davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-11-26
The MeteOrolOgy Of the Year
1868.

Ahc uctcOTOlORy OF UnC L eur
1868.
The past summer will long be
remembered among mcteorologists
as ono OF extraordinary contrasts.
Whilo England and the greater
part of the Continent OF Europe
wero scorchcd 10 tho color OF
brown paper, and suffering from
drought. India was delugod with
rain. In Bengal seventy eight
inches ofrain fell IN nine months,
bcing eleven inches moro than the
annual average. In Guzera,,
Ahmedabad, and Surat, thousands
OF houses wore washed away, and
rice crops rotted ono after anoth
or. In Southern Europe the rain
fall was excessive. Parts of Italy
were so drenched that prayers for
fair weather wore offered in the
churches; and by recent accounts
we learn that Parma has been
partially destroyed by foods
Railways arc broken by great gaps;
and so rainy is it at Como that the
Empress OF Russia and other Wis.
itors to the shores Of tho famous
lake find moro agreeable quarters
in Milan. This, again, is u strik
ing contrast with tho delightful
Indian summer" weather which
now prevails in England Com
mercidl,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-11-26
Important Agricultural Move
ment.

A project is on foot in Illinois,
as we Icarn from tho Prairie Farm.
er for Aqcuring,somctimo during the
winter, q meeting of all the Pres i
dents Of the local Agricultural SO.
cictios of that State, for the purpose
oil discussing questions pertaining
to tho common welfare of those
Associations. 1t is u movement
which We think might bo initiated
in Ohio with highly beneficial ro
suits. We subjoin tho remarks of
tho Farmer, SO far as they relate to
the objects OF the movement and
tho manner OF getting up the pro.
posed meeting in Illinois. That
paper says:
Wo most heartily join the NOV.
ers In their effort to increase She
interest in these SOciolios, aud to
promote their future good manage.
mont and influence. Wo do not
believe there is q local organiza.
Iion of tho kind in tho State, that
viii not say anon TO the PROPOSE
tion for u Convention Of Presi.
dents.
The questions for consideration
AZ such II meeting arc many. Is
It best 10 issue family tickets!
Shall horse racing be abolished?
Shall "sido shows bo excluded?
When shall fairs DO held? Should
our fairs bo made more tho oo
eas'oh for tho exchange and
marketing of animals and pro.
edcss' IL 1t best to charge entry
leesf What should bo tho price Of
single adINission tickotsS What
manner CT premiums is bestp What
is the best style Of show buildinps,
stalls, and penS2 What form Of
Constitution is needed, and whot
bylaws should governl constitute
u few Of thom.
BESIDES these matters ,ho
thought and interest excited by
such a convention will have crea,
weight for good in tho future OF
agriculture and agricultural socio
tics, both in regard to exhibition
grounds aud exhibitions.
When or whorc tho convention
IS to DO held, aro matters yot un
decided, but il has been suggested
tha Springfeldia a accntral and do
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-11-26

IMPARTIAL SUFFRAaE.-,The Gin :
cinnati Commercial is advocating
with groat vigor and ability a
proposition to make suffrage uni.
form and impartial throughout the
United States.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-11-26

THR DEAD OF THE ASYLUM Con.
FLAoRATIoN.--The names of those
who periShed by suffocation and
flame in tho burning oftho Colum,
bus Lunatic Asylum, are as fol.
fows: Mrs. Caroline Conner, Miss
Lizzie Herrold and Mrs. G. Brad.
ford, of Athens county; Mrs. Mur.
ply, (Over sOycars ofugo), oiwy.
andot county; Mrs. Susan A. Par,
kcr, Of Licking county; and Bird
got Bropby, Of Franklin county
Another inmate has since died
from injuries received al the fire
whose name is not given.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-11-26

