davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-11-14

sroa ioise lie corner: xssa taeJ i Iesn esssex
for Jour sale.''
1t bad lxrn p!.u, trpM t,ce.nospe to end, snd
norsce hid al t Seeu - t,1ss m t of III. Nc MosoJ % :
L: IT, Tie oat-sni n.pplugs Of The ~ ,usa' 1 !.
he vss nethIsnaInR toc. h-snse Of his uaa.
s,nas- Nui there had been ncknlnE tneau about
nm ~ he Att7t''! ssotR wSn h'aesaeeket
II. a-r.toosi Il at. and hal known hs OWE espa.
ciE, "And nn~ snA1 toa Rrr h:7r, Mt. Molloy,
wnas can " 10 Tor ,oa y re .ste With a. plca.
eeUr3s We KEW waA, ~aA 10 So1,-v. tsnt cane
tho rpl pi paper Of v Nkh wr had alrcniy secu tho
en- n,oFs.,ng t'os, q, itrs.s ~ nosset ana ws Z,
It e1Attlt the thtnR f6r cT1 naEazics. There Il no
ioeers any dlt:,denc~ 10 Euc1 n,stsrss-no rett-
esIse "a 9's,ef',nx e' o. - soi 'na'ns eoes owa
Order, u sae ds,. No man. 20 woman.
$40 os ~ .icr,sec aud esa.si's,. vi sst saort
u yr1t hs 20 Ren1 - % ca, YET eye user y.
fne 9 ciosA aJ.sable. !. VIA; re Gated IT,
.nn: tn4 ave o'e org :e.sAt!e-"
! "Danr Jos tftr Tho nAns."
- About eoctal napperr, r. 1t .-
tu.t -4p on the tnaca ~ s0r snu3~- ~ them.
s What ;c % i :ht Il: ' ~ 4 ''
TO .lea'ar. = ,h.r.h h, insastt. thai
"a. wa - much = NATTER OF eoQne -
: II "a iur = IoAn bnttrx \ horse. 10 -,
,AAs be ,nes not lt.r The tsu,e'A ,er. tsas ht
; !ala AwaJ - hn qEartcrs~ AnA Mr. s.bllof ttr%i
J., RI our ob ,Aestn list ~ tots the hn1tr deAtl
thnA~ II hts epsfntnrrs. lie Assnre NJ Win
i sne-N 1n = annie hebirfs wnNh W. c8ulh +~t
the cI1sAag eaRrrneaa Of ah heart. t1st als INIT
siirl- VISA t,st tho thing Tor "a l11r lnm stlIAt.
| nntnff s4A Ut cpufpe rtods. II 10 wuutd itsv
thr r~pes wnn N We w7utt iook Al 4 md retur1
II u II I'D = rt rrem IN. sott n. 1f,ese u IA
pr,tnts. AHn.t his fep!f hich tos piteu producer
| 4 !al'e nsttsFAtslnn ID "a teeAst X te9tnu~f
! With hAsh +. Hhe II IL the Secoud s0tsdrtcw wncl
! .sto t. us~ia<a. llns my tnrno n. Mo1to, nm
ns,t pxN 10 ta~ wntx Aesi Vas a1arN th1t II pos
| eIl1c IL phuuh ruaAS further tRa oI tne ocena,o
| whitA ht hsa eaFrad far hlrasI2 NJ 10 rrnstd*t
| Alst~ = tpAt. "ir- svAt It: Wda - :" he said,
"t.n. rrf;a,n:y, wen rid y cert ts!a!1.-
| "Anh 3~Sl Use III ,sesn:"
AS 10 tha'. VI. MolIny, wc can say noshiua
We've Rnt 10 'aaa solei1 10 no ;niesost N tae ~
! ttf.sN&s' -
"Aud. .atlA waa& esn ~ do hr.tey far the D.
f:eta:ea: than prs; Paper Ike thAt. whlch ttef
n DOT !say a. tnt we& end ct The to ~ vent 3
1 certain to rsah:"
al aty ra,e vtr; loot at II, NJ. Noaoy. I" Al
| NC. stAodlfF up from or cnAlF.
1'ut etit he hcaitA,ed "a his Enln
asd did Cot 10 "l'E 4 married ma
~ The auoooneeEsos. II Ftat xaa eoald =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-20

