davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-10-21

At Munich the first captive who died
was Turco, Ben ConedeF AIahOmed. a
Bavarian company of infantry, with
drums, and number of citizens, head
ed by Catholic priest, followed the
coffin, on which was placed the sold
ier's turban and a Bayarian saber. The
soldiers fired their pieces over the
grave, and the officer and the priest
each threw a shovelful of earth into it,
and the first Turco rested in German
oil.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-10-21

As the song ceased he came IN, and
Ethel met him at the door, holding out
both her hands. sA
80, DIR. Hopey' she said, 81 am so
clad YOU have come, for / have so
much to ask you about!'
They sat down with the old couple
in the cleaning, and Ethel unfolded all
her plan. Had itsbeen a far more EU-
tnpian vision than it WAS still the shin
7 ing.-eyes and young ringing voice
would have held her hearers as by a
compelling spell. Clear in the eye OF
her fancy shone the fair home that she
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-10-21

-a7o sssjlitl ans GsfinHa - s. Szsssassslstai
= aaa a. Haii4slp'sT iaslbs1 dyBln zs sH II
g. ~1sf- q lsra4 z,sTs lesi-1ss 81 ss.1 p " e 80
-iaea 1sE a1esatIqpET cd taa ts1 81
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-10-21


"A little old-fashioned village nesting
among pine-clad, hills, Just high enough
to give the sense of loving protection
without the gIand loveliness which
loftier heights inspire; sung to by a,
cherry little river, which played at
laide-and-seek under its quaint covered
bridges, and emerging again, ran here
and there through the valley with
pretty ain1lessness, unprofaned by the
dust an din OF railroad travel, for the
station was miles away, and the dis
tant scream of the locomotive by its
contrast only made the Summer quiet
deeper;-it was this that Ethel saw
from the high seat of the light wagon
which brought her from the train. At
| the --post-office, the driver paused to
| throw out the slender mail-bag which
lay along side Ethels heavy trunk
then they wound slowly along the ram
bling street, clean-swept and tidy as
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-10-21
2 '~T59 = zAaUszI zE11

PULASKI TENNEssEEs OCTOBER
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-10-21

"a And Ethel answered, {" l will CO.,
The May-4lowers were just trailing
their fringe of fragrant blossoms along
the hem of the vanishing snow-drift,
when DR.. Hope carried home his bride.
Fair and stately in its renovated pro-
portions stood the home upon the. hill
side: LIGHT and warmth awaited them in
side the threshold, and love entered with
them, a guest whose parting none should
speed forever more. -e
Nor ever since have failed beneath
their root shelter for the homeless, food
for the hungry, or comfort for the foFsa-
ken.
And thus has Ethel Stahley's dream
come true. ..-ss- rsz=z --lt 2
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-15


ToorHACHE IN DUMB ANIMALs.-In
must be dreadful when poor dumb ami
mails suffer from the toothachc. Every
one has read how poor Chunce the ele-
plant, at the old Exeter Change, in Eng
land went mad from 1t; and it is pop1..
larly suppos' d that it is often a. cause of
madness in dogs, and really think it
very probable. The poor brutes seek the
sympathy and aid of their masters: for +
have known poor old cat come moaning
time after time, until it drew attention
to its teeth A surgeon who was visiting
at the house first suggested the cause
Of the animals discomfort on
person, more skilled than the others,
possibly, in The management of our dumb
companions, drew a. tooth which was
rather loose, and at once relieved the
poor creature Good Health,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-15

PENALTY FOR OPENING LETTERS AID,
DRESSED TO ANoTHER.-Many people
seeing letters advertised are in the habit
of thinking there must be mistake in
the address, and call for and open letters
belonging to other parties There ale
also letters that occasionally, through
haste or mistake, get into the wrong box,
and are opened by parties to whom they
do not belong. 1t would be as we'll to
let our readers know that the penalty for
opening letter not addressed to himself
varies from fine not exceeding five
hundred dollars to imprisonment for ten
years (Sec. 500, Laws of 1869 One half
of the pecuniary penalty shall be for the
use of the informer. (Sec. 313, Laws Of
1866 The complaint should be made
before United States Judge, or Commits
sioner, fpossible if not possible, then
before Justice of tue Peace (Sec. 485,
Reg. 1860. And when a criminal is APP
pretended, the attorney for the United
States, for the district in which the of
Tense was committed, should be notified.
(sec. 400, Req S
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-15

