davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1861-12-27
ArrHGrEIA1h ,e. 1876
p n E b Il N II 8!

Just received few choice Colored Engraving.
neatly framed
Also, . beautiful variety Of Card Vjsite and Cval
Picture frames, suitable for present., st
j. MARhRIl ERS,
No $50. y. venth STREET,
., 80. .Eikht doors above Odd FeIio s.' Hall
AReDsmber the number. dec 2t-3tifs
The national Republican., 1861-12-27
. " n n

On Thursdsy evening, December 10, at the North.
ern Liberties MARKET, purse containing sum of
money. Tbs ownsr can have IT by proving proper.
" and paying for this advertisement Cali on A.
Slater, at the General Land Office, between the
hoars Of 0 q m. and .. IN. dee27-st.
The national Republican., 1861-12-27
n iiIi.P & SOLOMON
Z Nv PREPARATIONS FOR CuRIsTMAs.

MEssRs PHILP X SoLoMoss respectful snnouncs
the completion OF their arrangements for the ap-
preaching festive season
In addition to their usually large aud va led stock
will be olened-
A superb assortment nt Photographic 'lbuns
and CprteI de VI lie.
choice selection OF anty bound ard be lutfully
tllustrated Stsndard Works
Prayer Books and Bibles in endless variety.
Papicr Mache, Rosewood, and Other wiring Deaks
Tou, isi's Cases, Albums, Gard Caseo,
Porte M0nuaiss, Inkstands, Cigar Gases, Cabas,
Gold and Silver Pencil Gases, &c.
An immense collection Of Juvenile Books,
in ludiDg all the Novelties, both
EpBlish tnd AM. rlcan.
magnificent original poi trait OF Ii Ut. nant Gene.
raj Scott Qife size) on exhibition,
MKykproLIrAS BooKsToRE,
33a Pennsylsa ania avenue,
dec 24-3t between Ninth and Tenth sts.
The national Republican., 1861-12-27

OUARTkRMAsTRR
~ GENERALS OFFICE,
WASHINGTON CIrY December 90, 1851.
The Secretary of War directst that no more horses
be bought until all NV belonging to the Govern.
ment are In active service.
The attention Of all quartermss,ers Of the regular
and volunteer army /. called to the above order
from the Secretary Of War. a,
N. C. AEIss,
Quartermaster General
dc 27-e0d OF United States
The national Republican., 1861-12-27

> VIsITING CARDS,
FANCY PAINTING,
And Lettering. Of every drscrip ion, done to order
18th dispatch, by
+ c. II. FOWLER.
From Broadway, N. Y,
476 Seventh street, opposite Post Office.
dan oi-A,ifs
The national Republican., 1861-12-27

RMY MAP OF THE SEAT OF WAR; IN
"A vi PiJi,, showing the battle f.lrs. fortidca.
iiIns, &c. I, on and near the PJtom,c river; hand
81 mel printed II colors Prce cents
Just published, and for safe by
hudson TAYLOR
dec 2b-lw 38i PenI.aI ,Ylnia aYenue.
The national Republican., 1861-12-27

G.O6 ay. Il away, ON he
hands high; had NO marks upon him, excepting a
white star on the face when lost, ba1 on trimsIey
,aid q, light-biue breast strap and m rtnp ale the
bride with blu faeipgs. The above reward will be
paid for the return Of the horse ard equipments to
J n NE1HtkI,L
Ma ajor Thirty first Pa Vols
Camp on Queens Farm,
dec 2T-lt# Near Soldiers Home
The national Republican., 1861-12-27

TSOR RENT, Fifteen Furnished II o ms
Il Parlors, bed room, attached suit of rooms suit.
able for commit, Q, singe bed rooms, all frontiag
Qp Pennsy lyania uvcpua, next door to Wlllard's
Hotel The lease furniture, md fixtures Of the above
for sale. dec 4-3ts
The national Republican., 1861-12-27

XXTAsHIN 0TON LECTURE AssOCIa.
w TON.
The Third Lecture will be by
B A Y A II ID II A Y l. o r..
Subject" The AMERICAN fEorLE, socially AND
PoIITIc
The national Republican., 1861-12-27