Nathan Cope, residing two miles
from Fairfield, Columbiana county,
has an orchard of eighty acres,
from which no has obtained four
thousand barrels of apples this sea.
son. He has sold one thousand
barrels at three dollars per barrel.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-11-26

II is stated that the Secretary Of
the Treasury's estimates for next
years expenditures will bo from
forty to fifty millions less than
they were for the current year.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-11-26

A Logical Democratic speech in
Jim Nye's State Of Nevada:
Grain is what we want. More
rain, more fertility; moro fertility,
moro corn; more corn, moro whis
koy, moro whiskoy, moro Demo.
Gratis"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-11-26

The Now railroad bridge span,
ming the Mississippi River at
Quincy, Illinois, was finished last
week. Tho bridge is $3.50 feet
long and built OF iron. Ii has two
draws, each 16O feet long, The
cost Of tho structure was $780,
600. .
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-11-26
Civilization.

The great Mormon Prophet, Brig
ham Young, has been making q
speech, and, among other things,
hc gave the following as his idea
of what the "Gentilos1 call "civlli-
1ation:"
Our outside friends say they want
TO ciyilize us hore. What do they
mean by civilization? Why, they
mean BY that to establish gambling
holes-they are called gambling
hells--grog shops, and houses OF
ill.famo on every corner OF every
block in the city; also swearing,
drinking, shooting and dobauch.
ing each other. Then they would
send their missionaries here with
faces as long as jackasscs' cars, who
would go crying and groaning
through the streets, "Oh, what o
poor, miserable: sinful worldT-
That is what is meant by civiIiza.
ton. That is what priests and
deacons want TO introduce here
tradesmen want it, lawyers anc
doctors want it, and all hell wants
it. But the Saints do not want it
and We will not haveit. [Congre
cation said, Amen. @ .
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-11-26

The census Of 1880 will find Illi-
nois the Empire State Of the West,
Her vote at the Presidential cleo.
tion was not quite 10000 less than
that of Ohio.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-11-26

The Ohio State Journal estimates
the money loss by the burning of
The Lunatic Asylum at less than
100000. We believe it will be
found that what has been lost can =.
not bo replaced for twico that sum.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-11-26

The surviving inmates of the
lately burned Central Lunatic
Asylum have been transferred,
some to the Infrmarics of the
counties whence they were sent,
and somo to the other State Insane
Institutions.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-11-26

Con. SHERMAN has made an i'm
portant report on Indian AFFAIRS
no expresses the opinion that tho
whites have been to blame for ma
ny Of the troubles with tho western
tribes, and forcibly recommends
the transfer Of the management Of
Indian affairs TO tho War Depart.
mont.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-11-26

THR UNITED STATES AND Emo
IAND.-Washlngton specials state
that our government is satisfied
with the action Of Minister Revor.
dy Johnson thus far, in reference
to tho settlement of the Alabama
claims. II is further stated that
England consents that tho propos.
ed commission for tho settlement
OF those claims shall hold its sit.
tings in Washington.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-11-26

The commissioners appointed to
recount the vote taken in tho State
Of Mississippi some months since
on the question Of reconstruction
have found that tho now constitu.
tion was actually adopted by n de.
cided majority. So Mississippi is
a reconstructed State, notwith
standing the election returns were
made TO show different result.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-11-26

SEYNoUR's majority in Now
York is a little under, and GRANTS
in Indiana o little over, 10000.
These results win many bets for
Republicans.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-11-26

Hog slaughtering has commenc-
cd at Columbus. Messrs Comstock
& Bros. propose to kill $4,000 dur
ing the season.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-11-26

Hon. G. A. Washburn, late U. s.
Minister to Paraguay, has been
severely conSsrod by somO of tho
press for alleged misconduct in
falling TO resist the solzqre, by tho
tyrant Lopez, Of two American
citizens, Mcssrs. Bliss and Mastor.
ton, and threatening them with
death. The latest adviOos, howev,
or, tend to cxoneraA Mr.. Wash,
burno from all blame in the mat.
tor.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-11-26

