davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-09
ROBERT SIMPSONS
Fire and Life Insurance Agency,

hOBE6I SIMPSON
Fire and Life Insurance Agency,
4 AFFEkS INsUkLKo ALLTHE ADyAh-
~ tages that may be obtained in any wny hy
Insurance.
-. Rates *siow as any Respons. s.ti. CompAny.
ID Fair and honorable al ustmsnt Of Iossen
3i. Prompt payment of lusses.
Ith. Policies in which the holders pattioinA,a
in the profits.
CAfIrAL REPRESENTED, OvKx - 900 900
Az FcilowI:
Continental Fire Insurance 10, NY,
Cash Gnpitniaad S"rytns, 81, 1000,
Metropolitan Fire ins. ss., e.Y.
Cash Capitat and sarpi"s. 1884 900.
Security Fire Insurance o., N.York,
c,sh Capital and Surplus .sss. 900.
New EBgiand Fire and Marine Insur-
ancs Company, Hartford,
Jash capital ard surplus, $246. 400.
Mutual Life Insurance 20. New Yerk,
Ace"mmi"ied Gash Assets III, Property o( Ms
Ass"red, fo.oOo.OOo
JOHN YANIas.
Solicitor for the aboy. named Companlss. IL Au-
thoriacd 70 take Risks and issue Policies
xxssREHcss ~ DAVENPORT.
II III. Smith. Esq, James McCosh. Esq., Ch.s.
H. Eldridge p. NJ; G. 6. Blood Fs4. Hos. H.
Linderman Hon James Thorin2.on.
t11-Oh6ce over smiths Dry Coods store, corner
Of Brady aud Second streets.
junel9 dtf.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-09
l. w. HARRISON,

LAND AGENT,
vVIGHLY IMPROVED FARM, NEAR TOWN.
IL for trado for a largo Farm difference paid
or for rent. Office in Post Office Block, opposite
the DEMOCRAT AND NEws Office.
iunexh- Il
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-09

J. B. l4EAkE,
A TIORNEY AT LAW. OEFICE NO. 4
"A NickoiPs Block, south wes, corner Brady and
second streets, Davenport, Iowa. lsr2i
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-09
Ml W9nnl.

Nov Is THE TINE TO LAY In NOOn
~ for winter use. We have dry kindling 49,
at = W per cord. asd green wood q 81 6SI.s,
oeds.
Qaisk Or yoa will - 100 laas. s@
iysl-dul RReIOH 4 DAvla
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-09
j. A. lUED. M. L..

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE :
L No. IS. corner Main an Third streets. Day-
enport, Iowa.
Dr. REiD can be consutal ~ his Office Mt All
hours of tho day and night, unless professionally
engaged ser. %
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-09
THE CI y.

sEMovAL.-The editorial and count
ing room OF the DxsooRAr AND Ngvs will Ia
found hereafter in the second story Of Grigg's
block, Perry street The entrance is at the
main doorway Office at the head Of the
flight. first door on the left.
FoR choice cigar call on Greene, of
tho Iost Office.
WAkTED.-An active girl to do gene.
raj house.work in a small tsm,ly. Apply u,
this Office imme liatsl, If
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-09

% ''rAhhhh' 81. u. tGo. W. MCAkh, N. d.
DOCTORS PARK FIR L McCARN.
DHYSlCiANS AND SURGEONS. OFFICE.
No. Franklin flock second floor Brady ST ;.
between Second and Third, Davenport, Iowa
I'm. fAkkkRs residence, corner 9th and I.eClaire
streets. Dr. Csc. v. McCAnN's residence asst
side Brady, second door from corner of 9Th.
mylT diff
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-09
". r.. CLARK

n TIOkNEY AND COUNSELOK AT LAW.
IA and Notary Public, No. Nickolls' Block, Day.
enport, Iowa. mara.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-09

Sh"'n. '. po~ <. T. BROWN.
DON 4 BROWN,
A TTOkNEYSAND COUNSELOKS ATLAW
"A and hotares Public.
). r.. BRowN, United Statgs Commits lone,
OYFiCE-At Louis A. Macklot's Excbnnge ~
foe, Davenport, Iowa. mar8.,t
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-09
w n. Il. DlTTOE,

4 TTOKNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
"a OFFICE, up stair, corner of Main and Second
street,, IN McManus a Shepherds block, opposite
State Bank lmcb
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-09
Law BsAromcrsD,in.