CLERK WANTED.-Wsuted Immediately,
~ q. ole,k Of good litIar. ability, who writes d
good h md and undsrtisu1i abri igi6g and ooRdens
log reports, and who cln give uuduestiorahe re er-
ence None others need apply.
Address by leiter--in the sppllcahEs own hand,
stating nams, address, reference, aud tht busne.s
In Which last smpeyed-Lock Box 81, Wa .hiDston
Pust Once. dec 2j-8t+
The national Republican., 1861-12-27

CONTESTED LAND GASES on Appeal,
~ or otherwi e, quiring argument or iuyestigs.
tion. Suspended la claims Of State corporations
or individuals suspel ded entries. etc The u0der.
signed ately In charge of the pre- emption bureau,
may be consulted at No 434 T. nnsylvania avenue,
Refer to officials Of the Land Department
dec 9-lms JOHN NJ. BiNtKLEY.
The national Republican., 1861-12-27

HOUSE OF REPRBSEN TATIvBS.
The House, met at the usual hour, and aftef
reading the Journal of Monday, on motion Of
Mr.. STEVENS, Of Penusylvsnia, adjourned
until Monday next.
The national Republican., 1861-12-27
AT THE
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION

Tickets Is o. ts to be had at The Bookstores aid
at the doo:. dec 25--ct
ttln lEWAkD.-Was stolen from the stable
DlU Of A. Chandlee, Ia Montgomery county !,
Msryland, on Saturday night, December II u Dark
Blood Bay Horee, medium height, with q light
oblong epot on his right shoulder. 1he above re-
ward win be paid for his return to me
A. CHANDLEE,
Near sandy Spring,
dec 24-3ts Montgomery county. Md
The national Republican., 1861-12-27
Friday. December n, 1861.

sS- ucadinG ',r.'.r on every pax..-ss
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-17
Gdlortcster 3ailp spr.
Worcester rost omee-wiuter Arrangement.

Mails Close as loiloWs'
Northern Worcester County, Vernon; ana New Hamp
shire, via Worcester Il Nashua knruad, AZ oVj p s A"
are due at 7,O0p. m. ,.. 80.
dale, Clinton, Lowell, and Nashua, n IL, ~ 6g1 a NJ
aud 3S0 D. m. aud due at Nl1 m. aud !ge p m
Princeton and East Princeton at 833 p ; ana is que az
CITY Of Boston 6ao and 800 a. H. 2i5, and 800 p.
and are due at 9,i5 n. NJ, $50 and tto p M
Maine Eastern New Hampshire, ana Eastern Massa.
chusetts-900 g. M, and soon and are due at 9l5
RboSe fssnd~ xcept towns on the worcester and
Providence Ralroad $50 a. IN, and 5ot p m; ana are
due at $40 a. M, and 5SG p. NJ, e.,
Way Mail on Providence and worcester ballroad SoV
IN. and due at $40 9. m,
Westeul-(Au towns in Massachusetts West OF Wor
cester,) Sl5 a. m, ana are due At . 2: N" !.
Albany tWestern New ork and Western Statcs,) Il
g. nl and $50 p. m. and are due at and lG45 y IN.
SpringheldSl5 n and 3OO p IN; and are cue at 94V
a. m and lO45 p. NJ.
London countless SIS a. m and 800 p nj; and are du'
Towns on line Of Norwich and worcester Railroad and
New London ana Winaham County, Conn, luoO T. hi
and are due ata,l5 an, ..
New YORK city and Southern states $40 a. M and 3Ol
p. and are due at $3.50 and 10 IS -
Barre Barre Plains, fetershdn FdAt2n, bSlt 80 s
Dana, ald West Rutland 9l5 a m; and are d"e al 4V"
pm. ,,-.,..., r,,I-
brook and Oakham 33U D. l,; and are due al SUI ID
Leicester. 945 m and 4 80 n ana are aus ~ o'OV
Miil6ury and West Aiillbury $50 o. nl and $3.50 p. III
and due at $40 a. m, and bat p M
Shrewsbury. 9.l5 p. m, and is due az 5VV j. ~. o
Grafton, New England Village, and Coroavle, 6'So a.
m and are due at $3.50 D.
Framingham South Framineham, HopSnton, Ashland
Woodvlle, WestbOro', N0rthbor0', south0ofo Corda-
VILE and Grafton, 30 p M; and are due al Up e III
Milford. Mendon. l0iston, Bolton. Berlin, AUO a. h'
and SEQ p. m; and are due al 81 q M ard Ot p nj
mail for New York and Boston and beyond, is closed
at this Office on Sunday al 90 O'Clock p. m.
I2l0to II 40. D. M J. NJ. EARLE P. NJ.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-17
cfurnlture,
FE,UE PEOPLES COMPLAINT