There has been a great riot at
Boar River City, Utah, in which,
tWenty.three Of the rioters were
killed. The riot 10 believed to have
been caused by tho hanging Of
three men by the citizens at Bear
River City, on tho llth inst, and
several offensive articles printed
by the IndNG newspaper, which
was attacked BY the mob and dc
Tended by tho citizens.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-11-26

A Woman's Rights Convention
was held in Boston last Thursday.
1t resolved in favor OF extending
suffrage to all men and women as
the inalicnablo birthright Of every
American citizen. r
X. X. K.-KU KLUX KILLED
A Little Rock (Ark) dispatch
mentions a fight which took place
in Sewer county carly in the
month, bctweOn a gang of one
hundred Ku Klux and detach
mcnt Of State militia under Major
Demley, in which nino Of tho K
KS got thoir Kokoa.nuts hooked
Several others wero wounded, 20
prisoners, 20 stand of arms, 30
horses and mules captured, and
the party completely routed
When tho X. KS find that the kill.
ing is not all TO be on one side
there will be peace.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-11-26

Gen. Sheridan is "pushipG
things" among the western hostile
Indians.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-11-26

Target,shoOting with fifteen and
twenty inch cannon is going on at
Fortress Monroe.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-11-26

Six Republican and one Dcmo-
cratic Congressman are elected in
North Carolina.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-11-26

They are still having an occa
sional shock Of earthquake in Cali
fornia.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-11-26

The revival of the project of q
railroad from Columbus to Ports.
mouth, by way of Chillicotho, is
attracting considerable attention
among the capitalists along the
line.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-11-26

Two feet of snow fell last week
in Canada and on the western
plains.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-11-26

Horatio Seymour has been bad
ly "cut up" by the people, but his
name being reconstructed consti-
tutes the significant anagram 20,
your at home, SIR"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-11-26

GRANTS majority in South Caro-
lima is IL ,679.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-11-26

Alabama gave Grant over 4OOO
majority.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-11-26

Should koep constantly within, their reach. =
'thosc Invaluable renedle 10 succesaful y,c0m.
bat disease. Roback's Blood Pills, Robach,A
Stomach Btters, and Roback's Blood PuriiSr;
they are intallhle intho diseases for which they
are, recommended. Sold by G. G. Beck, Drug
s'st. f"4 ~ , ,rT1}flI 9iIi tsl-2m.-
.HN as 49, raNUs Nail . ITEs
oisipG g3q N1 ls .3,aar ssi3 i6 55.tr-
90 ~ T0i i.2Nob llrI IL .ag
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-11-26

q lF4RMS FOR SALE.

Z WILL SELL THE FARM ON WHICH
i live containing 119acres lyingnear Aman-
da, Fairfield county, Ohio. There is a good
dwelling house ightrooms, with goodcsI.
lar, and eistern, and we'll OF good water in the
stock. The land il In high state Of cnltjya-
Iron with fine orchard OF apples and penches ).
d good barn and outbulldnes. :
sAsoE11 acres% mile east Of Amanda;
about 80 acresc cleared, the balance good Tim.
tenant house andRtable. NJ" M ~ :.
'.,lA sor5Q acres, about 90 ncres tiliai,Io; the
.balsnee good timber with running water, 4
good tenant house and stable all fenced.
lp, ForParticplaTs HdteTms call on the under
~oteSa2, 'OS-t, Nv, THos. HUTcHINs.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-11-26

Vesuvias is eEupting on grand
scale.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-11-26
SPECIAL NOTlCEw
MEDICAL NOTICE.
RR CONE NAY BE;oONsULTHD


