davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-16

Ter on the financial question, and. styling
him as the Ishmael of the Republican par
ty. 1t is claimed by Gen Butler that he IS
the regular candidate, and therefore should
be elected. The speaker thought this did
not follow. The great contests of liberty
have been fought, not by the regulars but
by the volunteers and militia, and with
them in those contests, he. tDana) cast his
lot. [Great applause. He continued with
some criticism upon the caucus manage
ment. which he declared the weakest point
in our political system, and said that this,
in connection with the rigid party disci-
pline of the Democratic party, which Gen.
Butler now proposes to engraft upon the
Republican organization, was the reason
of that degradation of the Democratic par
ty which Gen Butler so much deplored.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-16

NEW YORK MARKS EFT,

NEw YORK, Oct 5.-CoIIoS-MaTket quiet
Sales at q tor abiding Uplands. FLoUR-Mar-
kst unchanged. Receipts, 5000 bushels. Sales at
81 40Crs 90 for Extra State; s-05(de so for Extra
Western; s,.lUtd 1000 for Round Hoop Ohio.
WHEAT-ATarket l,d2c lower. Receipts 90, osl bus.
Sales of No. Spring at sl636l.65. RTE-Market
active and higher. Sales of Western at sl65. CORN
Market 1c lower. Receipts, l16,455 bushels. Sales
at Il. sal. 10 for Western. RARLEY-Ma~ket scarce.
Market dull. Receipts, 1870 bushels. Sales
at zOGTl for New Western, atioat PoRE-Market
heavy. Sales at S2s.56@2S.I5 Ton New Mess; S2s.
40d - co for OLD. BFEF-Market quiet. Cur MEATS
Market duh. LARD-MaTket frner. Sales at
is al95k for steam l9s4 d20 for Kettle Rendered.
BUTTER = Market steady. CHEEsE-Mafket quiet
WHISKY Market quiet. SUGAR-MaTket quiet
EGGs--Quiet. PETROLEUM Sales Of Crude at l6t5;
PenTal AZ
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-16
prILwAUKEE MARKET.

MILWAUKEE. Oct 7.-FLoUR-Quiet aud steady.
Sales Spring Extras at 81 O06 % fof choice conn
tTy 81 so city do and 90 Minnesota do Sales of
Winter Extras at $1,000. WHEAT-peclining No,
l. SI47I; No 2, sissy; No. 5, S1,23. OATS
Lower sales of No . at s2c Dull ana
lower sales al 90c for No.t2 RYE-NOminal AZ
sl13 for No /. BARIEY-Irregular; sales at 81 az
fair, delivered BUIIER-Unchangcd; 25@ S5c for
common to choice EGGs-Steady At 21a33c.-
wooL-Quiet and firm. Fine fleece 4ld fSc; medi-
UNI 4,g6I.42c Sales of tub washed at 95c. HOPs-
Dull and nominal GREEN APPLEs-Ss O0Gt5.oO e
BbL PEAcHEs-Plenty at Coca s., rs per package.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-16

PAGE Bro. Il Co, 231 Lake street, Chicago,
SUCCESSORS of the we'll known firm of Har-
denbergh 81 Page, manufacturers of, and
wh9lesale dealers lu, LEATHER aud FLYDINGe,
offer the trade of the Northwest a full stock
of everything in their line, including shoe
manufacturers goods, tools, &c., as low as
they are sold by Eastern jobbers. Their long
connection with Eastern manufacturers gives
them special advantages which they share
with their customers. They cannot be nn-
dersold by any honest, prudent dealer. We
commend them from personal knowledge of
their character and resources, to those pur-
chasers who wish to make money, or sdre it.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-16