That times arc very hard and money very tipNt,
That the people have urk, and are in bad plight
And that Carpets and Cruckcy they cannot pa high
And that. for all extras, they must pass them by
OF this and other matters the people they complain.
And it makes feel sad TO see their faces tllcd with
PAIN
And if by selling chcap-f this Will make them smile,
Even il my money lose, they share It awhile.
Therefore have concluded without regard to cost TO
All OF my Kitchen Goods Cutlery and Carpets as wells
Also, my Crockery and Glass Ware at discount am
selling,
with Brooms and Bru hes, and everything, all cannot
be telling
Therefore ladies and gentlemen uuy upon this
invitation,
For have fgl supply of House Furnishing Goods at
1t is located in the Bay State Block, at the Poets
Here good Stock of Goods and as CHEAP as any,
upon my honor
Now come one and all. buy your goods, and times
for better will change,
Andif your money is little 1t will hold If you buy
the pOeticai Exchange.
And should my capital the end of tho war he light
Why then hero is energy aud ambition, wic in for the
fght,
Forlo 4 battle field and if do right my customers
willraIly.
And can put flight hard times, with vigorous
sally.
And in conclusion my customers thank for the iavors
that are past;
Also for those which am receiving in the way of pat
ronage-may il always last
n B.-lhe people respectfully invited TO call al
the POetical Exchange, and examine my Goods, which
ielq dit oRsoN N. HEATH.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-17

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSA.

- ~ CliCsETTS.-Wnre ester, November 80. A. D.
1851 Justice 'ourt before Adm TIIAYER Esq
JAMES w FITCH, Plaintiff.
EDWARD W. HOLMAN, Defendant.
IN an action of contract for the recovery of twenty
eight dc lars ana itv six cents. according the account
annexed 10 the Plaintiffs wit and declaration in aid
action And now appearing 10 said justice that I'd
ward w Holman The sad deiendant at the time OF the
service OF the writ out OF The state. il
notice be given 10 said Holman to before me- the
SAID Adin haver, at Office In said Wurcest on
CRDA Y, the fourth day OF January A. D. 1862 at nine
O'Clock in the forenoon his default will recorded
ana judgment rendered against him. and that notice he
gwen by publishing copy of his notice in the sa.
chnsetts Weekly spy. paper published in said Wur-
ccSter two weeks the last rub icntiun seven
DAYS at least before the said fourth day January
III Adm
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-17
JnsuGanrG.

4 N S u r A N =
ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY, Hart6 ri Capita
sl000,0OQ.
PHOENIX INSURANCE COMPANY, Harno -apitGl
5200010
HONE INSURANCE COMPANY, New Yoi Capital
S5O0O00
HARTFoRD INSURANCE COMPANY. Hartford, Cap
lts s5On,00g.
ATLANTIC FIRF INSURANCE COMPANY Provi.
leuce, Capital Sl500J0
The above named Companies continue to iusaio under
favorable terms For further particulars inquire Of
A. IL BULLOCK, agent,
OFF dtf Worcester
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-17
C5o6ernmcnt advertisements.
HEADQUARTERS OF THE U. S.
AA. MARINE CORPS.

