davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-23
q II q r II s.

TO h b s.
A GREAT VARIETY Of well-selected. fresh and 50
"A Perier GrocerIes and Provisions, nns Wines and
superior Liquors. Of direct iuportation, are always
kept on hand at the store OF y III II HARTLEY, cor
ner Of Linden and pesoto streets. He has Just received
a fresh Consignment Of Anne St Louis Hams, for
which his sstablisauent "a celebrates.
Next the Grocey establishment, on De5oto street, he
has 'ust opened > store with an entirely new sto,k Of
Fashionable Millinery, Bonneus, Dry Goods, ~TrimminEt
and every artice in that line OF business.
A competent aHd experienced LADY will attend To all
who may extend their patronage. Ladies are iAsfted
20 cali and inspect the spring stock, which will be found
superior and attractive, and 81 prices that vii sEii, the
times. JOIN H. HARTLEY,
ma E.wwn- H-Haw .nH nUa-anM4-EH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-23
ROW9DVME.
The Chief Among Medicines

D-RENTLIEGER's FLUID EXTRACT OF sARSAsA-
u HILLA \ BANnELION "a purely vegetable
preparation) stands 81 the head Of all curative agents,
In cases Of ScrOfHla, Enlargement Of the Joints, Chrtnto
Rheumatisn. E~ruptioRI Of the Skin. Esttle Rash, Iel-
ter, Ind gesuon or Dyspepsia, Nervous or Biisus
Headache, 6yphtiidc or heTcuriel Diseases, oompla hts
Incident 10 females; in short, for all diseases arising
fpm a deraHged condition o. the digestive organs, an
iup7re state Of the blood, or the injudieious usB Of
mercury.
Physicians prescribe It In preference to any cher
alerative in use.
For sale By J. B. HILLS,
No. 3 Poplar street,
u1lo-fm west Of Ovarton hntaf.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-23

iEon-residsnt attachment
ffor dsbt-ss00.22.
Dmlel WriRht.
A 7 The February term, 1861, OF the Law slds Of the
n common law and chancery court Of the city OF Mtn-
phis, il appeared that defendsat was a nen-reHident Of
the State Of Tennessee, II was therefore ordered that
psbleaiisn and stay be made as required b. lW, and
that deNndent appear II or before The second Mendiy Of
Jane HeEt, 1861, and plead, answer OF denur 10 plain
tits declaration, or judgment, by default will b taken
against mm4-L4 weeks, S5.O0.l
ARC J. WRIGHT, Clerl.
ByA.J J. WHEELER, Deputy Clerk.
Brown : Frazer, attorneys FOR plaintiff m,I-fw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-23
R0ao ReMf.
.ENsf RRNRtVPd

THE sT0RE HOUSE now ocozpied By Stanton 4
Il Moore, on Front Cow; the rear psrtisn can be otcu-
pied IS q dwelling possession given Oh the 9th Of Nay.
apl7-1m Apply n JOHN ARE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-23
SECTION ?.

1. The President shali be commandments OF thu
army and navy Of The Confederaie States. and al ne
militia OF the several States when called into me a.
tuAl service Of the Confederate States; he NAV reouire
tae opinion IN writing. OF the principal onisar in eacb
oi he executive departments. uson any subisct reIsfirg
70 the duties o. their respective onicess apd he sbsu
nave power % grant reprieves and panirns FOR on-nses
parchment.
= Ne shall have power, BY and with the advice and
olseut o. ne senate, TO make treaties. provided two
thlras OF The senators present concur; ana he shan
nominate, and og and with the advice ard consent On
me senate, shall appoint ambassador, other uuslic
ministers and consuls, judges Of the supreas Court.
ana El ouaer oacers Of TIE Confederate States. who,e
appointment trs not herein Otherwise provided for.
sn Wnlch rhaI be established by laws bus che Con-
sress nav uy law vest the appointment OF such infs-
ror omoer- o. they think proper, in The President
aone, IN the courts Of law or IN the heads OF depars-
msnts.
O. The principal Ofcer in each Of the Rxecutivg ne
IafAmenis1 AID at persons connected with the di1r,-
ulalic slrvlce, may boremoved from cm,e At TIA pIers-
y OF me President IAN other civil uncers OF he
E2-cliiVe Department may be removed AZ anv time tv
me rreflden or other appointing power, whea tbafr
services are unnecessary, or f1r dishonesty. incapscity.
NON irncgs misconduct OF neslect Of dufy; and when
20 removed, The remoTal shsll De reported 10 ms Sonata
Lseiler VIII the reaHlns horefur1
. TIE President shall have power to an All v.esnrf,.
MAJ may happeu during The recess Of the Ssnste bv
Erhnulg Commissions which shsB exDrs al the end a.
thelr neEtsesslosi but no person rejected ~ he senate
suing recea-1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-23
9aiIg Apped,
CoNsTtrUrTOs OF THE oONFEDE.
80 ne anEHLnA

