
on their shoulders, and carried it slowly to the
hall toward the entrance.
The audience stood in silent reverence and
looked no to Haydn's passing FORM and burst not
break this profound stiffness by uttering sound.
They babe farewell TO the universally beloved and
revered maestro only by howing their heads to him
and shedding tears of emotion-farewell forever.
more!
The solemn procession had now arrived at the
door. Joseph Haydn lifted his weary head once
more his spirit cleaned once more 10 his eyes
an expression Of unutterable love beamed from his
mild face; he stretched out his to ward the
orchestra as if to bless it, and greeted it with his
SMILE with the nodding Of his head aud the tears
which filed b. eyes.
low rustliDg and sobbing passed through the
hall; no one was courageous enough to clap his
hands al hearts were profoundly moved, all
eyes filed with tears.
But nov be disappeared and the door closed
behind Joseph Haydn. The German maestro had
to-day celebrated his apOtheosis amidst the enthu
siastic people OF Vienna. Life had dedicated to
him the laurel wreath which usually only death
grants to poets and artists
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-16
Conserving Pies.
From An the Yer Round

from Al Nhe lest tNouhual
Two pies loom large out OF the distance OF our
past experiences. They were aud will always be
historical pies to us. The first OF these was q
goose pie T; II came either from Yorkshire or Oar
ham. II was a Titanic pie. IL was beautiful to
look at, and its seasoning was Inspiration. IL was
a huge tomb Of pie. with brown figures, exquis-
tie in design lao our boyish mind) As the ireze
Of the ElgIn marbles. On the raised lid baked
flowers aud fruit we're displayed, and the brownest
flower of the n8segay served as handle TO open
the pie. Within, cooled up aud sleeping In con
centric folds, lay all the estlble animis OF NOahs
ark o. so il seemed to our hungry aud excited Wis
ion. Day after day we came upon fresh strata,
differing in tint and taste, yet all imbedded Ia
transparent jelly which only genius could have
fused 10 % such a monld. Whata cOnglOmerate
was! The mere catalogue OF the contents OF thai
pie would be small volume. IL was au edible
Chinese puzzle. There we're, frat asd foremost,
two young twin geese, (removed 10 the very April
time OF their sweet youth } one innocent tucked
inside the Otber-fOlded, as IL were. in the arms
Of his bigger brother-and both emb aimed In salt,
pepper, mace, sllspice, and an ambery aSglutina-
lion Of Jelly. They we're homeless, for 30 the
learned tmbamers had wisely willed IL, Then,
in a snug and stately corner lay sayOry turkey,
brooding over duck. fowl aud a small coyey OF
partridges. minglng ADD interchanging havors.
After whole month s devotion 70 this pie, break
ing into bin Of forcemest with line favor of
fresh herbs, we dug out, after much labor and re-
sesfoh the rosy tongue OF some uukno va animal.
Somewhat later hare rewarded ouE eXeitOns,
hldOen IN reufto uOOht WuoIn ~ hdu btctblcu
itself with the wellknOWn cunning OF that timid
but delicious creature. That pie was as ful OF
pleasant and strange surprises as Caioan's Island
was full OF sweet sounds" that gave delight and
harmed not.
The second pie was pigeon pie--a mere tart
let 70 the Yorkshire or Durham glant. AZ vas an
innocent little simple pie, OF pigeons, with three
stin legs sticking up In the center OF the outer
crust 10 a combined, suicidal manner, or like the
stalks Of an eXtiuct bouquet IL vas quiet
sombre London Sunday morning when the pie be-
gan to be cooke1in the oven Of abe nearest baker.
We we're just through the dark lane OF long
fever, aud we we're weak, faint, nervous, restless.
The farily wont 20 church. The bell ceased. The
house grew deadly quiet. just then hunger fairly
set Ia aud gT9W every moment more exacung 10
It's demands The leaden footed hOnrs-hOa they
craWled az We sat there starving At the window
But We still remember our delight when the street
At the church end began 70 darken With coats aud
brighten with ribbons. Presently the glum IA =
ststioner, opposite at No. 7, returned home With
his respectfully miserable family, opened MS door
ard weat in, aud then we heard the well known
family voices, and heard our smoker GO and
then tAe pie-the pe-arriyed from the bakers
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-16
Bureau Order.
HEADQUARTERS, BUREAU OF REFUSES, FRSED-
MEN AND ABANDONED LANDS, STATE OF LOUIS
lana, New Orleans, La, Aug. Is, lS6S.