WASHINGTON, september IS, 1861.
be received this office until II clock NJ OF Welnes
Of N9yemeT nfA & for ar d 3 E c 10 me IHS9
supplies. to he delivered at the office OF the Assistant
fee expense to tic United states in such quantities
aSlrom time 10 time be ordere. viz
1900 yards Sky BlGe Ecrscy, all wool free cfomhar
@ 9 inches wide, to we!gh22 ounces to the yard Cr"
600 yards Dark Blue Kcrsev all wool, from hair,
Gndigo Wool l dyeS ~ "e'sh y ounces 10 'ne S"f''
5000 [Grls bark 8lue lwncd Cloth all wool, for uni
Iurl coats Ot uigO wool IL edi "a in hes wide, to
$50 y9rds OF scarlet Cloth All wool (ccchjneal dyed
81 inches wide, to weieh Ii ounces per yard.
5000 yards of Dark Glc flannel for oversocs all
w SN'oi, Cmliso On & Wool dyed') 81 inches wide, weigh
10000 yards Of 3l Dark Blue Flannel for shirts all
~, !, lm"ls" %"gi ] dyed,' p inches wide, 10 weigh
1900 Cray & hi@ohgis all w9o /; to welsh four pounds
long in ne centre to be feet hong aud 5ieetMide,
ul 10 d fleece wool, with dOub and twisted yarn,
to W gh three pounds per dozen palrs tiee from
Gas. No.
5000 Yards white Lsnrn for rants 50 inches wide to
w,i-h 10 ounce~ per ward
10000 yard; Viii Linen Tor Shirts, 50 inches wide to
10000 yard, Gar Flannel for Drawers Il ches wide
TO weigh ounces per yard
l'V9l inform Gaps co mp etc, (cNcept Pompons)
'l5OV roHpons rcd wotsted, bail shaped, inches in
5000 Fngue aps with covcrs,) to be made of blue
1000 Stocks
600 gross Coat Buttons, tEasle)
400 ross Jacket Buttons. CFaec.l
100 gross Ncst Buttons. EaSle)
1900 pairs yellow Metal rescruts and Scale straps
25O SIS Epau!ete Bulion for Sergeants and Corpo.
1900 Sejs Epaulctte Bullion for Priyates.
50 Red ~orsted Sashcs
2,5uO yards c Yellow Finding.
50 Swords ~: Musicians
% drums, dcnorJ complete.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-17
patents.
A MERICAN & FOREIGN PATENTS.
u. III. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS.
Late agent Of u S. Patent Office Washingo am de,.
the Act ct 1870
20 State ST oDnos;ta ES,,L,, .. v,.
40 State ST., opposite Knby St., Boston.

After an extensive practice of upwards of twenty
years continues 10 secure Patents in the Uuted States
also, in Great Britan France other foreign couu-
tries. Caveats, Specidcatiuns bonds Assignments and
all Papers Drawings Patents executed on liberal
terms and with dispatch, Researches maze into Ameri-
can and Foreign works to determine The validity o. uti-
N OF Patents o Inventions and legal other advice
rendered in all matters touching the Copies of
tue claims OF any iatent furnished by rcmitng One
Dollar, Assignments recorded at Washington.
The Agency is not only the largest in New England
out thrOugh inventors nave advantages for securing
Patents Of aseertainng the patentabity OF inventions
which can be offered them elsewhere. Tn Tcstmoni-
ais below given prove that none is MORE SUCCESS
and his SUCCESS IS TIE BEST PROOF OF ADVAN,
TAGES AND ABILITY, he would add that he has
atlnualt reason tn believe, and prove, that at no
other Office of the kind the charges pro essona
sriber during the twenty past has enabled him
accumulate vast collection of specifications and of
fetal decisions relative to Patents
These, besides his extensive library of legal and me
ehalleai works. aud ull accounts 4 patents granted in
question: to offer superior facilities Tor obtaining Pa
All necessity of journey to Washington 10 procure
patent and the usual great delay there here saved
inventors.
TESTIMONIALS.
81 regard Mr. Eddy one of the most capable and
succesJai practitioners with whom have had official
intercourse" CHARLES MASON.
Commissioned OF Patents
81 have no hesitation in assuring inventors that they
c0Ihy and more capable Ofputtinu their applications in
form for them an arly and favorable c0nsid
Grafton at the Patent Office"
EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner of atents
Mr.. r. II. Eddy has made for THIRTEEN appli-
cations on all but ONE OF which patents have been grant
eu ana that Is pending. Such unmistakeable proof
oi great talent his part leads TO recommend all
inventors to apply to him procure their patents as
thhv may be sure of having the most faithful attention
bestowed on their cases aud very reasonable
JOHN TAGGART
during eight mon hs the subscriber, in course of his
large practice made 1ce rejected applications SIX
TEEN APPEALS, EVERY ONE Uf which was decided
IN htS fdUOr, b the Commissioner OF Patents.
Il H. EDDY.
Boston, Dec. 2, 1861. deodly d6
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-17

