davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1868-01-03

bin crying ycyc water bout 1t, an wen |
bin 90 dong 90 see buddy Tammas, | did
fine out dat de Mushav an dem bin look
berry tin, but [ is cum to fine out, dat
some a dem don't care bout awe tail,
tall. For odder day | hear a Dane Buc-
kra say, dat dey gwine do all dey can,
wild awe before de Merrlkln an dem cum
cum make me an buddy Tammas too
manish. An | hear say, de lille bit of
Gubnor, him wat kin go pom de warf, l
see him fodder day fgtin TO pull all de
hair fran ODER him mout, gettin well
Grass pom poor buddy Tammas. | hope
buddy Tammas opin he we've ball wide
opin not fo' make dem get hole pom him
so TEX all de few cent wat de Harrycane
an Urtquake lief fo' him, 90 put pom top
a. wat de King get from de Merikin dem.
| is Wailin fo' see wat buddy Tammas
gwine sen fo' me, from wat you and awe
olIder brudder an sister dem did sen sence
de harrycane did blow me dong. Well
sissy Shanna, good bye. | wish you a
happy New Year. | hope by mex New
Year awe King may sell you too. You
muSs TEX time wild awe King. When |
hear from you, | will tell you plenty ting,
only ting | hope you say like awe King
"Befalende eder Gud" TO- sum AIDE fren
dem don't want it TO- stan like awe kline
King say, dey want awe to ''Bc fall in de
oddcr gut" But sissy Shanna, you know
awe use already wild de fryin pan, so eft
awe chen fail Gin de fire" awe wont feel
de heat, like dem wat gwinc fall 'oui de
arm chair, right down pom de gridlron."
| is your poor buddy,
JOHNNY,
, 1868-01-03

vessels are also allowed to take freight
coastwise and we have no doubt further
dispositions will be taken to alleviate the
agricultural and commercial interest that
have suffered very materially by these dis
aSters.
No correct estimates can yet be made
of the extent of injury done, but we are
of opinion that the result will prove that
the damages are far less than is now gen
orally anticipated.
As to the new crop we can say nothing
yet; planters are doing what they can TO
put their works in order, TO
grinding, some Estates that have not suf-
fered much, viii commence at once, and
we shall soon have a few hundred hogs
heads of sugar ready for shipment; the
c%Ioseing prices have been from 4 to 5 c.,
and we have no doubt that first made will
be firmly held at about same rates.
Coffee finds buyers at 124 c. to 10 c. on
the coast, but very little offering here for
sale.
Business Of all KIDD is dull, and dealers
in provisions are only disposed to pur-
chase sparingly at moderate prices.
The reforms lately promised to us from
Spain amount TO nothing after all they
are nothing else than a system Of tax
alton which has been already enforced
in Cuba and found very Objectionable in
deed.
, 1868-01-03
PUERTO RICO.

St. Johns llth Decbr. 1867.
We had on the 10th uIto hardly seen
the effects of the hurricane before the is
land was visited by another fearful calam-
ity the effects of which are quite as seri-
Gus as those caused by the tornado Of
The Goth October.
On the 18Th November a series of earth
quakeS commenced in this Island, which
have thrown the inhabitants into a com
pletc state Of CONSERVATION, so much so
hat this city [entirely built of bricksl
has been almost entirely abandoned by
The population who have fled to the cOUn-
try for safety.
The first and most severe shock took
place on the 18th uIto. at / before 3 o'clock
p. NJ, these shocks, with more or less
severity have been repeated at short IN
tervaIs day aud night up TO the present
time of writing. Though none of the cdi-
fees in the city have been thrown down
by the earthquakes, a very considerable
number are so much cracked and injured
that they viii likely have to be torn down
for public safety.
Considerable further injury has been
done on the sugar plantations by throw
Jog down their chimneys & otherwise dam
aging their buildings & works. The earth
has now been trembling for twenty two
days and frequent strong oscillations day &
night keep the inhabitants in the greatest
state of alarm. The shocks at Snt. Tho
mas, st. Croix, and some of the windward
Islands have also been severe, but to lee
ward, in Sto. Domingo & Cuba they have
not been felt.
The government has made some reduc-
ton in import duties on a few of the most
important articles for 6 months, which
went into force on the lst. inst. Foreign
, 1868-01-03