HEADQUARTERS, BUREAU OF REFUGEES, FRsED-
MES AND ABANDONED LANDS, STATE OF LOUIS
lana, New Orleans, La, aug. Is, lS6S.
Special orders No. ST.
l. Mr.. Geo. lnness Is hereby suspended from
further duty in tins bureau as assistant sub assist
ant commissioner for the parish OF 81. Charles,
Louisiana, subject 10 the approval OF the conmls-
siOner-lst, for Incorporating and selling
government supplies and forage; I'd, Tor entering
into agreements on the part OF the bureau, with
tresponsible planters, TO receive supplies under
the provisions of circulars Nos. aud 5, current
series from these headquarters, and for knowing.
y accepting es their suretes persons of lr.espOn-
slbility; Sd, for informing planters, contrary TO
the provisions of circular No. L, that they would
be allowed to pay the amount due this bureau
instead of shipping their whole crops to the factor
designated by the bureau, as required by thsr
bono; 4, for forwarding TO these headquarters
Illegal bonds and stfidsvits.
He will receive no final payment until he shall
have satisfied the assistant commissioner that he
is rot indebted TO the bureau, aud made good 20
the United States the amount of stores mlsApprO-
pTisted by him.
He will turn over all property, books, papers,
ETC., sppertaiuny 10 the bureau, now IN bis pos
session, and which he is responsible, TO Mr..
Geo. L. Gaskel, taking proper receipts for the
Same.
This order 70 take effect on the 18th inst
II. Mr.. Geo l.. Gsskell is hereby appointed
subject 10 the approval Of the commissioner and
secretary OF war-assistsnt sub assistant com nls-
soner Of this bureau for the parish OF 81 Charles
and will proceed without delay 70 kennervals
aud relieve Mr.. Geo. Inness, reoeiptng 70 him foi
ell property sppertsining TO the bureau, nos II
his possession, and for which be is responsible.
: This order 10 take effect the 10th inst.
The QusTtermaster's department will furnish the
necessary transportation Bv order OF
Rre- Mai Gen r C. BUCHANAN, q. 8. A,
Assistant Counaissionsr Bur-su r, z. and Z L
LOCUS H WARREN,
Br-vet Lieut. Cot. u. ) A,
Capt 39th Infantry Acting A A O.
ORe.Al: W. " NOOD,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-16

BzER NOT INroxIcA rIsa.-we saw the man last
night who don't believe that lager viii intoEcae.
He stopped'us Cd Vine street 10 say, Mos BARN ~
bev'ege IN or world. Man can drink h'ty asses
an never feel IL morep (hic) am this mint.
man drinks WHISKY an be shows u. DRINKS age
besr'n don't All sh.show't AM al'ys did! Look
st'r noble Germ pop -pop1ash'n. Never seem
tos .tos Gated, don't you, so SIN /! Lager peer
beer has no more feet on men 30 much water.
Can walk (hie) hole through la-sr or see crack 10
do,isr N bsf.5cap. Ny house'n fud his way
nome with Ibic) 'hsle keg beer outsi'f rs. f'say
nee ,s,,oys mern'ry. 'slel Member better to-
day thar ! ever did 70 MORT. 'Rah for-Who's
,bst geirn'u We nom mad at-vhere vas our con-
ve'tiSn beldl What am WHO are you, an how.
Please ten met seven stFeet-runs down street
rarosd can get G thicl haok'n go my way. IL
don't Who hss ~
We lett bin, satisfied that he was right lager
beer Is not Intoxicating. Oh no
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-16
Gna He@ @rlsans eRrrstent.
SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST ls. lsss
The Chiiaren.

Charles Dickens: -
when the lessons and tasks are ended.
ana me school for the DAVIS di smissed,
Aho tbe niue ones gather round me.
10 bio me good night and be kissed; -
" lhe little white arm that encircle
Ny peck IN a tender embrace
" the smiles that are haoes of heaven.
ehedding sunshine of love on my face.
And when they are gone. I sit dreaming
vi my childhood, too lovely to last:
VI love that my heart will remember -
While 1t wakes to the pulse of the past
Ere the world and its wickedness made me
A partner Of sorrow and sin:
When the glory Of God was about me.
And the glory of glsdness within.
. my bear grows weak as a vomsn,s.
And the fountains of feeling will flow
when think of the paths steep and stony.
Where the feet of the dear ones must o..
or the mountains Of sin hanging DER them
Oi the tempest Of fate blowing wild;
U! there's nothing on earth half so hoiv
AS the innocent heart of child
Ihey are idols OF hearts and Of households;
They are angels Of God in Disguise
His sunlight slill sleeps in their tresses:
his glory sun CLEANS in their eyes,
VI those uuants from home and from heaven
1hey have made me more manly and midi
And l know now how Jesus could liken
The Kingdom Of God TO a child.
ask not life for the dear ones.
All radiant, as others have done
But mat life may have just enough shadow
10 temper the glare % the sun:
YOU'D pray God to guard them from evil
BAT my prayer would bound back To myself. .
An seIsph may pray for a sinner.
but q sinner must pray for himself.
The tWig is so easily Bonded,
have banisbed the rule and the rod.
have taught them the goodness of knovled1a
They have taught me the goodness of God
My heart is a dungeon of darkness
Where shut them from breaking a rule.
My frown is sufficient correction:
My love is the law Of the school.
shall leave the old house in the autumn.
10 traverse its threshold no more;
All! how shall sigh for the dear ones,
That meet me each morn at the door,
shall miss the +" gOOd-nights and the kIs,es
- And the gush of their innocent glee,
The group on the green, and the flowers
That are brought every morning to me.
l shall miss them at morn aud at eve
Their song in he school aud the street:
! shall miss the low hum of their voices
And the tramp of their delicate feet,
When the lessons are all ended
And death says: " he school is dismissed ~
May the little ones gather around me,
To bid me good night and be kissed.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-16

