davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-01
Marine llfws.
Arriyed Yesterday.

Steamship Sea Gull, Luton, Baltimore-left sat-
urday. Mdze. To Mordecai Co, Courte9ay q
Trenholm, Kailrold Agents, Bolimdnn BIOS d BIS
chotf {: 20, L A Beamish Co, W hu ch, 1 Pocter,
ii Graver. Ostenuorf L. Co, E X White, A Cook q
Co, 3 Il Marshall, Jenurds Co. Briggs, agent,
Cobia Il Co. Holmes CALDER, upper son: f.r' 8,
guson q Holmes, u Brown, Il NeOD, b " Nein'
W AIarscher, Renneker, j Wiley, Stenhouse q
Co. Brown & Hyer, w Paddon, Ravenel BarnWeli,
II Mcdowell q son, Uerd.s Co, y Amns . .
Ii Armstrong, Werner Ducker, General N =
Tyler Vun Hollen, Klatte l. Co, h b Rodgers q
Co Sahlman, laurey Il Alexander, ochrmet,
polcher 4 uenry, Jara l. Neumeyer, L Lorentz, u
Paul a. Co, Blscnon, W Kelly, j hurKanp CO.
,tetfens 4 Co, Nehrtens x Wvhltman, magenel'
ueath & Nonsees and others. Ihe Sea Gul expe-
ri.nced heavy NE gales
Cleared Yesterday.
steamship James Adger, Lockwood, New York
Courtenay d Trenholm. ~
Spanish burk Esperanza, Iarongt baroeiona-o
Lowndes L. Go.
Sailed Yesterday.
Steamer Dictator Coxettcr talatka, va Jacksonville
FernandIAa, aud savannah
From this Port.
Schr Q wishart Mason. Boston, Dec 3d.
Cleared for tI,is Port.
Steamship Charleston, Berry, al New FORK, Dec 2S'
o.
LIST OF VESSELS
ON-
FOREIGN.
LIvERPooL-
Tho Magdala, Coghili, sailed. Dec
Ihs SKIOLD, Albrechtsen, cleared. NOV ~
NEWCASTLE, ENG.
Bark C A Jones, -, up. NOV 10
EEwPORr ENG.
The Sabina, Martin sailcd ..Nov 70
LEITH.
Ihe Bertha, Anderson sailed. Oct ~
DOME ESTIC.
BOSrUN.
Schr q Furber Cobb, cleared. Dec "a
EEw YORK.
steamship Charleston, Berry cleared. -. ....Dec ~
schr vapor. BUgert cleared. Dec il
schr NJ Bralnhall, Hussey. up Dec IL
ocnr Charles J'Slnith, Wright up...... Dec ~
Schr Jeuuie shepard, Barrett, dec ~
Schr Maria Lun Tracey. cl-ared.. Dec "a
BALTIMORE.
Brig Yankee Blade. Coombs cleared. Dec 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-01
Miscfaanfons.
PAINTS For FARMERS AND

H1HE GRAFTON MINERAL PAINT COMPANY
are now manufacrur urlug the best, cheapest and
most durable Paint in use; two coats, W. put on
mixed with pure nseed OIL will Inst IL or 10 years;
1t Is OF Light brown or beautiful chocolate color
and can be changed to green, lead, stone, drab
olive or cream, TO suit the taste OF the consumer
1t Is valuable for houses, Barns, Fences, Carriage
and Lar-niakers, Pals ana WOouenware Agricultural
Implements, Canal Boats, Vessels and ships Bot.
toms, Cunvas, Metal and Sningle Roofs lit beiug tre
anu water proot, Floor Oil CloLhs one manufacturer
having used 5-O0 bbls. the past year,, and, as
paint tor any purpose, IS Unsurpassed lor body du
rabIty, elasticity and adhesiveness. Price s6 per
bp OF 800 tbs., which will supply farmer for years
70 come. Warranted in all cases as above. Send for
crculn- which gives full particulars None genuine
unless branded in trade mark Grafton Mineral Paint
HOLMES Il CALDER, Agents.
December Is fmw6mo Meeting.street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-01
Honor the Brave.