Who like awee, before bin seen
Got fraid, and ball Blue Murder.
Den order "Mac" to Quarinteen
Until dem write he furdar.
And now dear Sis, de Torities dem
Wont let me cum 70 greet you,
It's berry hard dis Cfistmas time
But l hopes sum day to mete you.
And wen we flies de Stars and Stripes
Well cry Hip, Hip, Hurrah
No Quarinteen 70 "Taturgripes'
Dem takes 70 "KalIerah'!
San Tomas 25jh Decbr, 1867.
"a like correspondence has been re-
celved, which will be published in our
ncXt-a suitable one too.-ED)
, 1868-01-03
Anspttctser Og EmtledigcEser.

Den af Gouyernementet for con
stitucret Postmaster p. Weders0 I'M
der lite JUL 1866 udf9rdigede Con
stitution som Toldforvalter i Frede-
riksted under Hr. ToIdforvalter, Jul
stitsraad Rahrs FravercIsc er cfter
bemeldte Embedsmands TiIbage-
komst after htYet fra iste Januar
1868 at REGIME.
, 1868-01-03
ODE TO ST. GROIN

isle of the Holy Cross of yore
Perhaps that name was rightly given;
But, were we not to name thee DER
Should we so call thee! No! by Heaven.
Had he, kind soul, who chirstened thee
But seen beyond his own Proboscis,
You would not then have got the name
Of holy Cross but Cursed Crosses
G G. NJ. d.
blessed be the name Of "HoIy Cross
and were it not for that name, we SHOULD
certainly be cursed-not Of course by the
author Of the code; but by the yer,
author Of Holy CroSs!-Ed.]
, 1868-01-03

Oh, Shanna dear, you berry wrong
70 say, me glad 70 leave You
Me feelings dem 70 you SO strong
Me ucbbcr coud deCeaye YOU
But since de King bin serve we so
faint no use to be wecpin
| tjuk, he soon sa sell you too
Cause YOU amt wort de kcepln.
Oh den Hurra 70 Stars and Stripes
Dear Sis wont dat be jolly
De Fishals dem gwinc get de gripcs
And die wild MoIi6chaly.~
Poor A--y Ny she gwine cry
S--m P we wont mcnShun
But berry soon, dem yty sa dry
Wen dem links upon de Penshun.
hopes wen Uncle Sam comes here
He Don sa put TO rights,
And make durty CUTS run clear
And put futrue Gaslights.
For tho dis niger doc presume
He ewine tax we more | tiuks
We sa sabe it all, in FIarida
We buys now to kill dc stinks,
Den all de Humbugging sa dun
Like we had now, dat's s%artin,
Dey sa tell "cork-hat"wen he make fun,
"Me yey and Betty Martin"
Rite off he say ii KeIlerah
Bin kill sum Sojor "craturs,"
Wen all de time twas P--Ia
From Rum and musty Taturs.
But wen he stare he great big yeys
Each wan like some great Saser,
De Fishals tink'ee berry wise
And write 70 tell "Big Massa."
, 1868-01-03
81. John's 3rd DecCn

ST JOHNS 3rd December 1867.
On the 18th and 22od ult, VIC We're Wis
tied by severe earthquakes, which occa-
stoned a rise in the tide OF about S to 10
feet. The shocks were particularly Sc
we're.
, 1868-01-03
(From tic 81. THomas Times, DCrcmdcr 2S
'UDDY TOMAS TO SISSY STAMINA.