AN angel has been with you, sweetly folding
It's tender wings in your protecting care;
Drinking your love, until it won completely
Your best affection, almost unaware
How fully were you, till your one dear nest
ling ad
Out from the yearning heart.fold took its
flight.
Then oniy, whose own souls have known your
wrestling
Can fathom all the darkness OF that night.
And did you love your darling one too dearly
That from your arms God called him back
again
And Jealous of your love, to punish merely,
Did He infict upon your lives such pain!
All, no! for only after just such fashion,
Our hearts to the all perfect Love are led ;
And fairest visions of divine compassion,
Clean through the very bitterest tears we
shed.
The love for your pure child, by God In heaven
Is counted purest, worthiest love to HIM.
And now your hearts by sorrow almost riyen,
dim.
Rnt what shall compensate for present sor-
row p
The silence In the house, the dear form gone,
TIL. sad sad days that not one ray can borrow
From any coming day, as Time goes on:
And vet that other loss, the fair ideal,
1,,.a nc FCnd
The fancied future, yet SO sweetly real,
For love can make OF thought living
thing
The tuture-whcn your little one grown
stronger
Than yourselves, would gladly, oh so glad,
ly share,
The burdens that your weary limbs no longer
Along life's rugged path alone could bear
Yes, when your darling died, dear hopes were
blghted
And buried with the little form awny
The happy home by his sweet presence lighted
Lost more than we can ever know, or say
And vet, a solace in pure silence stealing,
Sc softly. that at first it is unknown,
Into YOUR torn hearts, VITA deep revealing,
Will come,-the sympathy of Natures own
All lovely things still lovelier to your vision
Forevermore will seem the earth will take
New form - birds, flowers, and fields almost
elysian,
Will dearer be, for your sweet darling 8 sake.
And deep within your souls, mysterious
voices,
Born of your grief, your thoughts will gent
ly win,
Till all unconscious of disturbing noises,
Youfnd your comfort from the life within
And the one key touched by your blessed
angel,
Shall swell to strains that nevermore shall
cease asr.
Till one word " Charlie is the pure evangel,
Your souls shall guide to highest love and
peace Ai"
And sometime there viii come glad soul
meeting,
When the sweet bye, Papa-MammaP'
changed shall be,
Into joyful welcome. happy greeting,
He waits to give You, DER the silent sea
T. A z
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-15


FINDING A TREAsURE.--A few DAYS
since, an AGED woman, who lives in the
vicinity OF Fifth and Diamond streets.
Philadelphia, in hunting over a box of
nick max, which accumulate in every
household, Glanced 10 find an old and
dirt begrimed breastpin, which almost a
score 0, years age her father had given
to her. 1t had some stones in it, which
she thought of no particular value. She
carried it TO jeweler Err repairs After
scrutlnizng It. he asked har if she know
its value. We'll" she replied there
may be about five dollars worth of gold
in it, whereupon he offered her $500
cash down for it. This staggered her.
She then learned that the stones, ofwhich,
there were ten, were each two carat
diamonds, OF very finest description; five
of them having peculiar blush tint that
gives them great value, Upon taking
the pin into a large Chestnut street estab.
lishmentt she was offered $4,000 cash for
lt,and at another was $3.50 for each. of the
tinted stones. Words cannot describe
the joy, of this aged lady, whose circum
were far from comfortable, when
she discovered the worth Of this ornament
which for years had been shutfied about
in box Of rubbish.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-15

DON'T WORK. The Utica Observer saws
that a boy up there read in the JournGI of
Health that good boys would "wink at
small injuries rather than ayenge them"
so he went out and winked at small
injury called a girl, and he got big
injury over the nose from her brother.
You can't get any more of that advice
obeyed by him. safH
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-15
STATED.