"A pressing demand fOr ckes for our great fsfp Sale fur
tr awe advertising unnscessag. I'd triof We -s,e
thaA will take isce, or sn-, the premises
s1nesdsy, Ssus s. Ever, possible arrangement has been
Ado ,r lie c.uort of the Special train Will
Npe oil South Eighth street. Williamsburg, By South
Gde RsLFoad, at SaS A. NJ Detective ofcers VIII pass
Sr0uss ihe before starting TO ejs ell boys and sisp
oloss charactsrs Further particulars a our oce No. 70
HaAsau sirent JOHssoN MlLLhk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-20
FINE ARTS.

1oHN BRENNAN, ARTIST, INVITES THE ATTENTION
Of puesaers TO hs Drawing Academy ii Nassau street
Drawings sot nv aud ho sraphed publishers on
rate terms fh Landscape Scenery and Ancient AntQuns
always ON hand. OMce hours from ~ A. d. 10 ar. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-20
DRY GOODS.

AT gIszEY's.
In every department.
Bonas,s %ra sad koSsd SS H..s.
Ribbon Departures.
Rich plain sssh Ribbons, s5c.
Rich Rich k.naS O. Striped s;r!P a Ribbons, sSc.
kS.s kss Of od,a ,g1%,nf ss. kisssS. s,sSSa
Rich wide sash Ribbons 4oc. up.
I%%'as Lot. Of neck SGSS RiSssas' I ill., @ 70 ass. sS
L,ts OF remnants OF Ribbons
aooe Necktes, Zee, isc., soe., $50
I,ooo rich satin Bows, isc.
trimming Department
Rich silk rrngs.. &c, loe.. i5s. yard.
s s,l ;aS .l 'a;s 4sn%as: s; s Co.'s ss g':ss s.s
silk Fringes. 25c. and boc. piece
Gsssa ss:sis: sTnas a1'%$ss e. &c. sss Bees si.s
coiored plads trimmings. &c. piece.
Special Sale of raaA
saess Fan. q e-o,y kind. SC. up.
aoSo assorted ssndsiwaod, soe.
s.SsS sS sns sns AK aSif Fsns, saa'i Us. G to g.
Parssols clcAing out, Soc. up.
Fancy Goods DspartusnA
Ss ssSs e. Jets St: It's; 49,; ,'s: s: q &C.
'S SO Fine Fine 5ss ssseis cs.as E,a be- C. i'' ''
loo Fairs Fine Steel Scissors 10c.
Locke.s soss, Combs, Ornamsnt,, &c
10, cry and Glove Deparmsas
Lot fne Liale Gloves. lsc
Lssis. i ' sns a.sss vsss:, :so. ~
Yankee Notion Dspsrtmsna
B.s. 100 yard Machine SIX, lilo.
Iac00 dozens Pearl Buttons, &C.
fps,s Io' Of TSi rsis Twiiied Taps sc.
BrAids Buttons, &C., cheap.
Handkerchief Department.
Lo. Ladies' Handk e-ehiefs, &c.
Lo. Of Seedswork HsndEerehef., iss. ".
Lot Of Hsmstich Handkerchiefs, loo.
Lot Of Va. Lace Hsndkerohisfs, Soc
Needlework Deps-tmeak
Lot. Of bands 4cr e. e. icc. Ic,; $50
Lots Of Ruirnes 9ac piece
500 Paris Linon CaRs. ioc,
10000 fine striped Linen Collars, 6s.
Lace Depar.meat
1000 nns Incs cheu,ss.tss 75c:
t,ev0 rich Lace Collars, Soo 90 &c
$50 fiea Lace vei. $50. and ioc.
XIII T,os fss. ass,id H.sassfosis,. 5ssss he so
Lots Of Lacings and Eaginss.
Opening oa Monday.
o''' wv '''' - isa weeks
wM; kinney.
Gas Broadway,
between Beecter and Anity saresis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-20
pRoposALs roe s,sg,@o.