RR CONE NAY BE;cONsULTHD
IL at the following times and places.
In New LEXINGTON, at the Col.
born House. on Mondays and Tues
days, May IL and II; Juno ! and
16; July 20 aud 81. August "a and
%; Sept. 90 and 30; Nov. 9 and 3;
Dec. Z and 8. aAe
In LANCASTER, at the Tallmadge
House, on Wednesdays, after tho
express train arrives going West,
until it goes West on Fridays. Nav
13 and IA; June. II and l8; July %
and %; August &c and 27; Sept. 80
and Oct. /; Nov. 4 and 5; Dec. 8
and 10.
0s-ApPOintmcnts for iDco win appcardn r. g.
DR.. CONE cures all forms of Chronic Dis .
eases, as Dyspepsia IN all its yarious form a:
all diseases Of the Lungs and Air passaoes' :.
Laryngitis, bronchitis, and C6nsumnticn ali
| diseases OF the Kidneys. liver, Pan..rea. sna
the GLANDS generally nlldisenAca ofihe Heart.
Blood and Blood Vessels !; all Diseases of ~ =
Btaih nht Nerves, as Epilepsy, Chofea,I or ~
Vitus' Dance, Neuralgia, Palsy, and general
nervous lnnntrition,a NIL diseases OF FtmaIes. a.
enlarged Tonsils, and oil forms Of Ecrof,I.
also all diseases OF the Eye and Ear,anJ al
other Chronic Diseases. ~''
HD- No charge for consultation. hnt ea.h 70 :
! Medicines. IAnr. "a iara- ~ 'S'
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-11-26

IIhursday, Noe. 10th, 1868.
The New York herald., 1868-02-23
EUR OPEAN MARKETS.

IeNpoS kovry hARStr--ipNDos. Fen. 22-Evsn-
ins onsos have declined 20 20 esls Tor money aud
account: United states se.tseniiss IL, Illinois Sc,
Lrie, sh1..
TEIsx Togr Barysg -fr,Skk0Er feb 21--ll 10 A.
N United States bonds, 20
pAets Bouess Pairs, Pen. .s-lli5 A K-rhe
Boursc s nrm.r snc rcrtss animated
IfyYsrnot C,r. ..c AAKNrr.-IlvrRFooL Geh 22-
Fveninr --Ceit see easier frces have declined 4,
on krnsrlcaF apuonp. 1hc taes have been stoat
10 900 bales b. ealing on the SPOT loo 70 sEys
st.d m!ddlur Orleans. loAd.
IIvErrooL BREApsrUris kARkTr- --livGErooI- Fsb
cg--Eysair0 Tho bresdstuis market II quiet snd
steady Corr i2s Cd per quarter for mixed western
best ice "a per rcntal for California white and, les
sd for No rcd Western; hsr.sy, ss sd. per eushei
oats scs yess, A. Cd. ptf 6,s los ccar. S,a "a
DOR Dbl -or Western canal - .
Iivsapcor PROVISIONS kaRxrr -LivEsroot, Feb. 81
Evening Lard ~ sicited and prices have advanced
3D. snd Is now quoted al sos Cd per cwl 'or American
Bacon las advanced to aOs sd. per cvt ior Cumberland
out -. =.
LIVERPOOL Pnoprcr MAnxrr.--TivnnrooL, Feb. 92-
Evening The market for articles Of American product
Is dull and STEADY. Turpsatns has declined TO 3as POI
cwt Taiow t2s. ID.
Psraofsuu nAnxyr ANTWERP, Feb 22-Even!rg. =
Pe,roisum sloscs dn az 81 francs FOR standard white
The New York herald., 1868-02-23