institutions. Here at ppr own doGrs is man
ufactured first class Piano which can be ptis-
chased at a lower price than any other first
class make, and its equal IN eYery respect,
making the st. Louis Piano essentially tho
instrument for Western people. Every one
knows the harmohising, refining intlqsnes e.
of music in the family CIRCLE, and many q
father has promised when within. his means,
to promote the happiness aud welfare Of his
family, by procuring Piano. 80 long A,1slea
for, .Fwhen they visit st. Louis" To all who
contemplate the purchase of a Piano, we
would advise them TO cali at the warehouses
Of the st. Louis Company, Number lOl South
9Th ST., Corner of Walnut ST., ST Louis.
There they can find pianos OF every style
and finish to suit an tastes Patrons at a
distance can also rely that they mean 20 Keep
up their hard won reputation and all orders
for Instruments the COMPANY viii conso1en-
tionsly execute Price lists containing cut
of styles will be sent upon application For t
the convenience of country customers the
Company have established agencies at all the
principal points in the West, at Chicago
Milwaukee, Bloomington, IT. PAU, DuDnque'
Davenport Quincy and Fort Wayne, where
samples Of their Pianos can always lie found.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-16
New YORK. July LIST, 1868.

7 --"" -NEW YORK. JLIN Isl, 1000.
. DEAR SR:-In your paper OF last week you
or one of your correspondents say that DT.
Drake is not the originator, of the celebrated
PLANTATION BITTERs, and that they We're
manufactured and sold by one Pedro Md'fe9e,
over forty years ago :, as every old sea captain
can testify. Now, sir, / can certify to the above
as being true, for / have followed the sea
for over forty years, most Of the time doing
business with the West indies These same
Bitters, differently put up and named, were
brought to nv motto on my fret trip TO the
Island of st. Croix for a cargo of rum, and
for. years and years after my ships stores
were never without them. 1 always supplied
my family and many OF my neighbors with
them, and can truly say better Bitters and
Tonic is not made in all the world.
Yours, truly,
..t CAPT. HENRY VENT.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-16
Further Evidence Of Gen. Dix's Earnest
~ Endorsement Of Grant. ,..,i W.

From the dalena (ll.l Gazette. Sept 25l .ea
A letter from Gen. Dix was received
in this city yesterday giving his views
abont the two candidates for the Presl-
dency We copy it entire, emitting only
- Paris, Sept. 8, 1868. q
have taken pains To cOntradlct the STATE
ments In some of the newspapers, that am
IN favor of Sevmour's election TO the Chief
Magistracy OF the Union. III 1 We're AZ nome
] should oppose HIM by all fair ana honofa-
BILE means. | know HIM Well: ana III ls my
sincere belief that his want OF hrmness would
renew the diseensions which have brought
so much evil on our country. Indeed, L do
not think he has any of the qualifications
which are indispensable TO MAINTAIN the pub
lie TRANQUILITY at this juncture. L have great
confidence in Gen. Grants honesty, good
sense. sound Judgment, moderation, steadi-
ness of purpose and dislnterested patriotism;
and believe the speedy restoration OF the
Union to its constitutional and harmonious
action depends very largely on his success.
Ii is hardly necessary to add that am "
favor of paying in specie the debt contracted
10 save the Union, and that the resolution of
the Fourth of July Convention, to pay the
larger portion of n IN paper, constitutes In
NV mind, an insuperable objection to the
candidates nominated to carry ont what re-
gsld as apalpable violation of the public faith.
l am, dear sin, truly yours, .r
JoHtS'A. DIX.
In order to fully appreciate Gen, Dix's
patriotism, il should be known that he IN
tends returning TO this country IN the
spring, no matter how the election results;
his advocacy of Gen. Grant, therefore,
originates in no desire to retain his posi-
ton abroad. His family have already re-
turned.
What, perhaps, is still more to the
credit of the illustrious patriot who has
served the country SO long in affairs of
State as we'll as in the field, is that in JAN
uary last, when his own name was promi-
nentiy mentioned In connection with the
democratic nomination, and when the
ground that the Democratic Convention
would take was still uncertain, General Dix
wrote to another friend in the United States
as follows:
'PARIs, Jan. Is, 1868.
| have thought for year that Grant should
be President. The prestige of his name will
enable him TO do more than any other man TO
heal the national disseRtiOns which seem to
me at this distance, to be az far from any
satisfactory solution as ever. Then he Is hon
est both from instinct and habit; and he has
good sense. perseverance and modest esh-
mate OF his own capabilities. l have no doubt
that he would call able men to his councils
and listen TO their advice, and / believe that
he would he a firm, conservative and success
ful Chief Magistrate"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-16
CINCINNATI MARKET.