l. Tar Relief Eouds OF the CRY Of New York.
uaiii Taesa9y, june ~ is ceocs % H. W. ne
ss ss%s sew. m o e "a fss * Fr. Ea's H
OF New Y.sk" sahorizsi by sec,o> iSe og saartos SD
Said scads arc 30 be i. s. ,ss ,ur,,,c Of provldn.
mean, 20 rscsa it saly AID Fund sans OF The sy q
and Il lie ssse iSqSy be
o. q Stats des, c'sfseahse 10 tae county OF New
e bonds vi bear n. the rate Of seven Per cent
ma Ksys. ssss ac pIIq;sssi win e s
The rope.ss vii T ae and tn.
price per sle thereof and the persons whs. prposss sro
cSsoesin tie ,aa,s AWARDED 70 shsn ri.poe,s To-
r.n Psss sss No. ST. Of the eyo New
YORK doe Notsmte ss lhs bcnds q Ae county o. New
& 5 sss:%s s @ e
Of auy proposas mad. for The aforesaid fsi Relief Ins Of
s !. %:s. q lie s.s
rrs:..Ss s: co%,,ss the ,ssss cssnss
amounts p. awarded shsn scar
losu woa, . sc1esss Is dos OF the city, offer. an
Investment !, companies and ipdvtus unriy-ed Ia
M S!spsssI .Ssad ;:..a gsa endorse. .rrssc.a:
10 .ssaSs saTs"s e ID.
I rS a. :. e y s 81 r. 1s s S liz S Sa% e
tho Corporation rsEHskb Is1gITs II coxyorLy comr,ro.,
rsol.rSs NJ o,Srcs Jun. IL isss v -'O'' N'N'
CKALED PROPOSALS WILL BIZ REcEIvED AT rHE
Grand hin street. .ss soys.r. :ss saia Tuesday.
& @ y 4: ssn sc sesso. @ Hssns % s. e, 4,
Tor The ensuna yea az sin ,hcusand soe tens Of coal
,hocssai hundred ulo0 cords OF Pine wood,
The coal mus, he OF the be quality Of whie .s furnace
s -. ;sy, q ss sni ss 'cg
he .. lie ..s.si .ssesi sssass The propo..Is
70 = tao nss I % m''ss ss Sss % ss sSs
must ststs s pfes Per ton Of two hoaSAnd 'wo hundred
ne esniss Of ths various sfss or coal required viii Ia
about as folov. VIA -Four shoa.acd tons q frnaee ..le
The oat wec susr bs of qualify the nteks not
lea three @ feet ons ani not sss ,hsn tksos CD inehes
Tho rins wood must DO ofh. best saaily no, less than 80
The must the price per cord Of one hundrsi
and s cube feet eod measure for both pine
.na "a. wooi also ss pre- Pc. e for Or rs sw1s win a"s sns
as requlca by the COMMITTEES on Supplies.
wsod l b. nspsc.d and measured under hs super
snd n1st delivered At the schools, wteo ordcroa fol-
lows:- .,.,. =. a., -. -,
Jus 70 he ,ven,r min sy OF August aud The s
rrqaired bv tho Connt,,ec Supplies.
and when reaurea split ami must be piled IN The yards Gel.
l- vsus or b'ns ofte school buildings as may te doss
isio Two sure,ies for ths fahui performances d
MED With the sansiures residences Of the proposed
tics -. a., .,,,- -,
and wood any schools nor for putting su png
same 10 the yards cellars vans bina of sald schools
81 hn posri OF Eucsi,on ami should endorsed "ropo
ss for Coal" "Proposs for Wood A. the case may be-
The sJ.%as a reserve 'h' shr risfy N fffs sGrssaS @
shMDsi nDnAs 4 HGLSfvwsiis LEWIS,
Committee supplies,
.~g.anxe wrctrfuo To errpecutur rnu rup q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-20