the selections from foreign journals arc both anintec,
ing and stupid.
Schuibe tn Co. hsvs the folIowing.--
The Fair OF the East Polka G. Wsis superb
work in the and that Cannot fail be success.
fol Ia pubic or private.
'The Far OF the South Gsiopr Wells This is not IS
good "a the preceding but nevertheless msritorious
sIhs FAIR Of the North March, Wells We place this
at the head OF si the composers works IL in brilliant
musicianly and eminently attractive
Lee Walker Philadelphia, publish tho folowing:--
Tho Evening Star" naorcedu De salon. Carl Ls Duo.
THIS is manifesily republication from London or Paris
Il is poor work. written only 10 sell.
Champagne Charlie Galop" Mack. Good In lie
way Nothing extraordinary however
'K You Love Ae Say So" Words by Bradley
Music by Boettger. The words horribly adapted to
the music They remind Of the story that is told
OF q composer who had . cadenza with trs &c., on
tho word 'ton' In salvation. The Introduction Is
miserable.
'sThe Angels Whisper" Transcription Mack Very
brilliant and snowy The lass part In triple time, how
ever Has no connection with the theme.
"Fght OF Fancy Waltzes. " Johann Strauss A
magnificent set of wazes but destroyed In the smpli
flying Arrangements OF tho publisher What right has
any 70 butcher the splendid compositions OF Strauss
by sett.ng irrelevant bass 10 them
The Fr,t Ride" Copied wyman. Very pleasing
and
The New York herald., 1868-02-23
TBLECRAPHIC NEWS
FR ON
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.
GERMANY.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM 70 THE HERALD.

S'-s'"s 'ssSs"'" " '"s uIhNIp
The Rights of Naturalized German American
Citizens Acknowledged by the Bund-Fivc
Years Residence i'm the Union Constitutes q
Free American-NIinister Bancroft Signs the
Treaty of Acknowledgement.
BERLIN, Feb. 22, 1868.
The diplomatic negotiations OF the Hon. George
Bancroft United States Minister at the Prussian
Court, with the Cabinet OF Berlin on the important
subjects of the naturalization of Germans in Amer.
lea and the rights of such naturalzed ctizens on
their return to fatherand, have been brought
to very important Issue and crowned with sue.
cess.
The North German Bund as reconstructed
agrees to fully recognize and accord al! the
rights, exemption from military duty. &C.. of
native born Americans to Germans naturalized
according to law as citizens OF the United States
after they have spent five years in the territory OF
the republic.
The treaty to this effect, which Mr.. Bancroft has
been engaged on for some time past-as reported
in the special written correspondence of the
HERALD from this city-in maturing has been ac-
cepted by the authorities of Prussia and the North
German Bund, and was duly attested and signed
by Mr. Bancroft, in his capacity of United States
Minister, to day.
The New York herald., 1868-02-23
Ine PRESS TELEGRAM.

General Dinx on Lenvc Of Ab-ence-Oprning
the supreme Court-sPaniards Expelled the
Capitai-hItnister to Italy.
HAVANA, Feb. 81, 1865
The mail steamer has arrived from Vera Cruz. Gen.
eral Daz has granted an unlimited leave OF ab.
sencs in consequence OF the accident which occurred to
him at oxaca and from which he is slowly recovering at
the capital.
Sanchez Navarro has been thrown into prison; but
the cause OF his arrest has not been made public
The Supreme Court OF NeTico opened on The IIih
inst.
The weather M the capital WAS unusually cold FOR the
season.
The accounts from the colony of er.confedea,es a.
Tuoxsan favorable,
Eign, spanards hsa been expelled rom The espia -
dangerous Characters.
Tns subect Of kidnapping had been discussed IN Con.
battle had taken place ~ huasco between the regu
lars and party OF bandits Twenty Of the ,Atlet
killed
senior Romero, Minister OF Finance, 10 engaged IN
orRanzng tho finances The debts OF the French
will he compromised. Mckee will recognize the
Intervention Of France. The government, VII send
minister 20 Italy.
The New York herald., 1868-02-23

