davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-12

yNANTED-A SOBER MAN, SINGLE TO ATTEND TO
w COVE. r.es md general house Apply only
day. Leween 10 and II o'clock, at Hebrew Orphan Asylum,
ro,car 77th ST. and Sd ay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-12

DOY WANfED--IE THE APfREhTICES' LIBRARY,
ID Az Broadway about Il OF age who writes good
ha and has some nowsse OF books Apply between 10
and II O'Clock a. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-12

A sPkCIAtTY-No FEE TILL CUgED.--Dis. r. con.
n BB1T member Of New iok Uplgefs.y Medical College
pm X G.. Surgeons london BE- consulted usual on
private diseases. DDicc ~ Centre near Oh anrerB
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-12

A LADIES IN rReaBL# GUARANTEED lvaEpIAPE
"A relief No psy tunlh perfectly rel DI. AsCuHR,
No 3Amity place (aurels s,f-c1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-12

TIE ENTIRE STOCK OF MADAME ROULLTERAUGILR
who IL retiring from business Of twenty-five years stand
Ing compslng real Laccs Point dNenccr, Fo,a Applique,
gn'pue. Va'cnc ennes Chnny roand rent, white and
black iacts rea Csrcls fiair and Lac ShaXa SILK Robes
and DfeSses Opcrn Coaks, Basaes raocts Pasemcner.
Trimmings and MHioras, In,tO!dcIies Uandkctohiefs
Ia tcs, CuifuTes, ilUorsca sleeves, Collars CUTS, Sc
Covers. French Jc.,cirv &c
The particular attention OF The trade ana others called
to this sale, being The finest stock Of goods offered
.ct on, apd will be sold whou. reserve Madame
Der 4 usfei Is leaving the city.
The goods VIII I've exhibition, wi catalogues Mon
day, from ~ ill O'ciuuk
NcTfcE.- Maoate Rouer husier be found after the
18th hist and until further notice No. Ia Last Sireeath
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-12

10y MAX BAyERSnORfER, AUCTIONEER~SEL
ID g. 10 O'Clock, at ~ Shern street. Fit,urcs aui me
Furniture Of Lager Beer Saloon Sale positive. BYycrs
and dealers invited.
MAX RAyERspoEFrR's oace Gsa Bowery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-12
GcOO OO0 or FIRST CLASS CABINET FURNI
oFFEREp AT PRIVATE SALE FOR % DAYS.

OFFERED AT PRIVATE SALE FOR 20 DAYS,
AT PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION.
elegant Paror Suits, covered In the richest san
embroidery &c l2po superb Chamber Suits. Of every va
ETY. extra largo stock OF hne Dining Room and Library
Furniture All OF which warranted in the best
and Of the very lntost styles.
\. Ban examination will satisfy all beyond doubt that
this stock of furniture Ia the !areeat.
siylcs and patterns most elegant.
workrns nship most superior, and
prices lower than ever known.
Mammoth wareroOns 262 Hudson street and - aad ~
pomin,ci street, near Spring.
Sixth and Eighth avenue cars pass near the coor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-12
SALES Ar AUCTION.