CIEORs,IKTI,- Oct 7-ELoUR - Demand dull
and prices unchanged WHEAT-Demand Gull and
UNCHANGED. PROvIsIoNs-De frInei: Mess
Pork rIn az gao; Bulk Meats firIner; shoulders 81
lie: sides l4c; Bacon irmer-shoulders IL ne;
Sides IS. and lG &c lard unchanged. Weather
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-16

CHICAGO, Oct. 7.-FLoUR-Demsnd quiet but
steady; receipts $4,000 btis, shipments lac
barrels. wHBAT-Dennsni quiet and weak; No 2
81 32aI ,3SB receipts wheat, l06, 900 bus, ship
ments I43 OOO bus. OORE-Demand steady; No.
/, Soc: receipts 5000 bus, shipments IA, 600
bus. OAIs-Denand dull aud lower; receipts
] - 600 bus shipmenfs 1000 bus. 4
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-16

THERE Is STILL \ CHANCE to secure a ticket
in the Gardner Real Estate Distribution, Ot
st. Louis, which draws on the 9th day OF
November. There are 600 prizes, averaging
nearly II, 600 each, including the splendid
AshbrOok mansion, worth $50, 500 other beau
tiful residences aud building lots in the city,
fine farms and farming lands near the city.
Tickets one dollar. Club rates IL for $40, &c.
For tickets or circulars address l.. Dow Hen
dershot, Manager, 42O Walnut street, under
Southern Hotel ST. Louis, Mo.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-16
sTInITTS MhRBET.

Sr LOUIS October 3.--BREaDsTUFFs-@Flour
Market quiet aud weak, Mheat-Market DUH and
buyers holding of for lover prices, Corn Market
slow sales at 95d9sc Oais-SaIes at SEQ Sic
Rye-Sales at l,ISdI, 20. PRovIsIoEs-Pork better.
sales az % 90 Lard nominal Bacon better. Sales
Of shoulders at l2k9l2a4c; clear sides at ldl4@ y,
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-16

NEw AND STANDARD Books. Cobb, PIitch-
ard Is Co, Publishers and Booksellers, Chi
cago, will send their General Catalogue, giving
titles and prices of more than 1000 of the
most popular works Of the day, post pad, to
all who will write to them for it. Send for it.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-16
Gen. Howard ON the Situation in the
SOnth,

Washington dispatch to the New York
Tribune, dated the 29th ult., says:
Gen. Howard made public address this
evening, giving an interesting sketch OF his
recent visit TO the South He said that
every man at the South, and especially
syery Union man, Is alive 20 the results of
the coming Presidential election. At New
bern one colored man told him that the
Democrats would deceive the negroes into
voting away everything, even the right of
voting itself; but 1t was not SO generally.
Wade Hampton's fiat that the negro mnst
vote as the white man directed, OF be dis
charged from work, did not Induce Wade's
own servants to vote the Democratic tick
ct In another case large planter an the
country told his hands that they must vote
mis- ticket or he would discharge them
Just as his cotton was white to the harvest
lis hands, SO in number, called on him,
and told hun that he must promise to vote
the Radical ticket Orthey would leave him
in a body. He preferred his cotton to his
party, and gave the required promise. r
serious difficulty in the South is that the
negroes are taught that every Radical is a
demagogue, who views the nsgIO only as q
means Of opposing the white man. Hatred
of the South is believed to be tine control
ling motive of the leading minds of the
North. Education and time are needed to
eradicate this false impression The pre-
iudice against the negro, and especially the
belief that he viii not work, is slowly dy
ing ont Ia all cases the Confederate sol
tier gave Gen. Howard warmer welcome
than did the stey-at-home citizens. He
has travelled over the whole South, visit ed
nearly every State, was two months mong
SoutheTners, conversed with citizens of
every class. visited the Legislatures ofsev-
eral States, addressed twenty public meet
Iiu0s. and everywhere received respectful
treatment The only annoyance to which
he was subjected came from the newspa-
pers. There was this amount OF freedom
/ in the South, that an officer of the Govern
ment, the head of the hated Freedmens
Bureau, could pass through all the South
and be treated with eIylity. everywhere,
even while expressing many unpalatable
ruths.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-16