The sinnroa and Yucatan Rebellions Not
Ended-The Herald and Aunexation-Gen-
eral News.
HAVANA. Feb. 81, 1868
The French mail steamer ImpGratrice Eugene
has arrived here from Vera Cruz with dates to
the 18th inst. She brings news from the capital
Of Mexico to the 10th by telegram
The Mexican government has bought $40 900
worth of English convention bonds and s3l7 600 Of
the debt at thirteen cents
The coach Of General Porfirio Diaz was upset
by some heartless scamp. The General was Sc
riously wounded by the fall.
General Sanchez Ochoa had arrived at the
capital. General Sturm had left there for New
York.
Congress was wasting time in discussing the
question of Furnishing traitors. Employment il.
denied the latter in the public service.
Minister Romero has made his report on the
finances The American Legion Of Honor are to
get 5000 each They are leaving the capital
singy. Colonel Proudtit and others of the Legion
were on their way to Havana.
The funeral of ex-Presdent Comonfort took
place at the capital on the 10th inst.
There were false reports originated at the capi.
tai that the New York HERALD advocated the
partial annexation of Mexico to the United States.
There was considerable excitement during week
on the subject.
The revolution in the State Of Snaloa has be-
come serious and more troops have been sent to
General Corona. The rebels in Snalos number
two thousand five hundred, and are within twenty
miles Of Mazatlan. While on their march
thither they levied forced loan of $4,000
on the firm of Mcintosh Cuiacan. General
Corona was at Mazatan in command Of the ma
tional forces. Pacido Vega is believed to be
about joining the Indian General Lozada who still
remains neutral. General Negretc is quiet, but
General Noriega is rampant.
General Sturm leaves Mexico, but Mr. Tiit re.
mains to settle their claims on the Mexican trea.
sury.
BY the arrival at Vera Cruz of the steamer
Tabasco, from Yucatan, we have advices from
the peninsula to the 14th. The rebel
lion was not yet at an end. The insur-
gents are reported as occupying yaladolid,
Santa Cruz, lsamal and Bacalar, with 500 men
and 15OC) canons. They would probably make
a desperate defence at these points. The prison.
ers taken by the national troops will be tried by
the law Of January %, 1862, and suffer death.
Tracons had declared for the national authority
in Sissl.
The New York herald., 1868-02-23

The Arkansas Reconstruction Convention
lwhiies and blacks) have agreed upon a State
constitution, the most preposterous feature of
which is that which DISTINGUISHES not only all
persons disfranchised by the acts OF Congress.
but while submitting the constitution to the
vote of the people dsfranchses all who dare
to vote against it. This is the process by
which Macmillan was made Emperor Of
Mexico by the unanimous voice of the Mexican
people. There is another feature, however, OF
this new constitution of Arkansas which ought
at once to recall George Francis Train from
ireland and set him to stumping the pioneer
State for womcn's rights as the candidate on
that platform for the next Presidency. We
refer 10 the section which confers the right Of
suffrage not only upon loyal negro men, but
upon the women, negroes and ALL and makes
them competent jurors. AT all events to make
sure of the ratification of this constitution on
the basis Of the law Of Congress requiring
majority OF the registered voters to participate
in the election, on one side or the other il viii!
be necessary for Mrs. Cady Stanton, Miss
Antoinette Brown and Miss Lucy Stone TO pro.
ceed without delay TO Arkansas, in order to
bring the negro women out 20 the polls.
Otherwise this wonderfully progressive new
constitution of Arkansas, like that OF Alabama
may be lost The election will come of on
the 18th March
The New York herald., 1868-02-23

Congress. Where lies the responsibility for
this deplorable state Of things! Undoubtedly
in our Jacobin radical Congress. For party
purposes alone, and to perpstuate their polit-
cal power, they are abolishing as fast as they
can the constitutional powers and rights of the
President FIVE had not examples in history
of the insane violence of extreme political par
ties such state of things would seem incrsd-
BILE in this republic. A party that endeavors
to maintain Its power by destroying the Execu-
tive, by violating the constitution, and through
the support of the barbarous negroes, has
reached the climax of folly and tyranny and
is bound 10 destruction.