: APAIR OF SPrEs-Two peasants were
shot, the other day, near Paris, for con-
veying information. Their way of pro-
ceeding was as follows Having dis.
covered where the last German sentinel
was placed, one peasant came up through
the German lines pretending that he has
gone to gather grapes in his field, which,
happened to be just outside of the Pruss-,
ian boundary. Ofcourse the sentinel re3
fused to let him pass While he is ges
ticulating and pleading his cause, up
comes another blue bloused peasant.
/" Oh, my dear brother" cries blouse No.
how art thou, and how art thy wife
nd.children 2" The two brothers EN-
brace, and each sIipla packet of letters
into the others blouse under the nose of
the sentry. gBut the other morning al
sentry was more suspicious, and he put
himself and his needle-gun between these
two dear brothers and Paris, and sent
them off to the supports IN the rear.
When searched whole bundles OF h-tters
We're found on them, and they were at
on ceshot as spies. 1a a3f374 20
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-15

The POOR BoY-Dou't be ashamed, my
lad if you have q patch on your elbow
1t is no mark of disgrace. 1t speaks
we'll of your industrious mother. For
our part, we would rather see dozen
patches on your jacket than hear one
profane or vulgar word escape your lips
No good boy will shun you because you
cannot DIRE s as well as your companions :;
and II bad boy sometimes laughs al
your appearance, say nothing, my lad,
but walk on. We know many rich and
good man who was once as poor as
you There is our next door neighbor
IN particular, now one of our wealthy
men, who told us. a short time since, that
when child he was glad to receive the
cold potatoes from his neighbor's table.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-15


gage and pay Interpreters and guards for
Ccnsulates in Turkey, China, Japan and
Siam, besides keeping up prisons for
American criminals at an annual expense
of $1,000, and Consular Courts which
costs $4,000 more. -ea55 s.,
BARNUM's NEW ENTERPRIsE.-Mr p.
I Barnum, who, some years ago, PERSIA
ded himself that he had definitely retired
from business, is about to re-enter tn
arena of money getting,not that he is not
satisfied with what he. has, but because
he feels himself out of his element
growing rusty, IN 4 fact. During his
earlier and mlddle life Mr., Barnum was
most actively employed. His enterprises
were of the brilliant or the stnpendous
order, and the people sought his places
of amusement because they we're impress
ed with the idea that they got their
money s worth in the, surprises he was
ever on the alert to provide for them,
On the destruction of his Museum, in
Broadway near Spring street, Mr.. .Barnums
counted his gains and concluded be
would retire TO private life, and pass his
declining days IN culrivating the MUSES.
and fighting his battles DER again" In
arriving at this determination he forgot
there was an element in his character
that would forbid his long enjoying
personal ease-snd that was the Yankee
desire for unresting enterprise Two or
three years ag,, on discovering the fact,
he conceived Che idea Of organizing one
Of the most extensive and attractive shows
that had ever been placed on the road
an exhibition which would be grand,
unique, cnlosIal-including everything
that would attract, amuse and instruct
the people. The new enterprise, which
thus far has cost upward Of $4,000, will
include combined museum, menagerie
and circus, all to be brouSh, under three
spacious pavilions connecting with each
other, the entrance fee to all being placed
as low az fifty cents 1t is not money SO
much as business Mr. Barnum seeks
and we shall not be surprised if we should
hear of his making large gifts 10 deserv-
ing charities out of his profits. The new
show will be prepared to enter the field
in April next. aud VIC have no doubt it.
will be the feature of the season. The
mU cum will contain an immense collec-
tIoa Of curiosities gathered from all parts
Of the world, including rare objects OBJ
ained IN Africa, Judea, Egypt, Japan,
and China. A prominent feature Of this
department will be an extraordinary
collection of automaton, life-size,
mechanical, human figures" ingcniously
constructed, to perform upon musical in
struments, dance, walk, leap and execute
feats OF ropc-walkipg and other gym
astics Many other ingenious and seem
lngly impossible mechanical devices will
be added, which it would here take too
much space to enumerate. The menag
erie will be complete in tame and wild
animals; and the caravan and circus in
their several features will be as attrac-
tive, as money, time, talent and experience
can make them. We can but wish the
veteran and irrepressible Snowman all
the success he deserves, and which he
will surely attain. sa
CENSUS OF 1S70.-The following can be re-
lied upon as being the latest and most correct
Sto fpm nj no 0f 1870
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-15