JUMPER TAR SOAPS "A certain cure for
chspped hands and all irritation OF the skD
eczema ring worm salt rheum, pimpes and all other
taneous affections, making the skin soft and smooth
Manufactured by Cssyeil, Hazard 4 Co., New York
Sold ny all druggists nov5
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-16
The Chicago Times report of Pen,

The Chicago Times report of Pendle
tons speech at CentTalia contains the fol-
lowing.
'As look round me here, upon this
stand. the question comes to. me, who, oIau
Won men and women will be alive at the end
of forty years? mot a id one. !.
This prompt and unexpected answer con-
vulsed the audience for some minutes.
Gen Frank p. Blair was Oh the train
from the Suspension Bridge, on Wedncs
day. and before the cars reached Rochester
a canvass OF the passengers was made, and
resulted as follows: For Grant and COifax
Gentlemen, 50; ladies', 81. For Seymour
and Blair-Gentlemen, AZ ladies, 2l.-
Blair voted for Seymour and himself, and
loosely asked permission to be recorded
twice.
"A vote for President vas taken on the
night express train OF the Chicago, Bur
iington and Quincy Railroad, which left
the State Fair at Quincy for the north ON
Thursday last, between Quincy and Camp
Point, Ill resulting as follows: For Grant,
1913; for Seymour. SO. A vote wasalso ta-
ken on this mornings passenger tram on
the same road, shortly after leaving QIin-
CIV, resulting as follows; Grant, 20; Sey
mour, 80. The passengers in both cases
were nearly all tanners and business men
residing along the line OF the road, r6tuIn-
ing fTOm the state Falr-
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-16
Carr. HENRY VENT.

MAGNOLIA WATER.-,Suporior to the best
imported German Cologne, and sold at half
the prlce. s-. ...... H... #.E ..s
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-16

A vote taken in the clearing house of
the associated banks of Philadelphia on
Saturday, resulted: Grant, 3S; Seymour, ?.
james Thompson, member of the
Democratic National Committee from
Ohio. has come out for Grant and Colfax.
The letter of Gen. Dix, declaring in
favor of Grant and Colfax. was written to
John j. Cisco. of New York, who has also
declared for Grant, II is reported
DIR Townsend P. Abel, editor of Our
Country, democratic paper IN ATiddletown
Conn, and the organ of the party in Mid
dlesex county, abandons his old party, and
will sustain, Grant and Colfax.
The World is trying to explain Frank
BlaiT's ''antecedent utteTances." Does his
Hartford speech come under that head Oh
was il an antecedent stutter-ance? Hart
ford Post. -.t-.
The new Senator elect, DIR. Miller, of
Georgia, claimed for Seymour few weeks
ago, IL now set down for Grant, ON the
authority of Joshua Hill, his republican
colleague.
A democratic exchange says: 1.-The
radical party win GO out of sight IN Novem-
beF." This Is AN admission we were hardly
prepared for at this stage of the campaign.
Gratis a long way behind, but not so far as
to be .'out of sight" quite Hartford Post.
Said Henry Stanbery, ex-Attorney
General, four years ago: when you
come to vote, ask what candidate Jefferson
Davis would wish elected, and vote against
that man." Weapply that text now. Let
democracy ask Stanbery's question, and act
upon it,
An inquisitive young man in Water
bury, Conn, on Saturday evening kept
tally for an hour of the politics Of those
giving aims to a one-armed soldier, who
was playing an organ IN front Of the post
office OF thirty-nine who contributed,
thirty-eight were republicans; the politics
of the remaining one was unknown.
Gen Judson Fitzpatrick met with the
most enthusiastic reception, Thursday, at
Newton, n J. The caValcade which met
him at the town line WAS miles In length,
with bands of music and waving banners
Three years ago, Gen. Fitzpatrick was
stoned at Newton, and his speech inter
Tupted by rebel sympathizers.
The World SAYS the Democratic party
us no more bound by General Blairs pre-
vious declarations, than by Governor Sey-
moTr's" Which we take TO be true. 1t
sn't bound by anything, not even sense
OF decency. Hartford Post
Among the banners carried at the great
republican rally at Rock Island, was one
having the following acrostic:
u
See
Good
Radicals
Are
Never
Traitors.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-16
TINE PEREsr Assn SwrErEsr Con LIvEK on