MELoDY-"O rome to me wAen daylisht
&r."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

RHoAD"Arx p rHEArRh; ADMISSION 50 oRNTsL
NOTABLE WEEK.
son IEGiir,x TIE pr LANDER KEMBLK.
hisrohioAAAf cosTuMED AND sUPERBLY
THE HOUSE NIGHTLY CROWDED WITH
,,, ,,,,. THE TRUE LOVERS OF ART
~. EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE,
Mrs. Frances kembes ranslation of great plav
MARY STUART, QUEEN OF SCOTS
with the great artistic,
Mr d d. Taylor as Tho Earl Of Lecsstee
MT george Becks. Sir
SATURDAY MRS LANDER'S FAREWELL MATINER.
On MONDAY EVENING, September %, first sppearsnoS
of the bright and sparkling stars,
MR. AND MRS. w. j. FLORENCE,
since their return from their Continental WIN -
produceda
GRAND NOVELTY NEVER BEFORE ACTED IN NEW
YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-21

NIIBLO'S GARDEN.
IN JARRETT X PALMER. .Lessees and MauAgoea
BATEMAN'S OPERA BOuFFE.
TENTH WEEK
AND LAST BUT ONE OF
BARRIE BLEUE.
TENTH WEEK OF
OFFENBACH'S GREAT SUCCESS
TENTH WEEK AND LAST But ONE OF THA
CHARMING IRMA.
TENTH WEEK OF THE
BRILLIANT AUJAC
TENTH WEEK OF THE
SUPERB CHORUS AND
tMAGNIFICENT MISE EN- SCENE.
TENTH WEEK AND LAST BUT ONE or
THE GREATEST SUCCESS or
OPERA BOUFEE.
NINTH WEEK OF
JARRETT 4 PALMER'S PARTISAN BALLET.
EVERY EVENING AT6
GRAND MATINEE,
SATURDAY, SEPT. rs, AT l.
BARRIE BLEUE.
SPECIAL NOTICE-Ths free list excepting the PresA. -
entirely suspended.
Seats days in advance at Boz office and sct
mer's music store, FOL Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-21

PPLY ALL THIS MONTH ON MONDAY ANR
n Thursday evenings at o'clock, for admission to the
Orpheon Free Choral and Choir Boy Schools At Coopsv
Union, NJ statrs JEROME HOPKINS, Director,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-21

fENHEATRE COMIQUE
White Spencer .Lessees and Proprietors
i
Crowded houses. Most marvellous success of WILLIAM
HORACE BINGARD and his excellent whose
remuneraby has been justly earned that muitudes
away nightly unable to obtain admission Second week OF
Mr. John T. Raymond in his successful character of Toby
Twinkle Mr.. Mckee Rankin and Miss Alice Cunning In
characters Reappearance of Miss Lizzie Wimore the
favorIte soubrete, in the amusing farce of
BETSY BAKER,
assisted by the whole of this uuelualed combination
MATINEE EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-21

ENOR SALE-A THREE STORY HIGH STOOP BROWN
stone House. with all the modern improvements.
cihc street. the tenth house from Fatbush
three story and basement French House.
modern improvements Bedford avenue, the fifth house
from Gates avenue towards Quincy also
and basement frame House Yates avenue, the second
house from Gates All the above must be sold this
week. Apply, for particulars TO the owner A. KLABER,
marble works lS6 East Eighteenth street. Third avenue
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-21

NEW YORK THEATRE
~ EIGHTH WEEK OF
FOUL PLAY.
SATURDAY MATINEE.
In rehearsal and will shortly be produced Charles lers
great local and sensational drama entitled
OUT OF THE STREETS.
from his popular and highly successful novel Of
the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-21

DOWERY THEATRE.
ID ANOTHER NEW SENSATION DRAMA.
NOW READY, | FAIR PLAY. Mr.. A. Fitzgeraidt
FAIR PLAY. first might. whe
Harry Seymour's Sinking Of "a yes will appear a.
FAIR PLAY. and other great
effects. George Trueheare
New scenery and ef The String Of
. fecta Pearls. in
The Wickedest Man. Barber Assassin FAIR PLAY.
The Wickedest Wo Pie Woman of FAIR PLAY
in the World. Bell Yard. FAIR PLAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-21

miscellaneous.
OK 000 A HANDSOME THREE STORY HIGH
%lC.OVO. stoop brown stone House Forty sixth
street Tor sale all the modern improvements.
N. A. j. LYNCH, q Nassau stress
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-21
THE LECTURE SEASON.