Law gsnromcrsIaip.
'H". 'Covh. j. WILSON DRUhY
COOK a nislRY
Successors 70 Caol, D.iton d L..dt4y
tAE HAVE FORMLp 4 PARTNERSHIP
w FOR 0e practice Of the Law to which "
sEsli devote cur personal attention.
March B. c60 COOK 4 nRJTkX
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-09

WAS. =. '''HAA' JOHN n. kOGERs
PUTNAM a. KOG.I.kh
"A TTOkNEiS AND DCOUNSELORS AT LAW
"a OFFICE, Davenport Blook, No. ~, Main 1t.
"e'"nu 'i""f. jun7-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-09
PLU MER n VAN IbOSEN

10 VEs1k AZ vNN 1JISFN
A TTOkNEYS AND Cot NSILUkS AT LAW
u and Notarias Public. Also, agents for ID.
charter Oak CITY Fire Insurance Co., Harta.n,
Conn.,, Capital, 100000 City Fire Insurance O.,
New haven, Conn.,, Capital $500 900.
Office in LeClsire Block Dayenport IsenY
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-09

Wanted % Rent.
A Dwell LING FOR A SMALL FAMILY
n without children. Rent not to exceed $3.50
nor annum. Enquire ct this once. osSs
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-09
CARDS.
LOUIS A. MA(k1.OT.
HANkEK l. DEALER IN EX(uANLE.
1ovonPort, Iowa.


-. -. CONC Don,
A TTOkNEf AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
"A and SotaSy Public. Ofice NNth.we.,
orner Of Brady and s'econl Araots, up-stairs-
ntraDce on Brady street. julv zs.d,,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-09

ARRIvED.-Thc Second Cavalry ,c-
celyed yecieriay, 75o overcoats and the -auie
number OF t~imas also about one hundred
saddlcs. Tho outfit OF the Regiment is com.
ing along by degrees
The Carrollton sun., 1861-01-05
Terms of the Paper.

VOLUME III, of the "Carroton SUM- will begin
on the 23d June, instant: it will be printed as
heretofore, good type and fair paper, and
issued to Subscribers at fpe dollars per volume
of lO4 numbers if paid for before the close OF
the volume if paid for IN ADVANCE, or before
the close of the first half-volume of % num-
bers four dollars will be received for the entire
volume but if not paid before the end of the
full volume of lO4 numbers, stI dollars will, in
all instances, be requird
No Subscription will be received for a less term
than the volume, unless paid for IN ADvANCE
and so stated at the time the paper will not
be discontinued until allarrearages are settled,
unless the publisher should choose to do So
Rates of Advertising: -
All Advertisements will be charged 81 Zone dollar,
per square of TEN LINES OR LESS, for the first
and fftv cents for each subsequent Insertion
All Communications personal matters If admit
ted will be subject to DOUBLE the above rates.
and must, invariably, be paid for In advance OF
their publication.
longer period, will be charged ACCORDING m I 70 the
rates one square, of ten lines, Cor less) one
month $4; two months, So; and for
The Carrollton sun., 1861-01-05