G"These ignorant and savage rioters shoult
know that the whole military force now avail
able within the United Kingdom, IN case o
emergency, cannor be much II at all less thai
two hundred thousand men, including sol
diery, constabulary, the armed police, volnh
teer rifle clubs, and enrolled militia. "-Loh0O'
Exchange.
Honor the I'VE who battle still
For Irish right in In slish nds
No rule except heir quenchirss viii,
No power save in their naked hands.
Wh wage by day, and va by night,
In groups OF t rec or oands o. ten
One wage, undesparlnS fight
AGAINST TWO hulured thousand men
No pomp OF war their eyes TO blind,
No blare OF mu5it as they go,
With lust su woapons as They find,
in desperate onset on the ioe
They seize the Ike, the torch, the scythe-
Unequal c-ntest-Jut wrat then?
With steId asst eyes an spirits blthe
They tace two hundred thousand men
The iails are yawning through the land
The scaffJld'. fatal click heard
But still moves on the scanty band,
BY jail and >caffold undet+rred.
Am menr's pause to vail the last
Who feIlin Freedoms ight-and then,
With tee b frm-set, u breathing ia t,
They face two hundred thousand men!
Obscure, unmarked with none to praise
TLer fedlty TO trampled land
YET never knights in Arthuc's d'ys
For desperate cause MADE fr-ncr stand
They wage no public war. tbs tue,
They strike anu fly, aud strike, what then!
IT'S only thus these faithful Jew
Can front two hundred thousand men
You call them ignorant, rash and wild
But who can tell how t:io;s feel
With centuries ~ rment piled
Above the land to which they kneel?
And who has made them what we find
Like tigers urkin@ in tn ir den.
And breaking forth, with III blind,
To beard two hundred thousand men
Who made their lives so hArd to bear
They care not how their Ives are lost!
Their land symbol OF despa r
wreck on ruiu's ocean tossedI
We, happier here, may carp and sneer,
And Judge Them bars.ly-but what then!
No gloves for1bose who have as foes
To face two hundred thousand mehl
Honor the bravel Let Eng and rave
Against them as savage band
We know their Toes, we know their woes,
And hail them hero-- and.
With iron will they battle It'll,
In roups Of three, o. files ten
Nor care we by what savage skill
They ight two hundred lhou and men
MILES GREELEY.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-01
Wilmington Market.

WILMINGTON, December So.-TURPENTINE-Is
in demand, and market firm; only 80 bbls receiyeu
today ami sold ut So 90 for SOFT and 81 75 hard
&, 80 tbs.
SPIRITS TURPENTNE-Marketn nearly or quito bare,
and no sales reported; firm at ~ cts.
Hosr,-Has boen in better demand today. Inc
sales foot up 1872 bills OF prices ranging from So 25
10 81 50 Tor mixed iots OF strained to low No. i.
No receipts or sales OF lar.
Cor1oN-Slarkct steady. Sales of 50 bales at l2a
12s CTS Tor Ordinary; Is cts for Low Midding, and
1875 tor Mddllng.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-01
Ccnsignees per South Carolina Railroad,
DeCcmber 81.

Ts3 bales Cotton, Al bales M1ze 1873 bags Corn,
III bags Rough Rice, Sc bols Naya! Stores, cars w
P Han. Raj road Agent C Courtney q 20, Ward,
law x Carew, w Williams. Rodgers L GO,
G Whilden. Hesse, Uisoy 4 Kenyon. q Z waiter
X co, Adams, Frost y Co, Wills d CMsoni, yonn'
ston, Crews " co, Q II Averil, 1hutsion hoiInes'
tobson, Graeser. Lee, smith y 20, D Sioan'
P Walsh, II Jeffcr5 Co, Pmchney Bros, GoI, y,
rie, W Roach, L L,tschgi,J u w Armstrong; ~ y NJ u
caldwell " Sons. II Blsgett < Co, DrucKer, . ,
Henery, Orphan House, Meliing, Sourtenay q :
Trenholm Muntouc X Go, z Davis, W DOWNING :, .
AiKen u Co. Mowry 20, u stoddard 20, =
Horscy, Shepherd Il Cohen Bollmann BE e hIii' Il
Bros, urubyr d Martin, Je1tOrd, * CO. L q " De-
wees, Ravenel u Barnwel, J A QuackenDush
Consignces per Northeastern Railroad
December 81.
11O bales Cotton, AIdze, &c. 10 & D h1rkPat-
rick, NJ jacob, W K Ryan Johnston, TucEer =
Jackson, Adams Frost X c., Graeser, Lee, smlth q
Co. Hertz 4 Co, + A Sawyer
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-01

authority, and had the Marshal. arrested. he
complained to Colonel Seymour, who issucd
an order 10 tho Judge, who at once declared
that he was no longer free to act IN his ludl,
sue de. The Marshal has taken possession
Of the railroad.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-01
Augusta Market.