HE PEREsT AND SWEETEST GOD LIVER UIL
the world, manufactured from fresh, healthy yers
upon the shore Is perfectly pure ana sweet Pa
ents who have taken take no other ASK for
Hazard & CasweiPs Cod Liver On' Manufactured by
Caswell Hazard Co., New York Sold By all druggists
5aow
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-16
General Notice.

= We have the largest stock of General Hardware in
the IVES We shall endeayor to have our prices as
low afordquslity taken into consideration.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-16
FLORENCE
y. SEWING
MACHINE.
VIII. VALENTINE, General Agent.
4IO Milwaukee street.
4iO milwaukee street.

THE FLORENCE is the only machine extant hay
reversible feed which enables the operator 20
either to the right left at pleasure and the only ma
chine that makes perfectly elastic seam alike each
side of the fabric. .f 5.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-16
LOUD

L. the praise in the mouths Of everybody in favor
OF Robsck's Stomach Bittes Blood Pills and Blood
Purifier Sold by all druggists everywhere. r. z
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-16
DEBILITY,
l.HKsoNs h.NCED ~ LlF",

And f..at th hand a., time ,.5g ,,ipe 10y nlo'
Ihfrt tIHah liz Htis1idGHt Dir, N7il tldttt Ire S.
u fits ~ i'fAIss Lac IuaiI en-'iiHiI fHst =
.lu~ll.fsW lite IufB tfs-t~ -E-, fe5 zee IL = ts@ "a
lie ,f-, 2. aud a.tisr - dlalr r3ufG! dave cr.'-
90 thtar shfu.'.ra f;a,A- ana give he.JlE az =
LatGansss - tas-. ttail,ilhhg yeAEs. t..-..-
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-16

Chicago eAouertisclacGgs.
LAFIIN. BUTLER. 8 GO


las Just been opened fOr the ratetoa at guests
first'cdss uOtel Charges as9nabe CHESTS carried
TO an from the Hotel FREE No pains will be spared
70 satisfy guests aud make the house worthy OF patron
Az tlRk.IS
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-16
THE FLORENCE

not only makes the lock STITCH but three others which
for certain kinds of work much superior especially
where elasticity is required, and is the only machine
that astens the end of each securely and does
it in one fourth the time it can be done by hand.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-16
THE FLORENCE
THE FLORENCE

w do easily all family and tailoring work on one and
The same machine They are strong and finely finished
their motions all positive,-th springs to
get out of order,whie for strength, durability and
beauty of design 1t will bear, and invite comparison
with any all other machines.
Applicants for Agency should enclose stamps. -'.
sept2I Al ..s.--t ..s.t ~ stt.f
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-16