IMPORTANT LECTURES TO GENTLEMEN ONLY, OF
l interesting invaluable and scientific subjects showing
how to live and what to live for delivered daily at
York Museum of Anatomy Those unable attend
way.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-01-16

WnrS, after three days polling ut the
late so.called election in Georgia, il was
ascertaiued that enough votes were not
polled to authorize convention, and
the Registrar General announced the
fact, Satrap Pope, that august dcspot,
rcplicd-"Re-orenthe polls aud 60 a.
head We must have il anyhow The
polls were re-opened and kept open two
days longer, during which time, It is sta
ted, as many as we're needed Of those
who Ind previously voted were brought
up to the polls aud counted. This Sec
ondary election" authorized the pres.
ent convention and elected the dele.
gates who compose il. This is what
selfstyled Republicans call 'rccoustrue-
ton
Six hundred and thirty.one thousand
five hundred and forty eight hogs were
packed during thepast season in Chi
cage.
The Tennessee Legislature has passed
q bill taxing dogs two dollars each, OK
empting one dog for each family.
Mrs. Littlefeld, Of Winslow, Ne.
died on Sunday last, at the age Of LOG
years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-01-16

During the short session Of Court,
which closed on Monday last, some ian.
portant cases have been disposed Of.
The case Of Daniel Miller & 60. vs..
The Farmers & Mechanics Bank Of
Carroll county excited considerable in.
terest, both ON account of the princi-
pies involved 10 the case and or tho
array Of eminent counsel engaged IN
the trial. Messrs. Merrick and Baum.
gartner appeared for the plaintiff and
Messrs. Maulsby, Fisher and Smith for
the defendant. The jury gave their
verdict for the defendant.
The case Of The State Of MARYLAND
vs.. Jacob ID. Hoppe, late Sheriff Of Car.
roll county, indicted for negligcntly
permitting the escape of prisoner
named Edward Williams, was tried on
Friday last, aud resulted ia the jury
finding a verdict Of acquittal. 9. W.
Webster, Esq, prosecuting for the
State aud John y. Smith, Esq, APP
pcaring for the defence.
The treason cases, so long disgrace
70 the docket, are now likely to meet
with summary disposition We are
Informed that stcts had been entered 10
all Of them about a year ago, but Col.
Maulsby with view 70 final disposi.
ton OF them, made motion on Thurs.
day last TO strike out the ststs and have
them brought np for trial, We hear il
said that Mr.. Reifsnider will confess
the plea of mot guilty" which will
consign to oblivion this eontemptible
attempt 10 feed partisan malice and ma.
lightly BY a prosecution gotten up for
prosecutions sake.
The Jury we're discharged on Satur.
day last and Court adjourned until the
second Monday Of May next. The
members Of the Bar expect tho May
term will be very lengthy and laborious,
as all Of the old cases that have 10 long
stood open on the docket will be dis
posed Of ut THAT tune.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-01-16
OHIO.

The Democratic State Convention Of
Ohio met at Columbus on the 9Th Of
January, when the following reso!u-
tons were proposed and carried BY ac-
clalnatien:
Resolved, That the Hon. George II. PEN
dlelon Is the unanimous choice Of the. De.
fnocracy Of Ohio FOR the next President Of
the United States.
Resolved, That the Delegates TO the Ma.
tional Convention are hereby instructed to
cast the vote Of Ohio rs unit, and TO use
oil honorable means 70 secure the nominal
ton Of Mr.. PendIeson for Presideat.
Resolved, That as tho greeting Of Ohio
to her sister States in tho West and North
west, 10 day In State Conventions assem-.
bled, the President Of this Convention be
directed to forward by telegraph copies Of
these resolutions 10 the conventions now in
session In indianapolis, Wheeling and Nc
braska City.
The Hon George II. pendlotOn was
brought in by the committee, and ad.
dressed the Convention 10 language Of
thrilling cloqnence.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-01-16
what n wanted.