pAWNBROKERs' sALKs..-wILLIAM 9. INGRAHAM
lots mems and womens Clothing Empress Cloth Dresses
silks, sltns Caicoes Remnants, Bsmornis, Grape and
Rroche Shaw, Sheets Spreads Coats Vests Pants. Boots
Shoes Ac Order OF HILL LEWIS, Successor TO L. Gold
smith Co., No. Albany street. Az O'Clock 800 lots mems
Clothing.
DAwNBROKERS sALE-R. FIELD, AUCTIONEER,
IL 135 Chatham street, will sell this day, II o'clock, 900
lots mems and wonen's Clothing Dresses Remnants
Undsrcothng Quilts, BLANKETS BEDDING, Boots Shoes &C.
also Coats, Pants, Vests &C. BY order
sIMONs, late SO Catharne street.
DAwNBRoKERs sALE-TuIs DAY, by JOHN NOR
TIMER, II East Broadway OF bC0 lots Fall and Winter
uoccs consisting of fine Dresses and skirts fine ShRws
sacQea Remnants, sheols Shirts, Spreads Quilts, Bank
Shoes, CATERS Beds Pillows Goats, Pants, Vests and
other Goods BY order II. Levy, 6l5 Hudson street.
w LILLIAN ABBOTT, AUCTIONEER.
w Once. No. G CITY Hall place.
BY virtue OF cLac' mortgage Will cell, this day Sept
~ ION o'clock, the comforts OF tho Liquor Store at los
North Moore street. consisting or fine Counters and other
Fixtures. Ale Pumps Mirrors Glassware large stock OF
Cigars AMI Liquors. VIZ Y pipes Of fnc Brandies Gina
Rye and Bourbon Wbskey; q hoGsheads old Stock Ale
&C., &c. X. 4. KIP Attorney for Mortgage. /
l1yM. Writer'S, AUCTIoNEER, SELLS THIS DAY. AT
w O'Clock, at 4 Canal street. tho Furniture large
house; Pailor Suits, French plate Mirors Curtains
Centre Dining Tea Tables black walnut mahogany and
ename.cd Chamber Suits, Hair Mattessc Feather Beds
BGnkta Lounges. Easy, Rocking and other Chnrs; Ward
robes Bookcases China, Class silver Ware Ocoths g. or
20 fnc Carpe lot Stoves Pipes and great variety OF other
goods; also Piano.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-12

T,oR SALr--ONE OF THE BEST WHOLESALE AND
retail EisiGieries IN New York. have other business
aud cannot attend to IL. Apply to +. 0AfrNEf, 2g5
Bowcry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-12

Ill PRIVATE DISEASES c1HEp Al ONCE, WITH
n out mercury, 10 desn"n from itilD.s Ia LLwIS,
no. Beach street, New YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-12

n HONEST SOBER MAN, HAVING $1,000, WANT.
~ etTo assist In ohice real security; good
salary; permanent engagement.
MOODY MIDDLETON No. Murray street, room e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-12

Mrs. +. B. CONWAYS Park THEATRE, BROOK
VA Ign, September L. and Is,
Mr.. LAWRENCE BARRETT
ENOCH ARDEN, in
CkDTR TIE PALM.
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE. SEEBACI.
II Formerly known g the Theatre Francais.
No..
The has tho honor of announcing that the debut
America OF the renowned TRACE lenne
70 MADAME MARIE SEEBACH,
with her brilliant company Of dramatic artists, VIII
take place Dr. about tia
20TH OF SEPTEMBER.
Tho fame and merits OF Madame SEEHACH as the &C
knoweiged unqualified leading trnscdienne OF the
German stage patent that comment unnecessary
Tic initial performances will be the production Of dos,hes
sublime creation,
with q upequalcd dstyibul Of the characters.
Tho subscription for the Sechach continues ut
SiImer's music sorc 7 Broadway. Regular subscription
nights, Monday, Wednesday, Frcay and Saturday Due
VIII be given of the sale Of for single nights.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-12

I(YJ W. CAMPBELL. JR.. ACCTIONEEG-SELLS THIS
- day, TO close business, without at IL O'clock
valuable Lease Stock, Fixtures Furniture Corner Liquor
Store f5S Washington street, Counters, Snr,vgl. oeer
Pump, Casks Bar, Mirror Glassware Ensravngs Ice Boz
Gas Fixtures &c. Sale positive Baycrs specially invited.
ID se on fEeicas. Lease firtuies Tous and Machinery
established Uat, Cap and Straw Gcols Mauufscsory faie
opportunity. Sec Tucsi ays Herald.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-12

TOR sALE-LARGE VARIETY SECOND HAND DESKS,
II Showcases Once Ratings, Panels, Partitions, Drug
Drawers, Counters Tables Sgrs ab. Doors Shelving
VIII be shipped. Apply e. NO Veslry and CT Hudson
hirlat i.nl
The New York herald., 1870-12-26