From the Galena IIll.l Gazette Sept 25] .9'a
A letter from Gen. Dix was received
in this city yesterday giving his views
abont the two candidates for the Presi-
dency We copy it entire, emitting only
the opening paragraph:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-16

pldiul, JaundiCe,
81 Nervous Debiii
rhuea, Disease ct
all Diseases arts
ordered Liver.
Intestines.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-16

Twenty two years since they fret inirH3uCeC
into this country FROM Germany, during winch iiIut
tEey have undoubtedly performed mole a. and
bench ted suffering hrma;;s" to Il greater tEIent
than any other remedies iusnsI 10 t,.e push.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-16
KOOFLAND's GERMAN BITTERS
GERMAN T0NlGy

PREPARED BY DR.. g n. JACKSoS,
PHILADELPHIA. Pa
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-16

Political Items.

A vote taken in the clearing house of
the associated banks of Philadelphia, ON
Saturday, resulted: Grant. IS; Seymour, 2.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-16

JOHN MARIO n CO.,

$40. 32I tS;,323 Il. Water So. Mii.. ......
importers and Wholesale aud Retail Dealers 81
10 Hardware, iron, Steel, Nails, Rope and
Timers Stock aows's InIprosed Patent ~.
Counter Scales, Boston Rubber Betting, Pack .t
ing and Hose. Hee 4 Co y saws.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-02-06


Long-haired TILTcN, of the New
York Independent. has been guilty
of the moancst and dirtiest exploit
of the political campaign thus far,
in insinuating the charge that Gen
GRANT is a common drunkard /;
and this has been taken up and
esboed through the land by those
who have found that Grants nom.
ination for the Presidency cannot
be prevented by bowling the cry
that he is not q Radical Of the ex.
treme breed. This attempt will be
as futile as the other.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-02-06

Lancaster to Athens has been car.
ried forward during the entire sea.
son. and tits with pleasure that
am able to report the adjustment
Of the entire right of way through
Fairfield county without an ap.
preparation by law, and the entire
right of way through Hooking
county adjusted, except one case,
and that only for want Of some
one legally authorized to settle il;
the same can also be said ofAthens
county, except some three cases,
which will probably ibeadjusted
without appropriation by law.
Tho right Of way has been procur.
ed by the assistance and co.opera-
ton of earnest friends of the road
in Franklin, Fairfield, Hooking
andIAthens counties, and qhatlal-
most entirely without compensa-
tion on the part Of those rendering
the assistance. The citizens OF
Groyeport and vicinity furnishing
tho right OF way from Walnut
Creek to Winchester at q cost to
themselves Of 81, 500, and the citi-
zens of Lancaster furnishing the
necessary grounds for tracks and
depots in their city at cost to
them OF $4,000. g.y
The entire right of way from the
depot of the Columbus. Chicago
and Indiana Contra! Road at Co.
lumbus TO Athens will cost your
company about $40, 600 in cash and
$4,000 in stock. Embraced in
the cost Of right of way there is
included at this time contracts
with the parties furnishing the
right of way, to build and
maintain the fences for at
least twenty-five miles of the road,
the value of the fencing being a
proper deduction 10 be made from
the cost of right of way, and charg.
ed to the expenses of fencing.
Iftho subscriptions to the stock
Of your company are met promptly,
the road can be opened to the coal
field by the coming fall, and it is
hoped that the subscribers will re.
spond so as to enable the company
to accomplish the object that all SC
much desire.
NJ. NJ. GREENE, Vice Pres't.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-02-06
Senator Morton's Speech.

{ 1t is hardly necessary for us tc
call attention to the great speech Of
Senator MoRToN, of Indiana, which
is given in full in this issue. Eve
ry man who desires TO post him
self in regard to the issues of the
political campaign now begun, and
the views and designs Of the great
Republican organization, will read
it with zest and qualification L
bc derived onty from the loftieSt
productions Of oratory. 1t ranks
among the most logical, statesman
like and powerful efforts which
the Senate has witnessed since The
days of CLAY and WEBSTER.