Wages. Public and Private vehi-
BE 1t Ordained By the Mayor and
Council of the City Of Carrollton, That
from and after the first day of january,
1861, the Licenses for Professions,
{.allinos and other Business, throughout
the Citv of Carrollton shall be fixed,
assessed and collected annually at the
rates and sums specially set forth in
the following sections and subject to
she conditions hereinafter named:
SECTION /. Every tavern or coffee
house keeper, retailer OF liquors anu
wines by the drink shall pay 500.
SEC. 2. Every General Store selling
spirituous and malt liquors or wines
not less than sds4e -pint, not to be drank
,on the premises. 500.
SIC. 3. Every GeHrfd Store, exclud,
ing P5fNtnpus and malt liquors and
"'sss,:a'i ssc: - Every ttssery store, exolud
inp :spirituous and malt liquors and
. vines, $50, and with liquors and wines
to be sold in quantities not less than a
pint $40. -
SEC. 5. Every dry goods, feed, hard
ware, glass, or crockery store S2o.
SEC. G. Every clothing and shoe store,
sellia& clothes and shofs, not their own
manufacture, $50. %
SEC. 4 Every public billiard table
ten pif Mey, pool table, pistol gallery.
or ownersthereof, shall pay $40.
SEC. 3ssEvery public, subscriptions
sor society ball, SO.
SEC. 8. Every theatre, show circus
or other amusements, for each perform
iance, $40.
SEC. 10. Every public cart, carriage
cab, car, buggy, wagon or dray arawi'
bv one or more horses or kline, $40.
SEC. IL. Every private wagon, cart
or dray, drawn by one or more horses
or kline, S3.
SEC. u. Every resident pedler OF
hawker, $25.
SEC. 13. Every nonresident pedle1
sor hawker, $50.
SEC. IA. Every Soda and Mineral
Water shop, every Segar shop every
Fruit stand or shop, every Cake stano
or shop shall pay S..
SEC. Is. Every Oyster shop, exclud-
ing liquors and wines So.
SEC. I6. Every Livery Stable, in
-cluding carriages and excluding carts
and wagons shall pay $50.
SEC II. Every Auctioneer or Auction
Store, so.
SEC l8. Every Beerhouse selling
wines and malt liquors, $40.
SEC. 10. Every drug and apothecary
store, shall pay $40.
SEC. 20. Every beer bother, or othe1
persons selling beer, wines or cordial'
in this city, away from his premises
shall pay $40.
SEC. 2I. Every Coalyard. every Saw
mill, every Briekyard, $50; Every
Lumber yard S25.
SEC. %. Every Street Musician ol
Singer SO.
SEC. %. Every physician lawyer o.
dentist, so.
-ss'5eS y. Is Every nonresident minera
,<dsa.Stt Ste-fs sssSeller, shall pay, $50.
I. Is s1oaf1aEAgy soap cart, selling
eSS 800 tt0rnsp M '--'''' -
The Carrollton sun., 1861-01-05
IRISH OF JEFFERSON, LA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1861
MISCELLANEOUS.

q MISCELLANEOUS.
of am ORPHAN HOY.
TALE OF LOVE AND Politics.
Toward the latter part of the summer
1S40, a lad of prepossessing appearance
entered the beautiful town of g.,
situated at the foot of Seneca Lake, New
York, near the central part of the State.
He had travelled from the western part
of Ohio, where his father, widower,
had died from one of those malignant
fevers, so common in newly made coun
tries, while overseeing the cultivation
Of large tract of land, in order to
regain fortune lost during the disas
trous speculations of 1886.
Being an only son, and left among
strangers, alter the death of his father,
Iseorge Wentworth resolved to leave
liiio, and remove to the State of New
York, for the purpose of trying his
f6rtune in anEs manner that chance
might offer. had passed through
several towns illagessson route
without meeting withs vthing to.
attractsais attentions fsaching
8 :: !: e =
his dntslre lisSil,o MAJ .s
While wal King aloag tlllp piiinosii ra5|
street Of tIa( etll1s ovorloo kia
the lales pl' wore located s4R;
fine churc ches tlher public
ings, be saw u large crowd of people
assembled around a newly erected
liberty pole, in front of ono Of the
principal hotels. On approaching the
spot, he found that it was a political
meeting, held for the purpose of raising
the pole and making party speeches.
Our hero forced his way into the
crowd just as they were raising the
..Stars and Stripes with the names of
their candidates to the top of the flag
staff. The flag had scarcely reached
half way, the enthusiasm being at its
height, when the cord twisted and
caught in the little wheel at the top.
'They pulled ard tried every wass but
were unable to raise or lower it a singie
inch. The excitement and cheering
ceased aud all were turned to the
| | halt masted flag. A portion of the
ition party, who were grouped q
35Ifffja In the rear of the main body,
began to jeer and joke about the appar-
emily bad omen, to the evident discom-
future of their opponents.
At length Judge s., editor and
publisher of the s. Journal, then
a candidate for Congress, offered fifty
dollars to any person who would climb
the staff, and draw the cord through
| the wheel. The utmost silence reigned
| for several minutes, but no one adj
vanced to make the daring trial.
"Will no one volunteer" shouted the
Judge, strongly excited as peal OF
laughter went up from the ranks OF
the opposition.
The chuckle had scarcely died away,
however, before George, with his CAP
and shoes off, stepped before the Judge
and with confident look he exclaimed
Yes sir, I'll climb it."
you, my lad; you are not strong
enough"
"Oh, yes sir; am used to climbing
"Then go ahead, my little Spartan
said the Judge, at the same time giving
him an encouraging pat upon the shoul.
der.
Steadily, hand over hand, his feet
cIutching the pole in a manner tha'
proved him an expert climber, George
made his way to the very top Of the
staff, which was so slender that i
swaycd to and fro with his weight.
Nothing dauntcd, he wound his leg
right and left around the pole, and will
The Carrollton sun., 1861-01-05