stands Moscow, where the fees were 50,
and the salaries $2,288 Brindisi- fees,
$3.50; salaries, $1,000 At Tripoli and
Tunis there was not dollar in fees col
lected while the salaries at each place
were $4,000. This department has to en-
gage and pay interpreters and guards for
Ccnsulates in Turkey, China, Japan and
Siam, besides keeping up prisons for
American criminals at an annual expense
of $1,000, and Consular Courts whic h
costs $4,000 more. .a.a9 a...
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-15

"Pete," said mother to- her son. { arc
you into them sweetneats again g"' No,
maarR them sweetmeats is into me,
The new Russian uniform is aid to be
the richest ever worn by any army.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-15
For the Telegraph !.
:" CHARLIE.

Affectionately inscribed to Mr.. and Mrs. d..
O. Durkee. bsi = 4a/
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-15

writer in Nature, says: SIN the East
we have seen railway train stopped on
an incline by locusts The locusts have q
fancy for sitting on rails, SO that when
the engine wheels touch them, they
crush, leaving the rails SO oily that the
wheels slip. On one line, in the locust
season, sand boxes are used with each To-
comotve. Oysters, however, are newly
recorded enemy toengineers. Some gour-
mand suggested the haTbor OF lTuticorin
as suitable place for oyster beds, and
the Madras government, doubtless appre.
ciative OF the value of oysters either for
eating or for pearls, turned deaf ear to
remonstrance. Time has, however, justi-
fed the remonstrants, for though the pro-
jectors have got an abundant supply Of
oysters, the barbor OF Tuticorin is said to-
be in danger of total destruction by the
growth OF oyster beds
The New York herald., 1870-08-02
REPORTED noHlCrDE AT saADy SIDE, n. J,

The Ind ividual who was reported in yesterdays
HERALD to have died from the result OF blow in
lcted by John Erers, at the Shady Side HOTEL near
Bulls Ferry, N. j., has not yet expired. He Is lying
however, in very precariOus condition st the homo
Of his wife and children, near the scene OF the oc-
Currence. His name ia Edwin Murphy, and the
right temple seems TO be the only spot which he
received any serious wound In the afray. The facts
published in yesterdays HERALD tally with the
statement made by Eifers. The latter asserts that
Murphy came iB whom he invited 10 drink They
rnfused. and .0r that offence Murphy, as alleged,
beat them brutay and Knocked the teeth out Of their
mouths. He afterwards returned, with q stone In
his fist to beat Mrs. Efers. whereupon John seized
something the cannot remember what and tapped
Edwin with 1t on the temple. The latter fell sense
Less 70 tho ground aud was taken up for dead.
When his friends heard OF the occurrence they be-
came enrAged, and threatened vengeance on ElferS
for defending his w1les llfe Eers terrified their
conduct, Jumped into rowboat, without coat or
boots, and escaped to New York. He surrendere
himself TO the police at the Twentye,ghth precinct
and was Kept there for the night 0f1cer West con-
veyed him to Hoboken yesterday, where he was
locked mp for examlnatton. Coroner Crane held him
TO bail In the sum OF $1,000 to await the result OF
Hurphy's Injuries.
Another version OF the arsIr was given to the
Coroner by the victim yesterday. He swore that
no person except Elfers WAS Ia the house when he
went in, that he was Intoxicated, and was feed to
the ground by some one. In fact IL seems that
Edwin Is an lrishman of the rowdy type, and went
TO annoy the barkeeper without provocatton, Should
ne die ms late Will be warning OF his stamp
who prowl around the same neighborhood on
sundays. Elfers 10 well known, respectable man,
aud has three children, and wife who Is now very
III from fright On Sunday night gann Of men
attacked the shady Side House and smashed glasses,
barrels, &C., 1t Is supposed 70 avenge Murphy's
injuries Efforts will be made to bring the ruinsua
tn iuGtlC9,
The New York herald., 1870-08-02
ARRIVALS.