AUGUSTA, Decel Der Observation-Disclosures
Factory STOCK soil to-day. at l2b
CorToN-Thcra was u steady demand to-day and
nrices were firm, or basis OF lS2l ior New York
Abiding, but sales were limited, amounting to SO2
pules. Il ceipts 6l5 bales
ConN-New white 81 10; mixej 81 05a1 o.
WuEAr-White So 7Ua2 IS; red 80 20a2 80.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-01
DIR. RICORD'S
Celebrated Preventive Lotion.

APPROVED AND RH3HLY RECOMMENDED
by ipe FRENCH MI4DlCAL FACULI US the only
safe and hlaii.L.e 1Lt.lci- dHulnst injection nom
special Diseases. This lnyaua,Ie LIeLaration is
suited tor either sex, and nus proved, from ample
experience the most efficient ulid reuable Prev IL
tive ever discovered. thus etectng desideratum
long sought for in the Afedicai World. Ii used ac-
cordIng to directions every possibility OF danger
may be avoided; single application VIII radicuiiy
ueutralHe the venereal virus, expel all impurities
from tile absorbent vessels, and render contamina.
tion impossible. BE wise N time, and at very small
outlay save hours ol uutold bodily and mental tor
ments.
This most reliable specific, SO universally adopt
ed In tie Old World, Ii low offered for sale for the
hrst time In America by F. A. DUPOkT & CO.,
only authorised agents Tor the United States.
Price S3 per bottle. Large bottle, double size, 50.
The usual discount to the trade. Sent, se-
cures packed, on receipt of price, to any address,
With directions and pamphlet, by addressing to
f. A. DUPOR1 & CO.,
Sole Agents for Dr.. Ricord's P. L.,
May % 1yr No. II Gold Street. New York.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-01
Uomnlcrrial.
Exports

Exports.
DARCELoNA-Per Spanish bark Espcrapza-o'2
bales Upland Cotton - ,,ou,
NEW York; CT steamship James Adser-l3 bags
and roo bales Upland Cotton, llO tlerccs
Rice, A taies Domcstlcs, % casks Clay. 70 oass
Peanuts Al bales Ysrn, Boxes, IrunKs'
Packages.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-01
r,e cnarlesron Cotton Market.

Tie Charleston Cotton Market.
OFFICE OF TIE CHARLESTON DAILY NEMs'
CHARLESTON. Tuesday Evening, December 81, 6i.
.he demand WAS good and much activity preVai''
ed prices being stronger on all qualities, but MI
ynced on the medium an oumon grades }aa3se'
I, Ii. Sales about 1910 bales, viz ut II, at ll1s'
so at u, So at 12. 15S u 12h, Go at 12A, llo Of
IL 1876 II al 49, 25 at l3 16 at 1875, $50 at lsa, 81
at l3a 194 at H. 81 at 14 ll5 at 1l, q at Is, and
Il at 15Ii. Wc'quute-
LivEnpooL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary 10 GOOD Ordinary. ....... .12H@l3
Low lIIlullug. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .135aO
MlddnnS. S.................... 80. tt9sS@Af|4
Strict M.ddling. ng.....................lO q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-01
NOTICE To AUCTlUNEEas.

OFFICE CLERK OF CoUNCH,l
CHARLESTON, November 70, 1857.
TT, AuCTlON LICENSES EXPIRED FIRST
n OCTOBER last. Those who failed to renew
at that time are not considered as having License
aud consequently are no Auctoneers.
W. q. SMITH,
November AZ Clerk Of Council.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-01
Gitp advertisements.
CITY TAXES.

UT 7 WAAES.
OFFICE OF TIE CITY ASSESSOR l.
CITY HALL, January l, 1868.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 10 ALL CON-
IN CERNLD that the Monthly Returns for the
month OF December past 1867l, III compliance with
the Tax Ordinance, ratified on tile 28th day OF De-
ceinber, 1866, must be made on or before the 18th
ina atant W. N. HUGHES,
Jauuary 13 City Assessor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-01

Passengers.
Per steamship Sea Gull, from Baltimore-c B
Trumbo.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-01