SEC. 26. Every non-resident beer
bother or other person, selling bees
wines or cordials, $50. sa'Fs
81 SEC. 27. Every non resident SELLER
off crackers, cakes or cand $ssl1
SEc. 28 Every Dairy for sale ct
Mile containing from 5 to 10 Cows $5,
from no. to- Is Cows SO, and over s
SEC. Every Furniture Store $40.
:. Sls5 xery Retail Store not emu
IS M holesale Store $50.
BE ifsUiS2ssilIfsd .etc.. That any per-
The Carrollton sun., 1861-01-05
AN ORDINANCE

To Establish n uniform rate OF AR-
censes ON Professions, CaiiIn%s
and other Business, and on Car
riages, Public and Private sehi-
cIes.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-29
[yUNIE, II II 1889.

! most seriously hart. The loss Of the enemy will
| lprobntl, never be fully ascertained. IL dli moi
| fall short of TO- and probably will run as high
asl00. Among the dead are DR.. VIM. QnarIes,
Isaac Hodges. and Is others of the Copper
county company; Francis A lIulip, Of the Pettis
county Rifles, and many others more or less
prominent, some of whom have not yet been re-
eognized. ~
The enemy had two regiments Of 1900 men
under command Of Col ] S. Mar'naduke, OF Ar
row Rock, and nine hundred cavalrr, besides
other companies whose mus,er-rolls have not
been captured. Horace H. Brand was Lieut. Col
onel of Marmaduke's regiment. 1t was reported,
and for some time generally believed, that be
was among the dead, but he has since been heard
from, taking meal several miles away. Coy.
jackson was also seen at three o'clock, this at
ternoon, at a, blacksmiths shop about fifteen
miles from here. Gen, Price left Sunday morn
ing on the steamer H. D. Bacon for Arrow Rock.
His health ,ras 1s,y poo, when be left
) You eau hardly imagine the Joy expressed and
felt by the loyal citizens here when the federal
troops entered the city, Stores, which had been
closed all day ,begaDto open, The nationa nag was
quickly run up on secession pole, cheers FOR the
Union, Lyon, Blair and lincoln, were frequent
ly heard, and everything betokened the restora.
tion OF peace, law and order. True men say had
the troops delayed teniays longer itwould have |
been impossible for tl,eni to remain in ssfety-
vsgaboiids hid been taking guns |
wherever they could find them, and notifying |
the most substantial and prosperous citizens TO |
leave. Asa specimen of the feeling here, Mr.. |
Mcpherson, proprietor Of the City Hotel, de-
the whole secession movement as the |
greatest crime comntie since the orucihxion |
OF Saviour. n /
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-29
BURLINGTON, SATURDAY, JUNE 90, 1861
IOWA ITEMS.