HrrOBTKD BY THB HERALD STEAM YACHTS
Steamship Minnesota (Br), Whneray, Liverpool July 20
and Queensown 2st with mdse and 40 passengers to VIII
lams Guion. July 30 lat Al S0. Ion IS, passed ship
Winthrop, from Liverpool tor Ba!more 3s LAT W 81 Ion
69 3d. steamship Anglia, hence foS Glasgow.
with mdse and SOL passensers to kunhard Co Expert
enced strong westerly winds lat 4S b. lon % passed
eral large iceoers. July & Lat Ss ~ Ion 70 R spoke bark
Steamship Tybee, Delaney, San Domingo July g. sauana
and Porto Plata Sh, with mdse and passengers spof
stsamship Cortes Nelson, Nsw Orleans July %, with
ndse and passenger 70 II Cromwell 90.
Saeanshp De Eoto, Mor0n New Orleans July r. via Ha-
2th with ndse and pssssnssrs 70 Livingston. Fox
Bark 0enon (Nor,. Lovsssn, Middl.sboroush se days.
With railway iron Heyerdahe, schonberg Co. Vessel 70
Funch Edze Go. Had variable weather.
Bark Wavelet (Br Wood, Rio Janero, 90 days. via
badocs July ", with codee and l6 PASSENGER, 70 Weston
Gray vessel Pendersa Bros Co. Crossed the eQuator
Jnly in on " ". had light winds and cains being days
Bark American Eagle, Lindsey. Aspnwsn 10 dAys, with
rubber, &c, 10 r Joy. Had dne weather.
Brig Musca N.G.E Gose Rio JAnero 40 days. with c0ee.
Funch Edge Coz crossed the equator July D. To lon %
a,T % .s 20
ID IN lon S Sas. and sn'
Brig Rabboni (of Bangorl Coombs, ST. Crox, II days,
with sugar, rum, &C., " ID. Trowbridg9 Co.
Brig Louisa (B Doe, Barbados 18 days. with sugar
nolasses, to r ar Dwight Co-vesse to Mccall.
brig Harry Aubrey, for Rev York
Brig irs tBr 81 Pierre Mart 10 days, With &c. to
Vatable Son; been days north Of HatierAs with
Brig Oliver iBrs Boruholn, Cape Ray.iep days with
logwood W HaTap. ~ kaa the wsAs6sE
The New York herald., 1870-08-02

Steamship City Of Mexico, Timmcrmann Ravana sisai
and Vera Crus-F Alexandra 4 Sons
Steamship tranconia- Bragg PortlaDd-J Y Amoa
Bark Idea Romano, Cork Slocovich a Co.
Bark Harmonic (Nor) Nelson, Cork Falmouth for
ders-Funcb, Edye 4 Co.
Bark Richard Pearce, Rathburn, Falmouth De Wolf
Co.
Bark @ Bigeiow, Corning, Amsterdam-Boyd Hinck.
IN.
Bark Estols, Loring. Cronstadt-BreH. Son q 90.
Bark Daniel Draper (Ital, Botus, Boston, Robinson
Co.
Bark Ps,as, Bdde, Belize-Josiah JeY.
Brig PeppnO (ital), Ralio Genoa-J Robinson 4 Co.
&Co. - -
Brig Dirigo. Cole, Alexandria.
Brig Morancey, Hill Boston Thompson h Hunter
Schr Portland (Br), Nelson. Windsor, NS--J Hosey
Steamer Anthracite Green Philadelphia
Steamer Chester, Jones, Philadelphia.
Stsamar ID Utiey, Davis, Philadelphia
The New York herald., 1870-08-02