In late speech BY Judge Thurman
he has made . spirited summary of the
popular desire as expressed BIZ the cleo.
tioos Of Last year. lie says; "The pco.
pie were never more IN earnest than they
are now. Demagogucs' abuse aud emp.
~ defamation go for nothing. The
people demand the truth, and they will
have Il; they demand fair appertion.
ment Of the public burdens, aud they
will have Il; they demand relief from
unnecessary taxation, aud they will
have IL; they demand q fair apportion.
aent Of the public burdens, aud they
viii have il; they demand just aud 10.
telligible revenue laws, aud they will
have them; they dcmaad rctrenchment
aud economy, aud they will have them;
aud, TO give effect TO their will. they
demand honest rulers, aud they are de-
termined 10 have them.
ION the other hand, there are some
things they are determined not 10 have.
They won't have negroes put above
white men; they won't have one-third
the country given up to destruction;
they won't have the prosperity Of the
whole country sacrificed for the sake Of
politicians; they wou'i support tens OF
thousands Of officers in idlcness who
ought to be turned out TO honest work;
they wont be taxed TO support negroes
who are able to support themselves
while poor white men aud women have
to earn their daily bread by their daily
toll; they won't have a gold currency
for the bondholders and q paper eurren-
cy for the people; aud they won't have
the social customs to which they have
been hsbituatcd arbitrarily iuierfered
With by vexatious and oppreasi We leeis.
iation. SO | read the elections OF this
year"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-01-16

LIeur 1IagAKixa ~ LANCASTER
CouNrY!--The Democracy achieved a
glorious victory IN Columsia, Pa
borough which has been stcadlastly
Radical for dozen years or more--on
Monday last. II was fair, stand MP
hght, the Democrats having nominated
AID published their ticket two weeks In
advance Of the election. VIM. McDiyit,
Dem, was elected Burgess BY fmajor.
ity, whilst the Democratic candidates for
town Council, School Directors and As.
SCISSOR were successful by larger major.
tiles, some running as high as 20. This
result is decidedly gratifying, aud shows
that the Democracy are in up epdid
fighting condition.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-01-16
POPE on HIS TRAVELS.

General Pope, the muckle-headed,
egotistical military snob and tyraut,
who has been playing despot over the
people of Alabama, gathered up his
duds, packed his traps, aud relieved the
State of his presence on the 1st Of Jan.
uary, lie ought to have gone long ago.
Pope should be marked with n silver
spoon in each ear and minnie ball in
the nosel Begone into merited obliv-
ion, thou prosecutor Of a brave peoplel
The voice Of the nation at the late elec.
tons is having a salutary influence on
the powers that be" and The Southern
States viii soon be relieved, as tho FIRST
step towards honest reconstruction. Of
th' military lightning-bugs who have
been dazzled by the glow Of their own
fox fire.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-01-16
WESTERN MD. RAILROAD.

On Tuesday Of last N'eck Mryor
Chapman, the President Of this road
was before the County Commissioner
OF Washington county, and presented
the engineers report as well as one from
himself 10 regard to it, progress and
financial condition. The reports show
a very favorable condition Of affairs.
aud express tho belief that the entire
work of grading and masonry win be
completed by the end Of next summer.
Thirty-thrce miles Of the road are now
under active construction, fully two.
thirds of which the chief engineer be.
lieves 10 be now flushed. Seven sec.
tons Of the road not 10 course Of con.
struetion are light, aud can be easily
completed with the heavier portions Of
the work. Eight hundred tons Of iron
have been purchased with the bonds Of
the company at 90 per cent. Of their par
value. The iron and materials are now
delivered aud the track being laid 10
Rocky Ridge, to which point il will
soon be Ia running order. About
$4,000 have already been expended
on the road within the limits Of Wash.
ington county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-01-16
"Down In Tcnnessee, },

NASHVILLE, December 2l.--The
Radical Judicial Convention held here
to-day wason Of the most stormy polit-
ical meetings ever held in Tennessee
Nearly 1000 negroes were present. and
the Convention, after adjourning from
the Court House tothe Capitol, there
broke up in confusion, without making
a nomination for Attorney General
II. ii, Harrison was nominated for
Chancellor, John III. Smith for Judge
Of the Grim nal Court, and Eugene Cor.
ry for the Circuit GourtJndge. While
Cory was speaking he was knocked
down by Judge NJ NJ. Bricn, an oppo.
sing candidate 10 the Conyoniion, and
the present Circuit Judge. Both we're
arrested. Cory is Northern man.
What beautiful Sit stitutiou" Rad
icaiism has become in Brownlow's King
DOM
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-01-16
rho Appolnimenis.