Judge Curtis Of Boston, once lost a case, when
pItted against John P. Hale. l had all the argu-
ment.' be Indignantly said; but that fellow Hale
somehow got 80 intimate With the jury that they
we're ready to give him anything he wished
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-17
Ladies Exclusively

n BANDANAH, Or Ladies' F'rfepd.-
j Sgrsri1uTf for Fviodscot Bendoets. An entirely
netr ,sasntion Recon mended by AL RAlsESf pHYsI-
CLAMP, snd ctpfnre1 ef by ivEEy IApY ct sight Iud
perHahle IyEnI Aiss arriM4 during month
gtndtspo'lt.on y Is 10 medicine Eteganf, Easy and
Duraht Fas,ntfsd aud ,eiH last fire yer. rircuIars
Jrss l.hy AcsNGs WANTED. Price 81 and 50 For
sae by Dgr5GYsrs, spd set ss receipt Of price
from PRINCIPAL DgPor. Address BaNpAsAH MANI
rAcrrrIse Co. GAP ard es1 Broadway Y.
AIDES OR GEsTLEu PS GAN EARN A WATCH.
j Sill nrsp, iesiuv N>ehin. Web si,estins &c bt
fey hours work for GILMAN & cor GREAT osE
DOLLAR SALE, 1fp Hanover street, b. ston, .ass Cir.
cuIsts freq 4&ta
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-07-17

/ HnK66d1 q u - NgUoG1OAH I
| ofA4xC u21UAL CO1nlf1Be
Jnly 10, 1e6e.
y. u. p.,..,li.... - - Tx PET
a.r.;.i II ..,,,s,.;.,. -h;ch 49, -
- q hs..;ir ~. ,,c.,.rsncr
No. NY cIos.1 nm th1 f X
rssssll;c. y 4 nrcs,. h =, Cou 81 = Is
-. co.. ~ ~. shen ~ Fee~
s... ~ -. rs. rss;or's r. - a IS.
800. 80. =, 80 Is hcah - ~. n II
a.. ~ EVE ..srcv those l;hsrt;as.
~ r..ccret.rct;or rcl;cv ~ Aap-
ply .asss..s as, s ven! 8. e ::
S,..sa1 - 49, w - 49, 81 ND
e H. 49,. ma ,nor.l srnnort 81 s. admins,
tr.t;on n 49, = m that policy until It's
ant;asae IS saenra neaer. trannnilifx and lha
49, 49, ~ kSvS e6Smendea
| i "a the aoDrrrynl AZ fhe noonle..
nf13 Ion = md ~ those
| easpices lie moot slosious chapter Of our NJ
t;onal history has been written, the rebellion
oyertbrown, secession destroyed, slavery
abolished. again proclaims IL devotion 70 the
| cause of equal rights. To the preservation
ofthe national honor It gives its saered pledee.
| Il dlNres ii sympathy With tie Ahof The
81 y r ~ 9 and
~ s. - - - I'D 70
| form Of financial Abuses AZ demanded ~ the
surest relief to industry.
| Announcing liberal policy to foreign ims
! migration and declaring that the segis Of the
government should be extended ever al
| American citizens Of whatever descent and
wherever found, it declares its hostility 10 the
future a. iHyB1 pxst, 70 xny discrimination
founded upon the adventurous distinctions Of
race and caste.
With unparalleled unanimity The Republi.
can party has selected for its standard bearer,
Ulysses s. Grant. In this il has simply rati
lied tha choice Of the people. .ThA instiacta
1Mt6At rs sjp&2sAted e hsil AkQie fitness
had s6slssAods tb1eed ny fAS b itorioul
performance of every duty to which he had
/ been called. both in the cabinet snd IN the
/ field.
1 Associsted with him We have one whose
personal pnrity, whose devotion to the cause
of liberty, whose consistency in ali his politi-
cal action, and whose lsrke possession Of the
public confidence, demonstrated the appro
! priateness Of his selection.
In The coming election, the voters Of thin
State are called upon to decide graver ques-
! tion than was ever before admitted to the
electors of Iowa. Your suffrages are to de-