Brig Lucy Brk Gray Arscsibo. Pr, j. dsys win sugar,
sHs !. F;I%sf as ss.. A.sass PR u e.ys vaI
g. Z s Mn. 1Gsss Ssss ss'.
SsS ns9s .s SHss s sss %ss. and S oa days. with
With coffee 70 orasr Had sh Winds and es@s most Of Ss
s.ss village Belle tof Rocll.na, Mel, Row. Jacmsl. u
w s days. with
susn Crsndal serssrz Co. ~ v,,, frat, ,op,
d.y sss1 viii asisas asss1
schr en- jones' Wilmington, Nc days with naval
ssSs sSs as1fE 8o.s ssS s.S,o.Sers' asssSe vsia.
Sr sssr SsS Joseph pSs fss.stla. % ssnaolpS. Virginia
sssr sssr zts.s''a zlTsa a.i s'iSs Hss. s5SS Vsn.
schr sesains, Tsmm; vrsnls;
schr D II Vaughan, Carson, Georgetown, O.
Passed Through He'll Cato,
BorND SOUTH.
Brig Humning Bird Br, stephsns. windsor Ns Is days.
ior w. 1ok Ch plaster TO woshepoon Bros; vessel TO
jaime. Crosby. Baldwin. New London for New York.
schr more Light Bradford, Calais for New York. with
sohr Olive, Pei. New River for New York. with spss to
sSsr fsss:s Belle Holman, Bangor for New York. With
u%bsr SsSr l. wsnwSrh Bangor for New York. with
Scar only son; Eastman, Gardner for New York, with
ssr Goy coay Irk%: Gardner for New York. with ium.
Rsasns% For Il New 9Ro1s SoSH with limo
sehr Cameo, oennisen, Rockport for New York.
sShr Henry Tapes Bowman, New Bedford for New York.
& sssr Sylvester e Haze Coleman Taunton for New lork
schr n Taylor, Baker Providence for New YORK.
schr Daniel Norris Manson, Providence for Elizabeth
schr Ellen Baxter, Waterman, Providence for Newburq
schr Applegate, Sears, rrovdenoe for New York.
schr sarah lane. Gardner, Newport for New York.
schr N Condor, Condou Norwich for New York
Soyss SsseS Haford for New aoi
@ @sehy % %roam hol ram Hartford for Trenton
scdr Reading Railroad No A. Trainor, Hartford for Pha.
schr Brazos, orbut Portland, CT, for New York.
sehr VIM Gihim, Rankin. Portland, Co. or New York.
scSr Chsve fIanSss Portland C for New York.
=, schr Jennie h Huddel. Casper, New Haven for New
schr = A Hoyt Crsnmcr New Haven for New York.
schr Mary Richardson, New Haven for New York.
sehr Jsd Frye Langley New Haven for New YORK., In bal
sem sead. xisn, New Haven for Trenton
chr foraS for Euabehpor
oop Fsd hsowu mnsS ssneo y.r far New
Yacht ldler. Durant, from cruise
BOUND EASE
schr Rowland, Rowland Philadelphia for Providence
Schr rtlion, Winsow, Port johnson for Portland.
schr MontIose Ge rson, ElasSeSpors for SSsoa
schr = Segur, Crogan. Ezabethport for Portsmouth.
Gcos City for
schr Amanda, SAMPSON Hoboken for Boston.
Eosop Ss os s.s.
Schr z Long, Harding, Rondout for Boston.
schr vsssar Jr. Christie. Rondoui for New Bedford
Wind At sunset sW.
The New York herald., 1870-08-02

Political Notes and Comments.
Democratic State Convention in Georgia on the
18th inst.
Congressman Mckee, OF Mississippi, advertises
Tor negro candidate for an annapolis sadetship.
Tho Raleigh Standard, Holden's organ. de-
nounces Hon. William A. Graham for patronizing
and encouraging Ku Klux outrages.
The Fourteenth District Democratic Convention,
at Ashland, Pa, ON the 18th ult., nominated L. T.
.Nritchfeld for Congress.
In recent speech at Rogersville, Tenn, ex
Pre- jdent johnson said that when men talk of a
third party movement they have made up their
minds 20 go over to the radical camp.
Governor Alcorn, Of Mississippi, is called tho
''radical iNaildriver," on account of his driving
nails into the, cohins Of such number of radical
newspapers in that State by his veto Of ''India
rubber" savsrts& s&pe bills