The reported defeat Of General Chauzy at
Le Mans has not been confirmed and proba-
bly, will not be. At the same time we are pre-
pared to hear Of his retirement to Alencon.
This, in fact, was foreshadowed by our cor
respondent writing from Lie Mans few days
ago, and whose letter was sent by cable spe-
cially to the HERALD. Nor will such retire.
ment be necessarily compulsory retrograde
movement. Chauzys plan evidently is to
move as far north as he possibly can, so that he
may relieve Bourbaki's forces from the danger
Of IN attack following the sudden junction ofthe
two German armies operating in the vicinity Of
the Loire. Besides, If Chauzy succeeds in his
flank movement and throws his army in a
position northwest Of Paris, he will virtually
cover Havre and Cherbourg, and will be
heavily reinforced by the forces gathered to
defend those cities. Meanwhile, with General
Faidherbe keeping Yanteuffel employed near
Amiens, Bourbaki, who is certainly the ablest
officer now in the French service, may sue
coed in forcing his way to Fontainebleau, or
by vigorous offensive movement cs1pel
the Germans to concentrate against him, and
thus give Chauzy chance TO push on to st.
Denis or some point on the west Of Paris.
The New York herald., 1870-12-26
The Richmond Nian stcr.

The Spotswood Hotel, in Richmond--the
famous Spotswood which saw the brunt of
our civil war and heard within its walls the
secret consultations of the rebel chiefs in their
days of glory and their days of disaster, which
looked upon the numerous horrors that have
80 stricken that devoted city Of disasters-has
itself fallen before the demon of fire. 1t was
discovered to be burning at two o'clock yes
terday morning, and before daylight it was a
smoking ruin, and at least seven human lives
had rendered up their last accounts amid the
crash of its falling timbers and the relentless
fury of its flames The details of the disaster
are heartrending. Similar horrors are familiar
to the people Of that unhappy city, for the
wild terrors of the freshet last autumn, and
Of the State House disaster last spring, are
still fresh in the memory Of all Of us; but that
this last calamlty-ths capsheaf Of the years
catastrophes-should have fallen upon Christ
mas Day-the festival day of all others through
out the South-like terrible extinguisher
upon the merry making of people, is enough
to make the soberest citizens of Richmond
shake their heads in despair
The New York herald., 1870-12-26

THE MISSION OF SIR JOHN RosE.-It is
stated from Montreal that Sir John Rose is
on his way to the New Dominion, entrusted
with mission from the British government Of
conciliation and compromise with the Wash
ington government on the subject of the Cana
dian fisheries. With the pressure brought to
bear against England by the impending evil
of general war we had a right to expect
peace overtures ere this; but it is better late
than never. We are ready and willing at any
and all times to hear propositions for settle
ment and listen to terms of conciliation, always
reserving to ourselves the right to reply ''yea
or nay" We know that the policy which so
recently dictated the release of the Fenian
prisoners in Ireland dictates the present mis-
sion Of Sir John Rose, and that England, DESC
late and fricndless in her hour Of need, is cry
ing aloud in her despair for the kindly counte-
nance 9f some creature who loves her. But
we can accept the mission as freely as if it
were inspired by more cordial sentim snt,
and Sir John Rose is as heartily welcome as
''roses in December.
The New York herald., 1870-12-26
Personal Intelligence.

Mr.. John G. Connor, State Senator, from Texas, II
soourning at the Metropolitan Hotel.
Bishop p. II. Keudrick, OF st. Louis. who had re-
Gently arrived from Europe left the Brey0ort House
yesterday for home.
Colonel w. Ii. Gowan, OF the British Army, has
taken quarters at the Grand Central Hotel.
Senator Conkling has arrived from Washington,
ana Is now at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Among his
visitors was General b. L. Butler, with whom he had
o long interview.
General Horace Boughton, from Texas is stop
ping at the Metropolitan Hotel.
NJ Oleof Stencrsen, the Swedish Minister, has left
for his post in Washington
Commander 7. c. Tense, OF the United States
Navy, Is temporarily stationed at the st. Denis
Hotel. :
Colonel b. +. Keeler and Captain W. n. Harnan.
OF the United States Army, are quartered at the
Metropolitan Hotel.
Judge J. q. Abbott Of Boston, has left the Bre-
WORT House tor home.
Mr. A. ID. Breed, a prominent railroad contractor
OF Cincinnati, Is staying at the Irving House.
Mr.. Lawrence Barrett, the tragedian, has arrived
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Major Waller Beers, OF Sulphur Springs, Va, Is
temporarily at the ST. Denis Hotel.
General William S. Tilton, OF Augusta. Me-, has
apartments at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Senator L. Trumbull, from Illinois, left the st.
Nicholas Hotel yesterday fer home.
General B. f. Butler Is among the departures from
the Asror House.
senor Peyra yildosola, u dlgnltary from Spain, Is
stopping at the Grand Central Hotel.
Judge X. B. Carpenter, OF Charleston, S. O., has
apartments at the St. Nicholas Hotel.
MIR. James W. Brooks, ex-State Senator, OF Boston.
ia soiournlng at the st. Denis Hotel.
Senator B. +. Rice, from Arkansas. Is among the
Ia utf fhe
The New York herald., 1870-12-26