TESTQOEIAL.
SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC sCHOG
ENGINEERING DEPARTssT.. (
YALE CoLLEd. November J. lsoo'
hsya s,vav. recommbd,d the FsbdPolysrsde
r.ad psncj,e se tbe onl-nens,ia ftcedAr both or.
namentsl and mathemacal drsx1nSi@S saIe. 70.
thorough trial Of the Amfcau PolyEhtetea1 foa,
ellis, manufactured by 10 AIaericn NJ z ssnrn ann
Company, New York, lind nem su5s9r 10 70 s.as any
pencil IN use, even to hi Fsuaros the EnSnsa ga
Cumberland Lead Pencilbeiug tsopenH Penc'i .os
sketching, ornamental ad nnIfnnisA OWING anu
all the ordinary uses of dead pencil,
These pencils are very finely gr1ioeo&aa asVe ~ .
very smooth lead; even 70 sdf9st penJ nom ne
point well; they are all tht cahbe tlesiH IN pen.
Gil IL gives me great plasurrto De a 70 sssute .e
Americans that they vilho Logger pe Elpeneo "
depend upon Germany oinny bther ioisn nafAe'
for pencils -or1a
hoieaor Of D rtns, &c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-01

ALL pxscrs AnR sr1srEp -,
Ar AMERICAN LEAD PENCiL \ n.
None genuine without thu ezat nF OF @e
6ru. look to Il. oopper 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-01
NO. 16 BROAD STREET.
ADAMS, DAMON & CO.
November6 WIN

DEEVENTION Is BETTER THAN
Il CURE
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-01
TINWARE1
CHEAP FOR CAsH!

DRESSED AND PIECE PANS v PIT, PER DOE.
EN, &C.; pit. &c.; 8 pv. 81; 1 qrt 75c.; qrt
sl22; qrt s1Ss; qrt. sl.ss; art. $3.50; 10 qrt
$3.50.
PIE AND DINNER PLATES, in. s6.75; in.
S7.25 per gross.
FUNNELs-Yials G0c.; Plnts S0c.; Quarts s1.26;
2Quarls 500; 4 Quarts sS.OU, per dozen.
WASH BASINS dressed, Plain and Japaunedj-
Small S2.00; Llrge s3.5U, pei dozen.
PRESSED DCULLENDhko-amalI sSO 90; Large A.O0,
mar dOznD. At
Indiana American., 1868-04-03
commissioners Sale OF Land.

Tib underfgned appointed by the Common
Il Pleas Court VI Ffanklin ceuny, fndians, .
Cou,n.irsonvt iof thA! furpofe, WILL On the pfen-
isss, az O'clock L. ~
On Saturday AFrR ifh, 1868,
expose 70 sale a. public auction tahief pfssioasiy
spid ~ private ta,e) tho land ordered TO be soid
Ia the esso Of Msflha klbeery et al W. Ausfin
Ritgtty et al, bow pending IN tnld Court and
situate Ia said County, 10 vii
The eDufheaF Quarter Of Section 3, Township
~, Ranfe ~ Eaft, ExegFfike rusRHfnos the fol.
loving tract, described tbas ! commeneing st the
s ~, corner 81 said quarters thsnte. North 30
poles 20 postl thcucc south t6,S deKs. Wtst -
POLES thence ol degs. Neft s5 poles thence
South "a polcst thence East W peiss 10 the place
Of beginning, containing - acres mere OF iess,
leaving l99 acres more OF less 20 be sold.
Dlds for tho purchase Of the sams al private
Yale will be received by the andcrsigned at bic res-
idenee neag Fairfield IN said County until the lat
dny Of April neat.
Said lands are In Blooming Grove Township
about one mile North Of the town OF Boomlnf
Grove 20 acres cleared and we'll Improved, good
bearing orchard, aud NIL such convenienoes as ..
good farmer could desire. nHa
TERMS OF sALE.--one. third purchase money
down on day Of sale, onN-third IN one, and re-
melning third Ia two years defefrsd pay yments -.
cured By notes bearing Interest, without relief
from valuanon aud appfaiselasnt laws, aud ~
mortgage on the premises,
ABRAHAM MILLER, comaistlener.
Holland. Binkley A Jones, Attya N
March q. ihGhslw .......... y.
Indiana American., 1868-04-03

That Farqahar voted to admit Tenncssc,
and her loyal Representatives to seats ia
tho 39th Congress. and Julian voiot
against IL. i.
Farquhar voted TO pay 800 to soldiers
that had received no bounty when voluu-
ieering and served three years, aud $50
to those who served two years, and Julian
voted against IL.
Farquhar voted against the amendment
to increase the pay Of members Of Con
gress on every occasion that Il camo up
when 10 do 80 would not defeat soldiers
boun,ies.
Farqphar voted against negro suffrage
In tho District Of Columbia as then mex
podieni aud uaeallod for, aud Julian voted
for II. 'i asH
Judge ye between them, aud "goycru
yourselves accordingly"
Indiana American., 1868-04-03
Col. Fatquhar in Hancock County.
The Rain, Mud, Improvescnrs-P Plan q
Selecting Delegates = Political Prospects
GnrrSrIrrD, March, 30, 1868.