ERIE RAILWAY COMPANY.
~ Tenders will he received at this oss un. July 10 eo
inc q xass ssS sss. fs, ksa.rs W:
~ Ssas. :sa u :. to " January %
k.irs.s ksi1rs.s ossis. ss'as:.
Hot and Cod Pressed Nuts aud go:s.
Bar and Round iron, ''r.assd"
PiS Iron. asnihraeiss."
" s,ss. ises ss.isS: zs: ssss sss.s '''''
Frog Slse. uto orisr."
s1sf! sSsias s!s: s,:.s a''''' aa' r'n'' 10 ''''"
Sieei Axss. 10 order.
Wroughs NAH. saa Spices.
Georgia Pine, 70 order.
Essd6 e; a: 6s:
Hay.
TIE ssllvsTt.s 70 b: mad. n asea quantities ssa
The company. after the acceptance Q! the tender.
s:s.as ss: :. witch
must Ss en'''ea kSR :asiss and q drs.st% %
No. Erie Block. foot of READ. ssross' New ' York.
NOTICE TO IRoEwoRKERs MAsoEs AND FLAG
r e :. Tss.ds, '9s
Van vos fsr and
s.g sidewalk. Proposals to be separately written for each
E.msis furnish iron fence t.sou, twelve hundred
lamp Ia foundation complete. 10 every
particular.
Estimate for base per FOO. otherwise. including de
gng. laying down and preparing the complete
ceylng the fence posts and braces
Estimate for tagging per square foct the sidewalks
around and outside OF the squae Including saad aag
Iescng of cnrb.
Pian and spsciaos,ons can 10 seen Mt the City Clerks
cGce.
Proposals to be eeoeai in envelope sealed and directed
10 ia undersigned.
Psymsns DO made in cash the completion apd
cspt OF the work.
H. BRo propess viii be received altar the hour .bevs
named.
Ts Common Coaac vesarve right reject any all
Of the bids they IL 20 tho ihierss.. of tbs city
10 do.
BY order Of the H.ycr and Common Council Of Jersey
City. NEIL CAMPBELL
Chairman of Committee on Pubie Grounds snd Eudinsa
Jeuar (.frv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-20

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BOOTS, sHORS,
"A Trunks and ysi,ses a the Great Family Shoe Empo.
riun 80 Bowery, OF Bold selling
below Broadway priees. W d. Bl0ElOW,
ROBERT IRWIN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-20

TpRRsoNs WISHING TO SUBSCRIBE ron THR
il HERALD Will BIZ SERVED AT AN EARLY Moua
nv LEAVING THEIR ADDRESS AT THE BRANCH uf.
EICk Vf TNr NEW YORK HERALD, lw FuLfON
eTREER RROOkLYN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

If YOU HAVE NEVER BEEN rO L. EBERTs'
IA. Confectionery do no, know what good and cheap
candies are at e0c pound have the most de-
hcisus Caramels chocolate sud vaaia Burnt Almonds,
Of Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-20