/ ACeiDEST.-On Saturday last, as Mrs. Shoen
berger and child we're returning from Marengo
in crossing the bridge over the Iowa, branch
! struck the wagon and frightened the horses
which commenced backing. At last the wagon
was upset, mother and child being buried be
meath 1t, receiving several severe injuries.
| ENCOUNTER WITH HORSE THIEF. .-On Friday
night Dr. Axon Of Marengo was awakened by
anoise in his barn, and rising saw a man taking
his horse away. He seized club and started
after him, repeatedly calling cut. As no notice
was taken, by short cut he got in advance Of
the thief, and as he came along caught the
horse by the bride, and struck the rider down
With the club. A fight for the horse ensued,
when the Dr.. was stabbed. The thief escaped,
owing to the weakness of DR.. Axiom from a
recent attack Of sickness
DEATH BY LIGHrNNG.-On Friday evening
last, during the severe thunderstorm that came
up that evening, Mrs. Mendenhall, Of Clay Town
ship, who was at the time covering up the fire
in the fireplace, was struck by fash on the
back of her head and killed instantly. The
Lightning descended the chimney
eB- A Balcony extending over sidewalk in
AcGregor, gave way under pressure of peo-
plea few days since. A number of persons stand
ing below it were injured, as well as several
who were precipitated with it. Some l5 or
20 persons more or less injured but none fatal.
ly.
WAGES REDUcED.--The President of the Min
nesota Packet Company has ordered reduc-
tion of twenty five per cent. on the wages of all
their employees, now numbering over fve-hun-
dred. The order goes into effect from and af-
ter the 10Th inst
g Mr.. Shields, of the Glenwood Times, re.
ports that his whole family-devil and all
feasted for nearly week on pies made from
five huge stems of pie plant or rhubarb.
An Iowa Boy IN TRoUBLE.--A young man
named Solomon Jones, haing from the wids of
Iowa, was swinded out of his effects yesterday
by a sharper whom he met at the depot. The
victim innocently allowed himself to be
led about the city, here and there, spending his
funds for bad whisky, until he arrived at a state
OF confusion, which obliterated all events from
his mind The last thing he remembered was
handing his pocket book to his companion, with
a confiding request to take care of it and see
that thieves had no hand among its contents
As he gave it to "A first class thief the joke was
not a bad nne. He awoke in a lumber yard to-
wards night, and saw no more of his fond friend
He lost about s50-Chicago Journal
We understand that Mr.. johnson, carpen-
ter, formerly of this city, who enlisted in the
Home Guard at Memphis in order to escape
mpressmeot into the service, has been drafted |
into the regular service, together with others
whose motives were suspieoned, and dispatch
ID to Pensacola, Fla, where no opportunity
will be presented them for observation-disclosures
port GaZ
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-29
The NJ echanics Alter Them.

The Virgnans have great horror of being
whipped by greasy mechanics" Well they may.
The job will be done up thoroughly when it is
done. The Boston Commercial Bulletin humor-
ously sets forth the manner of the operation -
"In an army composed of such material, the
branch of trade from which such companies have
been drawn will be indicated to the shrewd OBJ
server by their style of expression toward the
enemy For instance: Carpenters-At him full
cltiSdr Shave him down.
Printers-knOck him into 'pi! Smash his
form Lead him well! At him with dash =
Tailors-sew him up I! Give him a good 'bast-
ingn
Sailors-Smash his top lghtsr Run foul of
him (! Sink him
Shoe Makers-Give him welting Peg away
at him! Close him up!
Fishermen-Split him and salt him! Hook
him in the gills
mer it into him
Painters--A little more lead Lay it on to
him We're just tie size for him!
Barbers-Our 'dander' is up! Now for good
brushn Give them good 1atheringH
Cutlers-Polish him down Give him keen
edge
Bakers-He (k)needs working over! Let's do
him brown, boys
Glazers-Smash the awful set" Let's do our
.p'atiest"
Lawyers-Be brief with him! Get his head
Sin chanceryr Stick him with-the costs.
Machiniss-Set his running gear in motion !
Wen start the driving wheel, and he shan't
break the connection again
Bill Posters--Stck him TO the wall
Musical instrument n,akers-His notes are all
spoiled String him up!
Jewellers Chase him well Show him your
mettle, boys!
Stage Dryers-Whip him into the traces =
Touch up the leaders with string"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-29
CAVALRY REGIMENT The following is the