The KIDNAPPED CoLoRED GIRL Re-
LEAsED.-Through the efforts of the American
Consul General at Havana, Maggie Robinson,
a colored girl who was kidnapped at st.
Louis two years and a half ago, and whose
case then excited so much interest at Wash
ington as to cause the government to interfere
in her behalf, has been released, and she is
now on her way from New Orleans to ST.
Louis, where her relatives reside. These facts
are even more significant of the value Of
American citizenship, irrespective Of color or
condition, than the memorable and successful
interference of our national navy in behalf Of
Martin Koszta, Hungarian, who had simply
declared his intention Of becoming an American
citizen. They are, moreover, suggestive OF q
prodigious revolution occasioned by our late
civil war. The humblest American citizen
may now confidently count upon full redress
of wrongs, whether Inflicted at home or
abroad.
The New York herald., 1870-12-26
A TENEMENT HOUSE ROW.

The Christmas festival was celebrated with great
eclat the tenement house No. go Chrystie street
Yesterday The ceremonies were very impressive
and denonstratlve, particularly towards evening,
as Fourth ward whIskey began to circulate. Two OF
the merry company. George Leslie and Ellen Pagan.
had n playful little set-to with deadly weapons,
mucn to tho amusement OF the assembled guests.
VINO occasionally were bed by their partisan feeling
to participate In the little affair To the detrnent 0l
clothing ana resulting IN broken heads. Lesno
stabbed The FaVan in the neck with an ugiylOoking
shoemaker's knife causing dangerous wounu,
and, as that champion and her bakers were
about retaiiatng the police mad the bad taste TO IN
terlere disturbing the harmony OF the occasion and
spoillnI innocent amusement -,
Tia cnyalrOus Leslie was accommodated with
,odg,nvs I'm the Deinncey street station house q
hitting Compliment for his little exploit and Pagan
had Rer wounds dressed by police surgeon. alter
which she was conveyed to ner horne In dangerous
condillOp. Il Fa9an diea Leslie Will swing,
The New York herald., 1870-12-26

THE PHILANrHRoPIsTs who believe that capt.
tai punishment should be abolished have had
q severe Offset in Vermont. A boy of nineteen
committed most brutal murder there two
years ago for money, and these philanthro-
pists have exerted themselves strongly to save
MIN from execution. They sven secured the
passage Of law by one house Of the Legisla-
ture committing his sentence; but the stern
sense Of justice on tho part Of the people in
general brought such an overwhelming mass
of protests that the other house refused to pass
it, The good sense of the people may usually
be trusted in such cases.
The New York herald., 1870-12-26