A RETAIL-ALL PANIC PRfCEs
"A Heavy Ginshsns 1oc, worth lsc.
Beat Dsiaines 1aEe.. worth 80.
Extra ward wide Mus!ns IKE, worth l6c.
Fine Shooting Auslins loc yard.
Heavy waterproof II, worth 81 81.
white Marsei,Iss 900. S7Ec. worth <0c. and G0c.
5000 Pcrasols 5cc. 7bo., 81 and $l 30 up
60o0 Sun Umbrellas <0c., 60c., 76c and 81 up,
Fine yard wide Flannel s0c., worth 5oc.
Black Corded SILK 91 76, old price "a e.
Splendid Drsss Goods ssc and sec cid price too and
Table DfnenA egc., worth fun CSC.
Alpacsp Towels Cas.neres Ticks price wish.
Terrible dull trade has upses prices and ss rata oa.
for cash buyern.
Brookiyn, williamsburg, Jersey City and Hoboten es
can cave nearly ons-haH - buying OF us. -S''
Renernber the Muslin fol l9TSc, sold all over
FOarER BROTHENs, Eighth nv.. rCAf Ets>,teen,b a.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-20

TNXCISE NOTICE.
~ The WIN spp 20 .ss Metropolitan Board q
and beer only at Ne. ad2 Sixth avenue, New York.
E.. II. SLOCCM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-20

ArA NETTING OF THE .SoARD or TRUSTEES OF
"A tbs sspenny Saving: Baak. held At their b.-xirs
tSos As.sr place. Ja,e ~, tho following preamble and
6eeoctfon wore adopted -
Whsress has ysasad Almighty God, IA His iaserutahle
providence tho sphere OF his great useulness
p crseu5 Major Dsue WArd who hs. held the pcsioa of
teJ,see~ ssa bank since he Organization,
pa1d the 81 the bank deeply feeling the
Ls hry aud shs uuny have surtains In the death
81 Mr Ward tasey tenpr hs family theis heartfelt 600.
d0enca tir seseavenent, And that they -l attend his
(,ns~si IN O body. JAs. y. SLOAN, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-20

MADAME JuMELs MAMMARrAL BALM AND
NI BREAST DEVELOPERS restore the natural form.
Sold at No. 9O1 BroAdway Sold everywhere.
for Thoip celebrated Asbser Cream for the face Agents
" niRd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-20

A, A,pyrsrsakyEsrs roR THE NEW yoag HERALD
saoosLys oFricg UNTIL TX O'CLOCK r n
AT q O'CLOCK A. n.
AT riIh BRANCH OFFICE,
Las FULTON BTRkET, hRUukLYE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-20

THE ARGENTINE REPuBLIC.
j Hand Book OF the River Plata
nv NJ @. and l.. T. MuihaL Vol. L. Containing ma Ar
genllns Republic. lie C5onlte, Ranvays isiSyy Pubii
Sen, &C. with fal description Of the City, Prov ncs an
Par,ldos of Bueu0s Ayres svo. pp 10 O. fr,ce al jus
published and Tor sale By COLLINS BRofHsH No. 10
Leonard street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-20

A --OFffCiAL DRAWINGS.
o. ssssssYs,SsTsa1 q " j. s = sEiss is 10
MtssosRI--ctAss 4It, surs ~. 1889
a. ~ g. ~ sb e, Il, o. g. rs Is, 81, s.
4 ~ ss s., ~ g, "a. III ~. rs.
g. r. ~, 80, 81, a., ~, 81, %, Is, IL n, a,
enfosns@ipa fFosbed 10 the above and slso Royal avs
No. so5 broadway and t6s FULTON s,,es,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-07-16
A LAUDABLE ENTERPRISE.

At the last semi-annual Convention
ofthe Ohio Department of the Grand
Army of the Republic, Rev. G. W
Collier was engaged by that Order to
canvass the State in behalf of the
establishment of a Home for the
orphans of our deceased soldiers
He has entered actively upon the
work, pushing matters as is his wont,
and is meeting with fattering success
wherever he goes. The different
posts Of the G. A. r. along his line of
march are extending to him their
hearty cooperation and encourage
ment.
This is a matter that ought to be
taken in hand by the State, as the
orphans Of our martyred dead are the
legitimate wards of the State, whose
honor their fathers sustained on the
field of battle.
In the absence of such action by
the State, it is encouraging to know
that there is an organization in our
midst which has not forgotten our
heroic dead, nor the debt of gratitude
which we owe their helpless offspring
AN organization which, despite the
obloquy cast upon it by those who
hate the charitable objects for which
it was organized, has marched quietly
yet firmly on to the accomplishment
Of those objects, undaunted by the
,neers and ridicule of baseIy parti.
san press. And it is to this OF ganiza.
ion that we shall soon owe a home
or the homeless orphans of our pat
lot dead.
We speak not of these things as in
lefense of the Grand Army of the
Republic. 1t needs no defense. Its
,wn record is sufficient rebuke to |
hose who would villify it.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-07-16