acting 10 It's sovereign and independent character. In or
DER O. form e permanent Federal Government establish
justice iusure domestic tranquility, audsecure the hiet-
Eings - liberty, % ourselves and cur posterity-invnk-
iuz Oh farar and guidance q Almighty God-do ordaln
and eslablsh uhis Constitution for The Confederate Statea
- Nnn-arn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-23

TEFeRA the public in general thst be is prepared
4 to treat al diseases, but efpecl Sly those Which arc
pronounced tncurGble, and sailed chr0nic.
His treatment Of Cancers is without any rival, -
cause they will be expelled from the system, with an
their roots and abers, emily by cons utional treatment,
without oaustics and without tina knife.
He also treats with suecess, according TO the most ia
proved science Of medicine in Europe, Rheumatism,
EturalEia, Govt, ophthslmia, Fistula in Ana, s~crofula,
syphilis, Dyspepsia, Chronic Dysentery, Torpid Liver,
Gravel, Fits, TapewOrm. Piles, Dropsy, Diseases Of tie
Skin, Bronchitis, Consumption, AL diseases Of the Eve
and Bar, and give particular attention TO all Female
Complaints, especially these Of tho womb.
Negroes who are AFFLICTED with any Of the above
diseases viii Be caCed, AID can find good board and to
oommodations while under treatment st the dsctors' in
rrmury.
The doctor calls attention Of patience At 3 distance
seaably, BY writing to him, with an exact account Of all
the symptoms Of the disease, medicine W be forwarded
BY Adsms express.
E@Omee in Len0w's Building, Union street, between
Nam and Second, fourth door east Of Main.
Indrmary On Union streRt, east Of the bayou. at Er.
5p.egePs private residence.
d. @. spiegei has, in his thirty years practice, rs
pedally on chronic diseases, cured them with the utmost
SUCCESS. He has in his possession ever Eve thoussnd
plants herbs barks, etc, which he csu rely upon 70
care diseases whish are BY the most successful practi-
tOreTE pronounced lucursbIe.
RE also makes II hia eEpecal practice te treat al pr-
vafe diseases with the utmost success, IN 6 short tine
HoEAtter Of how lcng standing, nor Of what nature.
All Dr.. spiegel asks from the znieted Is q fair trial.
then all he reference Dc viii give will be a speedyoIre
70 Them
Thousands OF Testimonials, from the most reliable
80urcs, may be seen at the docforfE ONCE. dels-gnl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-23

J.. Treason against the Confeserais States shall csu-
sIst Only in levytng war against them. or IN adhering TO
taelr escniies giving them AID and comfort. No ser
sl sl1l b. convicted Of treason unless On the testimo-
Hy " two witnesses 20 the sane overl act, or On coz
fassieE tr 0qen c1urt.
2 rsress slsl have peHer 70 declare the pua-
iff sreascl, but 10 attaiuder OF treason shall
Wors -ftoa u bo1s. Or forfeitare, except during
the b. 9 she person atfained.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-23

]. The judicial power shall extend 10 an cases arisip
under this Constitution, the laws Of the Confederat
States, ana Treaties made or which shall be ma e uade
their aulho 1884 10 al cases erecting am5assadsrs, othe
public ministers and cousus; to all cases OF admiralt
and maritime juriadictiun5 10 cuniroversies 70 vhicl
the Coufederate States shailbsa party; 20 coutr5verae
between two or more Statasi between 3 S ate and citi
gers Of another State where the State is plaintia; BE-.
tween clilEens claiming lands under grants = different
STATES, and between q STATE or the citizens there T. a..
foreign States citizens or subjects Lbut no State shall
be sued By a citizen OF subject Of any foreign Sfats.1
2. In all cases Affecting Rabassadurs. other uubu,
ministers and c5nsaisi and those IN which a Slate shall
be q parry she Supreme Court shall have original ju-
risdici1u. 10 al The other cases bsfore mentioned. the
Supreme Caurt shall bEve appellate furisdioloa, both
as 10 law and fact, with such exceptions and under
such regulations, - the Congress shall make.
3 The trlalsf all crimes, except in cases q impeach-
mHHt shallbe by jury, and EEch trial shall b. hld in
the State where the said crimes shall have been COM
mItted but ghen rot csmmi ted " % a any STATE. the
trial shall be at such place sE places As the Congress
may b law have directed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-23