GnEENrIErD, March, 30, 1868.
Mr.. Bingham, Your townsman Hon.
John. II. Farquhar made canvass of this
County last week, and spoke to seven diff.
ferent audiences, those at night being we'll
attended. and bis hearers were amply re-
paid. The Colonel made a fine impress
Sion when first here, which ho fully sus'
taiped wherever wo have heard from
him. The contest Is undeniably between
him and Mr.. Julian, and with fair play
he will carry majority, If not the entire
County. We have seen it claimed by
correspondents Of the Journal. evidently
interested parties, that Bennett and not
Farquhar is the prominent opponent Of
Julian. Such 10 not the case in this Coun-
~, and we speak knowingly, as Farquhar
is the man here, and possesses the ele-
ments 10 win in Hancock. Our Coun.
ty Central Committee have adopted new
and singular plan for selecting Delegates
to the Congressional Convention. The
Republicans are to vote by ballot on the
frst Monday Of April for Delegates TO q
County Convention, which Conveitio is
to choose the Congressional Delegates.
We hope that this new plan may result
satisfactorily in expressing the peoples
choice, but fear there is too much circum.
ocution about H. A direct vote by bal.
lot would give Farquhar the County by 0
handsome majority.
1t has raiucd necessarily oil Of last
week, and the roads are almost impossible,
in mud, the result of our rich prod uctive
soil, The place is improving, aud is now
ono Of the pleasant County towns OF
Eastern Indiana. With the aid Of lib
eral gravel road law, Hancock County
will soon take rank among the most pro-
gressiyc and attractive Countios of East-
ern Indiana. Its soil, timber and we'll
watercd farms arc most inviting, and al
ready attract the passers.by in search of
favorable locations. Our town IL build
ing handsome new Presbyterian Church
under the auspices Of Rev, Isaac Monfort,
aud with its many other substantial and
inviting improyem cnts, rivals it's neigh
bora as a place TO 70 for.
Yours truly, HANCOCK.
Indiana American., 1868-04-03
Franklin County a Unit.

Asthe time draws near fos our County
Convention to designate Delegates 10 the
Congregational Convention, We are pleased
TO witness so much good feeling among
our friends on the question of choice Of
candidates. II Il conceded by all that in
uaien there is strength; that the cause divi.
dsd smong outsiders must fall; that to be
strong We must he wise and self.sacrifeing
AS matter Of County pride, as we'll as
County preponderaDce, many think that
franklin County should act As unit 10
the Conyeption. To do this, little pref.
erences must give way TO greater peccssi--
ties. and the choice ofthe majority, backed
up by the full voice Of the County, be
heard and fel, In the Convention. This
power and position of the County may thus
bc felt, II necessary, to make second
choice as potent As for her frat choice. !,
Is an easy matter TO divide and frittcr
away our true strength until we cease TO
be ieltas power in tho District, from
which huniliation We sincerely hope TO
bs spared. We earnestly urgo every true
Republican in the County that possibly
can attend, to be at The County Mass Meet
lug on Saturday the iith Of April. aud
unite his voice with ours Ia eounselling
harmony and fraternAl feeling 10 support
Of such actio, as may demonstrate to the
credit Of oar County aud success Of our IA.
vorise candidate. Itis vitality important
meeting. and demands the personal pres
eace of every true Republican in the
County. Turn out, friends, aud give q
day to your country. 49,.
Indiana American., 1868-04-03

British Majesty Consul here and de-
liyered them to one Of the members OF the
caravan, who, from some cause unknown,
remained behind, keeping the letters With
him. After 3 thorough Investigation and
Comparison Of the reports of the different
members Of the different members Of the
caravan, Her Majesty's Consul felt per-
fectly satisfied that the traveller in ques.
ton could be none other than the great
.explorers DR.. Livingstoue. the report of
whose death was communicated to the
Departmentunde date of December 9th !,
1856, from this Consulate. An inAuen.
tial Arab, who arrived from Quiloa, yes
terday, informed me that while there he
conycrsed with the chief OF one OF the
tribes ofthe interior, who informed him
that be had met Dr. Livingstone, whom
he knew, about eight months before.
There seems, therefore to be room for hope
that the report Of his death, brought by
the probable desertcrs from his party, Is
false; and il Is the opinion Of all Europeans
bere that the Doctor is still living"
Indiana American., 1868-04-03
The Tribune on the New Hampshire
Election.