THAT General Frank Blair has an
unrivalled facility for making an ass
OF himself, no one who has noted the
performances of that gentleman dur
ing the last four or five years can for
moment doubt. But his action at
the meeting Of the officers of the
army and navy of the Department
of the Gulf at Long Branch, OH
Thursday night, eelipses his prev.
ious performances. He comes into
an army society of which he was
not member, and insults the loyal
feeling Of the men whose guest he is
by senseless panegyric upon Lee and
'StOnewalp Jackson. General Blair's
only excuse for his conduct is one
which some men will regard as an
aggravatiOn of it. He had been
driving out and the generous liquor
which he had drank predisposed him
to eloquence rather than to prudence.
Cleveland Leader.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-07-16
THE VIRGINIA ELECTION.

Our Democratic friends have beer
endeavoring 10 obtain some comfort
from the recent election in Virginia
and have had the hardihood to claim
it as a Democratic victory. While
lit is true that the successful candi
date had the active support of such
distinguished Democrats as Hunter,
Ould and Mosby, each of whom need
no introduction to our soldiers-and
while that most distinguished OF
Virginia Democrats. Robt. E. Lee,
took extra care to express his pref
ereuce in the same direction, it is
equally true that he was supported
as zealously by such Republicans as
Hunnicut, Stearns and Mckenzie
And yet these men all inscribed q
motto upon their banner, at sight
Of which the hands of every member
OF the "white mans party" would
be uplifted in holy horror. 1t was {:
equal and exact justice to all men,"
Think of it, and then think of claim
ing such a success as a Democratic
victory! The Governor elect made
a speech at the Exchange Hotel, in
Richmond, Immediately after the
election, in which he said:
'During this canvass, fellow citi.
zens, ] have traversed all the great
sections of the State, and have
everywhere discussed frankly and
without reserve the great issues
which divided the parties battling for
supremacy in Virginia. l have
everywhere told the people the prin-
ciples which would guide me if elect
ed. have nothing to take back, to
change, or modify-no, not one jot
or little. / am now, as | have ever
been, for equal and exact justice to
all men, without regard to race or
color"
II this be Democracy, it is not
Ohio Democracy; and one or two
such Democratic victories as the
triumph of these principles will be
the death of the idea of a "white
mans government" as well as the
party which can see victory in the
defeat of its cardinal principle.
1t may be a comfort to some for
lorn Democrat, to add, in this con.
nection, that Gov. Walker says the
Fifteenth Amendment will be ratified
BY the Legislature of Virginia as
soon as that body meets. Oh, what
! victory!
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-07-16

new-found love of him by the De
mocracy. He may consider, as dc
those who admire him most as a
soldier, that this love is rather late in
developing itself Perhaps he will
write letter of acceptance, a la Nc
Clellan, and endeavor to neutralize
the damaging effects which his politi-
cal associations will have upon him
by the acceptance of this nomination.
We hope, however, for the sake Of
his record as a soldier, he will be
found unwilling to McClellanize him.
salt
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-07-16
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.