]. The President shall. from time 70 time. give 70 The
Congress Information Of ihe state % the CoufeIer4rv
ah4 recommend % iheir c1nsideratiIn such MEASURES as
ne sheu lulEe necessary and e~xpedient; o. NAV. on ex-
IaPruluAy OCCASIONS convene 10th Houses. or either Of
mems ana li eEe OF disagreement between them, with
regard 70 iAe time Of Adjournment be muy sdiaurn then.
tsuch tune ashe shall think proper; he shall receive
ambassadors and other pu5lc ministers, he shan take
care thatthe laws be faithfully executed, ard shall esn-
mission all the omcers Of the Confederate States.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-23

1. Psi faith and ereau shai te given in eseh siate 70
the puthctcls records and Judicial 9roeeediugs OF every
ouber State, and The Congress nav. br rerorsI law.
pre- cribs sh- manner in which such acts. records, and
proceedings shall be proved, and The enect thereof.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-23

THE HISTORY OF THE CRUSADEs.
Il By Joseph Francois Hiehaud. Trans
lated from the French By W. Robson. In
3 VOls., limo, half calf.
HISTORY OF EUROPE, from the
ment Of the French Revolution to the
Restoration Of Bourbons, in 1915. By
Archibald Allisen, LII. D. In 81 vols,
sVo-, calf, gilt marble edge.
THE WORKS or OLIVER GOLDSMITH.
Edited by Peter Cunningham. In 4 vols,
eYo., half calf and full calf.
THE WORKS OF MRS. SHERWOOD.
UnifeTm edition. In 16 volsy half calf.
HISTORY OF TURKEY. By A. De Lamar
tine. Translated from the French. In 3
Vois.5 half calf, gilt back.
THE DIVERSIONS OF PURLEY By John
Horn Took. To which is annexed bis let
ter to John Dunning, Esq. I VOL, svo.,
calf. London.
THE MAY QUEEN By Alfred TsnnY-
trated BY E. V. B. syO., NOR, gilt.
THE POETRY OF NATURE. Selected and
illustrated by Harrison Weir. Fine Tur-
key morocco.
POETS WIT AND HUMOR. Selected BY
". H. Willis. Illustrated with one hun
dred engTavings ; full gilt, cloth and mo-
rocco.
THE TEMPEST. By Wm. Shakespeare. Il
Illustrated by Foster, Dore, Skill, Sladsr
and Janet. QuartO.
THE WORKS OF ROBERT HALL, A. M,
with a menoir Of his life. Originally
published under the superintendencs Of
Olinthus Gregory,L L. D., in 6 vols, full
cali, London.
TNr mOpus or ruE pTCur ryOrrO1.
BILE EDMOND BURKE. In 8 vols,
12mO., full cali, marble edge.
THE LITERARY WORKS OF SIR JOSHUA
REYNOLDS, 6rst President Of the ROYAL
Academy, with a memoir Of the aa hor.
By X. w. BeeehY. Ia 2 vols, 12mO., half
calf. London.
LIFE OF LORD BYRON, With his Letters
and journals. By Thomas Moore, Esq.
Vels., calf.
HISTORY OF ENGLAND, from the peace
Of Utrecht to the peace Of Versailles,
1n3-17s3. By Lord Mahon. In I vols
full calf, marble edge.
WORKS OF MICHAEL DE MONTAGUE,
comprising his Essays, Biographical and
photographed Notices, ste. By W
Hszlitt. IN 4 vols, half calf.
FOR SALE BY
CEeGGeS s. TGae9e.
de12
NTRDTOWW a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-23