The World was yesterday made happy
by adyieos that Pike County, Penn, had
gone strongly Democratic. That County
never, within our memory, gave less than
three to one for any ticket lsbolod Demo
cratic, aud has usually gone much higher.
They used to burn tho yioldings Of Ropub'
ican voters during tho War FOR tho Union
in some parts Of that dark county. Three
Loco Focos and three jugs Of whisky to
each spelling book used TO bc the proper
ton Ia that County, and II Is not mate.
rally changed. /! must bo hard shedding
with tho Sham Democracy whom they have
TO shout over o victory In Pike. How
cheerful they must bc over the returns
from New Hampshire.
"Yictory Of tho Constltutioh-Domo
Gratis triumphant l75 mJority"-is The
Worlds heading Of tho election dispatch
from Biddeford, Maine. That Township
has long been decidedly Democratic, and
gave TOO hundred aud t,oeaty-niao Demo-
cratic majority for Governor last Fall.
How tho World must shout over tho re-
suit ia Now IIampshire Ill
The yoompnry Of New Hampshire were
yesterday (uutruly) told that there had
boon greet Democratic gains tho preced'
ing day In tho choice Of several constables
In Maine. They heard the Copperheads
shout, saw their rockets 30 up and explode
and coolly walked to the polls, Have tho
Maine toddy .mixcrs heard anything
dropY aaalta
ls there an idiot no flush with money
that he would give shinpasteF dime for
the Hon James Dixons chsnse Of re cleo
Indiana American., 1868-04-03

ton TO thc Senate from Connecticut next
Summer? lfthere Is, let him, before he
invests. get some trusted friend 70 read
him yesterdayf returns from New Hamp
shire.
'.fiaye eon6denee in the people" a
'Copperbead telegraphed to Andy johnson
on Monday Eve, because the Anti prohi-
bitionists had carried Augusta, Maine. by
5S majority, though it went s5 Republican,
latt Fall. How the Presidents faith in
the People must be strengthened by the
returns from New Hampshire.
"Morn breaksth IN the Essi,. the purple clouds
Are putting on their gold and VI oiet j IA
To look tho meessr for the suns bright coming :,
$50 said the poet happily. Tie had
doubtless been sitting up oil night. await-
ing, receiving, compiling, arranging and
elucidating' the returns Of the last victory
in New Hampshire. e faafsfs fRlW
Ifyou have freud who believes. would
or fain be thought 10 believe, that the I'm
parchment Of Andrew johnson is unpopu-
lar, or that the people have the faintest
notion Of elecliDg Coppcrhead President
next Fall. just ask him what he thinks Of
the returnsof yesterday election in New
Hampshire tHoss p.gsn.i iH t'tI
We hear that the honorable James II.
Doolttle has determined not to live in
Wisconsinoany longer than be must 10
enable him toscrve'out bis present term
In the Senate. lIo was Republican FOR
a ittlemore than six years, rnd obtained a
seat in the Senate for twelve. As he thinks
he must move aboutto the lightning to
strike him again. he IL open to proposals
for location. There II one State in which
We will warrant him not to settle, aud the
name Of that State is New Hampshire.
Indiana American., 1868-04-03

remembrance for their gallant deeds il
putting down tho great rebellion.
will now change the tone OF my letter
A. B. Lines school at this place was on
on the Goth inst, at night. A grand ex
hibition went of. The school deserve.
great praise for their selection Of dscla.aa
tions and songs.
AT Z public sale in this vicinity, on
Saturday, 2lst inst, there was, as usual
among the Democrats, great deal Of
their "platform" on hands, which of cours,
they partOok Of freely, which finally Gu
sued In rd,o, and had II not been fol
some Of our patriotic citizens. there is nc
knowing where it would have ended.
Messrs. Henry Coen and Chas. White
are making arrangements to put up larg,
brick kiln eoon for the accommodation
Of the public with brick. l.. n. w.
Oak Forest. Ind, March "a, 1865 .''es