The County Commissioners have
made the following additional appoint
ments since last week:
Steward at the Almshousc--Kinaey
Taylor, Of Woolcry's District.
Constables--Disirict No. 1--Wm
Englar and Joseph A. Eek.
District No. 2-IIenry Cover and
Jesse Crabs.
District No. al. Henry Knipple.
District No, john NJ. Bowers and
John Becker.
District No. 8---John Tracy.
District No. l0---Joscph Delphy.
District No. li--Wm. Lambert.
No appointments have yet been made
for the 9th and 9th Districts.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-01-16
THE LEGIsLATURE.

On Saturday the Senate proceeded
to draw for the classification Of Sena.
tors, TO ascertain who should serve for
two and who for four years. De. Ma.
than Browne, Senator for Carroll, is
among those who drew ticket for four
years.
In the House on Saturday leave was
given to a select committee to introduce
a bill repeating the act Of 1867, relating
to the selection, drawing aud summon.
Ing Of jurors in the several counties,
and prescribing their qualifications. -
Ttis action looks to a repeal Of the Jury
law now in force in this aud the other
counties Of the State.
Tuesday OF last week Mr.. Harden in
the House OF Delegates obtained leave
to report bill to allow the County
Commissioners Of Carroll to change the
place Of voting 10 Woolcry's District.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-01-16

LrrTLEroS, N II January S.--The
conservatives Of New H~Dpshire held
the largest and most enthusiastic meet
lug that has over been held ia the nor
thern part Of the State, ID this place to.
day. A president. twcbty-three vice
presidents, and three secretaries, all late
of the radical party, oiiiccrsl the meet.
ing, which was addressed by Hon. u.
G. Baker. Of Boston, and Joha III.
George, Of Concord, who made long but
interesting speeches, after which some
OF the prominent converts made remarks
announcing their intentioa to vote for
the Democratic nominee. This whole.
sale renunciation has created great sur
prise. One Of Tile yice.prcsideuts was a
member Of the radical State central
committee for the past and present gear;
another was apparently one of the most
jealous at their last State convention;
none ofthe officers Of the meeting have
heretofore identified themselves with
the Democrats
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-01-16
- 90 -
Another Radical FaIsehood

Evidence accumulates in support Of The
supposition that the assassination OF preSi.
dent Lincoln was Democratic conspiracy
---Radfoal Exchange.
This Radical lie is another proof that
"eyidencc accumulates In support Of the
supposition" that the Radical press is
presided over by the most interruptions
set Of falsi6ers on earth. During the
war, when Democrats for opinions sake
refused TO ''bow to the cap Of Gcslcr."
and were arrested aud placed Ia Bas.
tiles, such charges had 10 be borne
But the late developments in tho I'm
parchment farce ought TO silence the
bark Of every NANCY cur ia the Radical
kennel. The people will not soon for.
get that the "chief impeacher," Ashley.
who tried TO accumulate poriured
"evidence" TO support the "assassina.
tion" "supposition," was himself
stripped Of his hypocrisy before the
Judiciary Committee ia Congress, and
forced TO acknowledge his serjaries. his
own base actions aud his offered brides.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-01-16
- - -
INDIANA.

Go tho sth Of January tho indiana
Convention uomiss,od full State tick.
ct, with Senator Hendricks for Cover.
nor aud A. 7. Edgsrton Cor Lieutenant
Governor. Resolutions were adopted
endorsing tho policy Of President john.
SON. denouncing The course Of Congress.
iaToring tho adjustment Of the present
National bank systcm; and declaring
that the bonds and other securities Of
the United States ought 10 be taxed By
Congress for national purpsos Ia
amount substantially equal 10 the tax
imposed on property in ihe several
States for local purposes, The Ohio
resolutions fAHoring i'eadleton Cor Pres.
ident were endorsed amid great np-
plause.