p escribe sh1 manner in which puah acts. rec,rts. a.,
proceedings shail be proved, and The eGect thereof.
SECTION 2.
I The cuEeus Of each State shan be entitled Z. al
The FriviIa Fes aud immunlueE Of citizens In he reverb
States sNFhau have the right o. transit aud s1isurr
in any sisie Of uis c0nfeeTaey, with their slsrss and
oiher property and TIE riFhto q Property h. aid save,
shall - Be- thereby impairsdl
.. Apsrfou charged IN auv state VITA treason. felony
Or other crime against The laws o. such Saie, who rsaii
Gee from Justice, and b fsund IN an0t3er site. shan.
- demand q the executive uufhariiv Of tie ststa from
ualch be ed, be delivered % 10 be removed % he
state hnying Jurisdiction Of the crime
g. No Isilve or 9therl pers1u he'd 70 service or labor
10 any stats Tor T~errit0iyl q TIE coufsderate states.
~uder The laws hereof, escaping for lawfully carried
1ht anoiher shall, IN c0nseqn-nc8 o. snv law Or reg
uiaan therein, bedischErged from such service or labor;
b. sasn be delivered up on claim o. tde Parts - whom
tse slave belongb or o WHO'LL such ssrvias or labor
may dee,
sEcTIoHa.
T. tuN- States may be a1mitted into this Coufefer-
ay eyA We "a tvg-tnlrus % he whole Aouse az Rer-
to-lnE 'sfatess hut no new stste stau Be formed or
eHete ulfhin the Jurisdiction Of Any olhel ofzte. nor
- Estate ba formed By the j~uuctiGn q two D. more
80 Or parts Of States, without TIE CONSENT q ne
atures o. the states concerned a. well as q -
Oontessl
The Congress shall hsve pJver 10 dispose o. sne
~ al neediui rules and reguisiioHf concerning tbe
uereEo Of he coafseerate STATES iucudins the lands
Bfeserste States may acquire new terriiory;
~-.-ro-N shall have power o. ~IeEisiafe, and provide
~ q ~ ~ the tnhahitans o. 81 territory belong
Y ~ ~, AeTsse 8 aiss. lying without ne imits
q ~ seFer1l aNes; and permit them- "a srcb times.
pa M-hlSas u may by Law nrgvide. fc form
utauta the Cousederacv In Al Fuch
exists 10 The Confedaate Sac 49, Il. -so,e,-"5
ana prefece4 b CousreA, and ~ TIE seriterisf az
eminent and TIE tnhsbstahts OF - severer ronfsse~sfa
states and Territories shall have ne aght . take %
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-23

l. Each Rouse shall be the Judge % the elections. re-
turns ans ql4idcztions OF IFS own members. and q ma
lqritT q esch shall c~9ustItute q quorum 10 do bEsiness /;
but 3 sma Ter number may asi5uTn from Dag TO dav. and
DaE D. a1fl1riZei 70 C mpel the attendance o. absent
menosfs IN sE-l u7uuer lud under such penalties Is
each Rouse msy provide.
2. Each Hsuse nav ~deteruiae the rules Of is pro
cafdllE. punish is members fer d~iglrderIy behaviour.
aHa, Eiin tie csncarrgucs 81 t~We-thirds Of the whole
uum nr, eE1rl q meular.
8 Each hau-s shall keep a jsu-ual Of its proceeding
and from zine Go Time publish tha same, excepting such
parts as may 10 thelr JUDGMENT require secreEy. and
the yeas en- nays 90 the members q either house, on
eugqaesilu, snail 81 The desire OF one-drth q those
present. BE- entered on the journal.
q helt1er house, d1riuE the session OF Congress.
shaii. without the consent O. The other, adjourn f-
more etan th-ee Gays nor 70 any otaer place than that
II which the two houses shah be sitting.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-23