York they consider safe with any man, and
Hoffman will not do for Indiana But why
talk of any candidate for the democracy,
when, under the two-thirds rule, some new
man, wholly unexpected, may be nominated,
after the fashion of Polk in 1914 and Pierce in
1852? The only thing which appears to be GER
tain in this business is the fixed determination
Of the West against Governor Hoffman. 1t Is
evident tina he was brought out too soon, and
that he must wait a little longer.
Governor Hoffman, on the other hand, has,
we may say, been officially withdrawn from
the course by Tanmany. The anti-Hoffman
outcry from the West has caused the Sachems
to spike their big gun and abandon the Presi-
dental field. This, however, may be only
ruse like that of the positive, peremptory and
three times repeated Presidential decination
OF Seymour. No matter. The Western "Pen-
deton Escort" in the Tammany Convention Of
1868 learned the trick to their cost, and "a
burnt child breads the fire." The Western
democrats, In short, are dead set upon taking
their next Presidential candidate from the
West hit or miss, make or break, sink or
SWIM In 1860 they went down to Charleston
with this resolution, and as the Southern oil
garchy would not have Douglas the West cut
loose from the oligarchy and left them to pad
die their own canoe into the rebellion. We
may safely assume, therefore, that New York
will have to give way to the West in 1872, or
that there will be another democratic split and
scrub race, as in 1860. Seymour, In 1868,
manifestly spoiled the cake for Hoffman In
1872, and Tammany will probably make up
her mind to hold him over for 1876. Is it not
the game of Tammany to look out for the oys-
ters and to avoid quarrelling about the shells ?
1t Isl and as it is, we incline to the opinion
that the Sachems are sincere in their decara-
tions concerning Hoffman, though we fear this
question will not be settled without terrible
rumpus between New York and the West.
The New York herald., 1870-12-26

BAD FOR FRANCE Nothing imparts 80
gloomy an aspect to the future Of French
republicanism as the sanguinary temper
exhibited by the ''reds" of the large cities.
We publish this morning an account of the
murder Of French general at Lyons, which
does more than anything else to confirm the
statements Of European writer's that the repub-
licans of France are unfit for selfgovernment
It was unkindly said, soon after the overthrow
OF the Bonaparte dynasty, that the French
republic meaut military terrorism in the pro-
vinces and mob law in the city, and the recent
manifestations In Lyons, Marseilles and else
where seem yarilcatiOn Of the assertion.
The New York herald., 1870-12-26

Tnc Dreadful MisfOrtuncs Of Cuba.
The letters from Cuba which we published
yesterday exhibited what the poet Campbell
might have recognized as almost equal to his
"bloodiest picture in the book of time" The
new Captain General, yslmaseda, seems deter
mined himself to take the field in war Of
determination, while the insurgents are no
less resolute in pursuing their policy of laying
waste an island which used to be the garden Of
insurgents for the past two months has been
very great, and is continuing, despite the efforts
of the troops, and already hopes of crop OF
any Importance are gone. Our correspondent
at Santiago de Cuba describes the depres-
sion In that city as more general, and for
stronger reasons, than 1t has ever been since
the breaking out of the insurrection Planters
have been compelled to abandon their places
and bring their negroes into town. Hundreds
OF the poorer country people are rushing
thither, fearing to be encempassed within the
insurgent lines, and killed If found there by
the troops Crowded in filthy tenements, large
numbers are daily dying from starvation or
from cholera, which has at length been added
to the dreadful mlsfortunes of Cuba If this hor-
rible state Of things shall last for year longer
what will become of the Cubans? All parties,
alike the adherents Of the Spanish government
and those Of the insurrection. will be involved
in the common ruin. Can the administration
at Washington devise no plan that by interven-
tion or by mediation shall put happy end to
all this wretchedness and wrong?
The New York herald., 1870-12-26