SAVINGS BANK.-Oflice in Central En-
~ change. The Worcester Mechanics Savings Bank ia
open dilv for the recetpt of Deposits from all classes
orCosler, an N.s
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-17
DIR. Aattison's Indian Emmenagoguel

~ This celebrated Female Medicine
Possessing virtues unknown of anything
else Of the kind, and proving efiectual
after all others have failed, is designed
for both married and single k0dieS, and
is the very best thing known for the pur
pose, as it Will bring on the monthly
sickness in cases of Obstrucr zion from am
cause. and after all other remedies OF the
kind have been tried IN vain. This may
seem Incredible, but if it fail in aHy case
the price will be refunded.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-17
GN&OIrtnes
MORE VALUABLE THAN GOLD.
DIR. wADsw09;Tu's DRY UP
DRs. lGIxL IL THOMPSON,

For the saeedy sDd permanent cure OF
cute and Chrome Diseases.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-17

EOR NEW YORK, VIA NEW LON,
= DON AND NEW HAVEN. - The Train leaving
Worcester at 1880 a. m, connects at Norwich with
Train Tor NEW LONDON, NEW HAVEN, and NEW
YORK arriving in New York by the Shore Line Expires,
at 1855 p m. p. st. NJ. ANDREWS, Sup't.
Supt's Office, Nor. IL Wor, Railroad
Norwich, Feb, l. 1850.
zS7TicketS for sale the Ticket Office Worcester
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-17

For making gnd trimming the following articles viz:
watch coats; scfgcants, corpOrals', musicians, and
prlVavS uhlium and fatigue coats; wooden ard linen
pGnb; hrunCl and ucn shirts, drawers flannel sacks
and red and blue juckcts for boys.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-17

Policies issued by said Agents in the above cd
spOnsible companies against loss damage lev re-all
claims fairly and promptly adjusted and paid.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-07-17

THE QUESTION.
BY SAMUEL j. ROW.

Union or disunion. is the great question be-
fore the country, and it must now be decided.
If this infamous rebellion is allowed to sue
ceed. we have disunion and our national pros
perity is gone forever. But if the rebellion
is promptly and deciSirely crushed, our name
and power as a nation will be increased, rather
than diminished for such result would show
that we are able, not only to resist attacks
from without, but also to put down the most
widespread rebellion at home, that the world
ever knew.
parties; those who want the government to
overcome rebellion, and those who want rebel
lion to overcome the government and divide
the Union. Those who side with rebellion
are OF two classes first are the armed rebels
and traitors, who claim that the Union is al
ready dissolved and that they no longer hold
any allegiance to it. They are chiefly in the
South and have been engaged in robbing our
arsenals, taking onr forts, and resisting the
laws and authority of the Union. The other
class are chiefly in the northern States, and
support disunion by their encouragement and
influence. The notorious Vallandigham, OF
Ohio, is fair specimen of this class. Every
vigorous effort of the Administration to des-
troy treason, IN eets with his opposition. He
was almost the only man in Congress from the
North, who voted against the loan bill grant
ing the Administration the means of putting
down the traitors and preserving the Union.
When the armed rebels rob our arsenals and
take or threaten our forts, this class OF disu-
nionists will advise the government after this
fasbion-let the forts go--withdraw our forces
don't make war. They also talk much a
bout Southern rights and the wrongs of the
South; about compromise and, about any
thing, in fact that is calculated to aid the reb-
els, embarrass the Administration, and stay
the blow that is to crush rebellion. They
have also certain papers, intended to mslead
and demoralIze the public sentiment. One of
the most bold and reasonable of this class,
is the ebay Book" purporting to be publish
ed in New York. An effort is made by the
Northern allies of the Rebels, to give that in
famous sheet circulation in Clearield coun-
ty; and, strange as it may appear, many who
were esteemed to have some sense and patri.
otism, seem disposed to swallow its treasona.
BILE aentiments. Such q document, just
suits those who are for the Secessionists and
their schemes of disuDion. 1t also suits that
class of political bigots who hate Lincoln
more than they love their country. But all
patriotic citizens, of all parties, will sustain
those who sustain the Union, and oppose
those who cast their influence for secession
lists and traitors.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-07-17