CAVALRY REGIMENT.-The following is the
pay of Cavalry volunteers:-
Each volunteer is required to furnish a good
serviceable horse and horse equipments of the
regular army Cavalry pattern, for which he will
receive the sum of so cents per day for use
during the time he is in the service of the Uni
ted States.
He is also to uniform himself and receive
three dollars per month for clothing. He also
receives twelve dollars per month besides fa-
tions for himself aud forage for horses.
At the close of the enlistment each man re-
cciyes bounty of one hundred dollars and land
property
Companies accepted in the lst Regiment OF
Cavalry will do well to send agents to Burling-
ton to make arrangements for procuring proper
horse equipments, as common brides, saddles
and horse equipments will be rejected
Papers throughout the State will, confer
favor upon volunteers by publishing or noticing
the above. CHARLES f. Moss,
Lt-Ccl. lst Volunteer Com.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-29
Andrew johnson I'm Cincinnati.

Senator Johnson, of Tennessee, received
rsghifcent ovation at Cincinnati on Wcdnes-
ty last In reply to brief address by the Hon.
VS.. Groesbeck he made a speech of about an
tour full Of eloquent love for the Union, and
defiance to he traitors of Tennessee and the
South. Said he:
look upon the doctrine of Secessionists
coming in conflict with all organism, moral and
social repeat, without regard to the peculiar
Institutions of the respective States composing
IBIS Coniederaey, without regard to any Gov.
einment that may be found in the future or ex-
lis IN the present, this eiio's ln tine of Sc
a:son should be crushed ont, DESTROYED and
wally annihilated. No Government can stand,
pnligous or moral, or social organization can
sand where this doctrine is tolerated TAp-
i.use 1t is egration--universa dis
srement-making war upon everything that
ma tendency TO promote and. ameliorate the
edition of the mass OF mankind. Therefore /
Npeat that this odious and abomnable doctrine
You must pardon me for using strong ex-
pression--I do not say it in profane sense
but this doctrine conceive to be he'll born and
hR 5aod, and one which will carry every
thing in its train, unless it Is arrested and
crushed out from our midst Great applause
Speaking of the persecution of the Union
men in Tennessee, he said:
But while this contest has been going on, a
p0rton of our fellow citizens have been stand
ng up for the Constitution and the Union, and
because they have dared to stand upon the great
of Constitutional liberties, exer-
esing the freedom and the liberty of speech,
pcriion of our people have declared that we
we're traitors; they have said that our fate was
Ibe the fate of traitors, and that hemp was
g'oEng and that the day of our execution was
.ggOar rhing-that the time would come when
aae who dared stand by the Constitution and
tie principles therein embraced, that the expia-
noa Q! these deeds would he upon the gallows.
We have met all these things. We have met
hem in open day. We have met them face to
sce-toe to toe-at least in one portion of the
State. We have told them that the Constitu
aon Of tie United States defines treason, and
asi definition is, that treason against the Uni
ieG States shall consist only in levying
igsinst the General Government of the United
States. We have told them that the time would
come when the principles OF the Constitution
aud the law defining treason would be main-
nncG. We have tod them that the time would
fOme when the judiciary of the Government
would be sustained in manner that it could
define what was treason under the Constitution
and the law made in conformity with it, and that
when defined, they would ascertain who were
the traitors and who il was that would stretch
ihr hemp they had prepared for US Applause.
AnOW that in reference TO myself and others
feHsrds have been offered, and il has been said
hat warrants have been issued for our arrest
LIT me say 10 YOU here today that am no fu-
give especially no fugitive from Justice
Laughter. Ii ! were fugitive. | would be