PAGE.
1-Adver.isemenrs
S--New HAMPSHIRE PolItjcs-Curious phenome
non-"Not Guilty. is the Penalty for Killing
Nicger III Kansas-An Iron Horse-Advertise
menLs.
3-The pennsylvania Miners: Grand Council OF the
Miners Union at Tamaqua-Voica or the
People-Iournallstc Notes--An Eiephantine
Sensati0n-The POughkeepsIe Hership Case
The BOY Murderer IN Vermont A Lad OF
Seventeen Butchers an Octogenarian; Sketch
o. Ills Crime, Capture. Trial and Sentence
The Double BaDv-Marlne Transfers-The Case
OF Rev. Mr. Tucker-lnsanty In California
TIE icarian Community-Fllancta and Com
Gcrclal Rcports-Malrages and Deaths
4-Euitoflals: Leading Article, General Grant and
the Eepubncans-Governor Hoffman ana the
Democracy''-Personal Intelligence Amuse-
ICent announcements.
6-Fraace: Severe Two Days Battle near Amens;
the French. Under General Faidherbe, De-
iestea; zee IKE nen,orcements n Leaving " Gnerbourg
Battle OF Nuts: Great Excitement and Panic
IN Lyons; Murder OF French General by Red
ReDublicans-BeEedetti: Explanation Of His
Position and the Affair at Ems-1eegraphic
News from All Parts OF the World: The Euro
pean Congress to Assemble January, 3. 1911
News from Washington-New York City
News-Business Notices.
G-Christmas: Churchly Commemoration OF the
Coming OF Christ; Peace on Earth Good Will
mons Fun OF Counsel and Admonition; Hand
some Decorations: Delightful Music; Eloquent
Dlscourses: Religious Observance OF the
Festival IN the Metropolis and Elsewhere
s-Chrlstmas Continued from Sixth Pagel-Music
anu tHc DTulud--aTkuilSiS. MceLnR Oh JUe
i.eglsature-Gambcita Meeting Between the
minister's Secretary and a Herald Correspon-
dent-Bloody Family Feud-Reported Mutlny
peued-General News Items.
S--A Richmond Disasters Burning OF the Spots
Ho,el; seven Lives Lost and Several Persons
MIssiug--Unlfcati0n or America: The Pro-
posed Annexation OF Canada to the United
Stntes-Sayiours Older than Christ: Discourse
by Rev. o. B. Frothngham-A Miracle Play
Obltuary-Picking Pockets IN Church-A Ger
man victory in Hoboken-A Cnild IN flames
kum and steel In BrOoklyn-Shipping lntelll-
Cence-Ady tlsements.
The New York herald., 1870-12-26

PRAoE OR GENERAL WAR IN EURopE?--
BY special telegram from London, dated In
that city yesterday, we are enabled to an
nounce that the members Of, or delegates to-,
the European conference have been duly sum-
moned to assemble in session in London, on
Tuesday, the Sd Of January, 1871. The plat
form or programme Of subjects for debate, or
the scope or power Of the Congress, has not
been defined. 1t Is quite apparent, however,
that one of two things will ensue from the
assemblage-the peace Of Europe will be re-
stored or the Old World plunged into general
war i ,a,--r .".te 4 -. - t,t,.
The New York herald., 1870-12-26

KING WILLIAM AND THE PoPE. king Will
liam, 1t is said, has offered the Pope the nice
little fortified town Of Fulda, in Hesse- Cassie,
as residence. If the Holy Father will
not make term, with King Victor En-
manuel; if he will not remain in Rome,
Fulda would be as desirable home as
any other. The town is well fortified it is
an ancient ecclesiastical seat, having been in
times gone by the residence Of the prince
bishops. It boasts Of a fine cathedral and an
srchiepiscopal palace. The inhabitants are
mostly Roman Catholic. Ii is one Of the
strange features of these strange times that
the great champion of the Protestant North
should be the most jealous defender Of the
pODe
The New York herald., 1870-12-26

III MAY BE TRUE that the Germans have
defeated the French Army Of the North near
Amiens, but we doubt if they have routed it.
A few weeks ago the same army was reported
utterly routed before Amiens; nevertheless
it was reorganized with wonderful rapidity,
and by its recent offensive operations COM
PEELED General Manteuffel to abandon his
march on Havre and hurry to meet it. If the
French were no more beaten on Friday than
they were before, the German flying. army, as
il is called, is not likely to lay siege to Havre
or occapy Cherboug in q hurry.
The New York herald., 1870-12-26

THE GEORGIA ELEoTIoN-A decided demo-
cratic victory, disastrous republican defeat;
for it indicates reaction down South which,
by the year 1872, will have carried over every
Southern State to the democracy. What,
then, with New York, Connecticut, Indiana,
Missouri, California and Oregon gone by the
board-what, then, we ask, is the chance for
the demoralized and divided republicans
Let the 'sbloated bondholders" tremble. Their
six per cent interest in gold is getting to be a
very interesting problem, and the late ex-Pre-
sident Buchanan, who would not risk q dollar
in these government securities, smelt the rat.
All the Southern negroes, as well as the South
ern whites, are ready to sustain the theory OF
Buchanan concerning our national debt and
its securities, and this is the drift of this
Georgia election.