The ARMY BILL.-Both Houses of Congress
voted 100000 men, and s5OO,OOO, 900 for the
in the Senate against the BILL Messrs. john
son, (Mo.) Kennedy, Polk, and Powell. In
the House votes were cast against it: Mcssrs.
Burnett, Reid, Norton, Valandigham, and
Wood. Tho President had recommended
1000 men, and S4OO,OOO,O00 OF money.
Thus, tt will be seen, that the people are more
jealous in the cause Of the Union, than was
anticipated-their represen natives making ap-
preparations much larger than were recon-
mended by the President.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-07-17

The SPEAKER OF THE House OF REPREsEN-
rArIvEs.-Hon. Galusha A. Grow, who has
been elected Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives, is perhaps more thoroughly quail
fed for the discharge OF the duties OF that po-
sition than any other member of the House.
The Baltimore Clipper says: He is one of the
Oldest members, is experienced, completely
versed in parliamentary tactics and congress
sional rules, is prompt in decision and firm in
action. There were few OF the members of
the last Congress who were able, when called
10 the chair, to dispatch business SO rapidly,
and with so much satisfaction as Mr.. Grow.
He was elected Speaker of this Congress be-
cause the impression was almost universal
that he was the best qualified and the most
entitled to the position. There is coinci-
dence in this election which may be regarded
a coed omen. The first Speaker of the
House elected after the establishment of our
National Independence was Muhlenbu-g Of
Pennsylvania. And now again, when, for the
first time since those days that tried the souls
of patriots, our national Legislature is called
together on the Fourth of July, the Repre-
sentatives of the people look TO the Keystone
State for the presiding officer over the popular
branch of Congress. They have made wor-
thy selection. May it indicate restoration
OF the national prosperity and peace and pro-
gress and unity which followed the election
OF the first Speaker from the middle OF the
Union arch.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-07-17

WORKING CoNGREss.-The Baltimore
Clipper of July 9th, says For the first time
in many years the gratifying spectacle is pre-
sented of purely working Congress, an as
semblage of the Representatives of the people,
not to make buncombe speeches, and to lay
pipe for an election and to waste time and
public money in preparations for coming e.
lection, but actually to attend to the business
of the country. The President in his message
has set good example. 1t was directly to
the point. 1t referred to nothing besides the
simple subject upon which Legislation is imme-
diately required and for which the extra seS-
sion of Congress has been called.
From the disposition manifested by the
members generally, there is reason to believe
that this business of special and pressing i'm
portance will be attended to without delay,
and the extra session will be adjourned proba-
bly, within ten days, or at farthest two weeks.
There are few men, such as Burnett, of
Kentucky, and Vallandigham, of Ohio, who
have come back to Congress with the old idea,
received in the Locofoco school to which they
belong, that it is the single duty of Con-
gresham to make the floor of the House of
Representatives the arena for discussions of
party politics, and the workshop for the pre-
paration of partizan man9uvers to hinder
legislation as much as possible for the sole
purpose of making points and capital for their
party in some. future political contest. But
In tins Congress these men are few and their
efforts are vain. The quie. dignity with
which their attempts to delay the organization
were frustrated, and the miserable minority
in which they find themselves, will render
them entirely harmless for the rest of the ses-
sion.
Ii the session should be as we believe it will
Discontinued to its close in the same spirit
In which 1t has begun-a new and glorious
era in the political affairs of the country will
have begun, when partyism and party strife is
nowhere heard; and when the din of battle
shall have been hushed, and treason shall have
been suppressed, and the public peace and the
integrity of the Union shall have been restor-
ed, it may we'll be hoped that the lesson thus
learned will not Immediately be forgotten, and
that the halls of Congress shall be no more for
years disgraced by such scenes as have been
too often witnessed there of late, but that pa
triotism and legitimate legislation may be
found instead of reckless party management
and rank corruption.