Resotued, /. That, as citizens of the nation,
representing the Republican sentiment OF All
cere satisfaction the fideiity evinoed by Gen.
Grant TO the Republican party, and his policy
both foreign and domestic and of his national
administration, and pledge our cordial sup
port TO the measures inaugurated to insure
conciliation, economy and Justice at home,
and command consideration and respect
abroad.
2. That we hail with the profoundest salts
faction the patriotic and constitutional dec
laration of President Grant in his inaugural
Address, that while he Will on all subjects
have a policy to recommend TO Congress, he
will have none to enforce against the Will OF
the people, sentiment which assures the
country of an executive administration
founded on the models of the administrations
of Washington and Madison, and that will
insure to Congress the unrestricted exercise of
its constitutional functions, and to the people
their rightful control of the Government.
j. That the abolishment OF slavery was
natural and necessary consequence OF the war
of the Rebellion, and that the reconstruction
measures of Congress Were measures well
adapted to effect the reconstruction OF the
Southern States, and secure the blessings of
liberty and a free government, ana as "A COM
pletiOu ofthose measures; and firmly beliey-
ing in its essential Justice, we are IN favor OF
the the adoption OF the 18th amendment to
=. the Constitution.
4. THAT the late Democratic General Assem-
: bly, in its reckless expenditure OF public mon
ey; its utter neglect of the business Interests
OF the State, by failing to enact the wise and
much needed financial measures providing
for the assessment and equalization of taxa
ton prepared by the commission appointed
by the preceding General Assembly; its hos
tility TO our benevolent and literary institu-
Iions; its failure 10 carry out the repeated
pledges of the Democratic party to secure
economy in the State; its extraordinary
length of session in time of peace, resulting in
an expense TO the State amounting, for the
pay of its members alone, to more than dOu-
BILE thai of the previous General Assembly; its
malignant attempt TO disfranchise disabled
soldiers and other citizens OF the State; its at
tempt TO take from the General Government
the right TO pursue, arrest and punish those
who Violate the laws made in pursuance of
the Constitution OF the United States, and the
vicious acts intended TO destroy the power of
the nation to preserve and protect the liberty
and safety OF its citizens, has shown the DEM
ocratic party unworthy of the trust, confidence
and support of an honest and patriotic people.
5. That the Republican party OF OHIO is in
favor of a speedy establishment of a Soldiers
Orphans Home in Ohio, not only as an act of
Justice TO the many poor and helpless orphans
of deceased soldiers, but a recognition of
the patriotic services OF their fathers in the
late war and for the purpose of redeeming the
pledges made by all loyal people TO protect the
families OF those who fought and fell in the
cause OF human liberty and right.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-07-16

The following was handsomely
said 10y the man who of all others had
the best right to speak magnani-
mously OF the rebel dead of Gettys.
burg, the commander of that battle
upon which the war eliminated, and
the star of Lee waned-Gen. Meade,
at the close of his address at the
recent celebration at Gettysburg:
"There is one subject, my friends,
which L Will mention now, and on
this spot where my attention has
been called TO it, and in which trust
my feeble voice will have some in
huence. When l contemplate this
field l see here and there marked
with hastily dug trenches, the graves
in which the dead with whom we
fought are gathered. They are the
work Of my brothers in arms the day
after the battle. Above them a bit
of plank indicates simply that these
remains OF the fallen foe were hur-
riedly laid there by the soldiers who
met them in battle. Why should we
not collect them in some suitable
place? do not ask that a monu-
ment be erected over them !; / do not
ask that we shOuldin any way indorse
their cause or their conduct, or en-
tertain other than feelings of con.
demnation for their course. But
they are dead they have gone be.
fore their Maker to be judged. In
all civilized countries it is customary
to bury the dead with decency and
respect, and even to fallen enemies
respectful burial 10 accorded in death.
[ Applause. / earnestly hope this
suggestion may have some influence
throughout this broad land, for this
is only one among hundred crowd
ed battle-felds. Some persons NAV
be designated by the Government, if |
necessary, to collect these neglected |
bones, and bury them without CON-
memorating monuments; but simply |
indicate that below sleep the mis-
guided men who fell in battle for a |
cause over which we triumphed"