AEkAHMA p
]. the imssTtstoa q negroes q the African race.
from any f1rsiEn country, other man The sEvehoidlng
ststes aud Terntriez OF The United States Of Amsrc,
g. berety f~ertiGdeui aud Congress is required 10 % g
such laws o shall ~ ctuaay prevcrt The sane.l
2 TCaagfess shau al-o have lhe power 70 prohibit The
lniroGuotign % slaves from any state not 3 member o.
or Territory nt Del nEug 20, de Coufeaeracyl
g. me privilege ~ tre wit Of hnheaa corpus shah
not fspela.4 lles Nhen 10 cases Of rebeliion o.
M2zrespl =
1rva- q, NJ .uairlnE he risht u properly Anegro
me- -an n other olftc- : s--a
matter directed u .rer-
No1A Nf oEe sal be laid on articles erpod
Toa any state, e1s sEa vote Of tWo-thinds Of boa
q No %prefereacs laE b. girsF By any r~,Euiaiion o.
$3.50" revenue g tie pous o. oue sale over tb0s'
g. 10 mo1v tssu5e crown froD De treasury, bui
nesniu staieuoui aud - shnf n the rcarIEts and e.
q snplblc H5asy shall Be pabiisbsd fram
loongres shan sp.-sprist. no noBsv ,r,, III.
go H. .l 9 vote II tHo-thlrds ef beth Houses.
~ ~ nays. uac6s a Be asked aad estimated
miftsd ~ cc,e-s ne heads q Department and sub
p1ylns lie eFu ezP-ases sns r5sfir-s--ts4 ~ -
49, -l rainis EHainst me Corf se-ate gfrfes
b. Aieh ehaA haVs been Iudfcisnv dsrisref
cna Nrtte invsstiraticu Of cisf7r- --.js-f ~
80 aelt Aica u is hsua made he - al 60
n-ay iinass trrG.r
fsRE Khs~amouu Of each appropra-
paes for Ehch b itmade; "a ON
col 70 4 rHt 10 extra Coz pcnsatlon 10 AN rnsfic
otlcer. aFeut or servant. affer rueb c,-1-.-s
ot ne hove heeA laade Or tuch service rouder-d
Fpesks 3 -.l-V sail Be Eranted BY ne Cor
uAa,r men, shan, Without he c9n-srt 80
s1- e1fpL q any present, smoirmentr oecs - IN.
St.s A@'esef Eem t1y tiug, prince OF foreign
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-04
KNIFE, PISTOL, ETC.

WOUNDED BY UNKNOWN PEBsoNs.-Corporal Ken
nedy, of the First District police, reports having,
at IL o'clock on Friday night, found a man named
James Daley, Delord street, who was danger
ousy wounded in the head. The sufferer was sent
to the Charity hospital by the officer in a cab. He
is not aware of tho person or persons who NAL
treated him.
Brass KNUCKLISG.-Jas. T. Young was brought
before Recorder FrGmaux on Saturday morning,
on charge of having committed o violent assault
and battery at half-past l o'clock on Saturday
morning. Dauphin street, Second District, on
Jas. Brady, with intent to kill
DANGEROUSLY STABBED.--A young man named
Robert Diamond is reported by Sergeant Busby to
have been dangerously stabbed in the left side By
one Gus Tanner, at 2 O'Clock yesterday morning,
during row which occurred at a not very respect
able soree on Gasquet street-No. s, we have
been informed. Tanner escaped, aud Diamond
was carried home by his friends.
SGRIMMAGE IN PoYnRAs MARKET. - Yesterday
morning, at qparter.pust7 O'Clock, Lucas Coste
and Lazarus Joyovich walters at one of the eating
stalls in Poydras market, were arrested by officer
Winters, on the charge of having assaulted and
cut David Murphy with a butcher-knife. Theil
statement is that Murphy (who is a eupernumerary
police oficer) ate twenty cents worth of grub, and
then said he had only five cent? to pay they re-
monstfated; he then offered them halfdollar
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-04
THE FlREMEN,' CELEBRATION.

The weather yesterday and last night promised
badly for the Firemen's celebration to-day. There
will be wet streets and mud certainly; as to the
Skies we can only hope.
Washington Fire Company No. 8, of Mobile, ar
rived yesterday morning, on the steamer Caronde
let, with ther splendid new machine and hose car
riage, and, by way of decorations, their pile of
silver trophies (won by ''bcst throws'' and "most
first waters") and a beautiful new flag, wrought by
the popular and artistic Mr.. Jack Fowler, of that
company.
The company, numbering "A men, were received
by reception committee, appointed by Persever"
ance No. 49, of which company they are to be the
guests. President wilkins, Of No. l3, delivered
the speech Of welcome, and Foreman Tom Lyons,
Of No. s, made the reply speech; both gentlemen
acquitting themselves handsomely.
AT the Tiyoli Circle Depot Perseverance No. l3
aud jackson No. is were in waiting, fully equipped
and in full strength, to receive the Mobile deega-
ton; there being handsome representation of the
other city companies present
No. IS did the first honors, by inviting No. l3
and the Mobile company to their engine house
where a collation. consisting of all sorts Of choice
Refreshments, was sumptuousIy spread, and prop
erlY dispatched.
No. l3 then housed the machines of the Mobile
company, and began trotting the members arouni
town.
Oh, for fair weather to-day
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-04
TIE IsPEEcHEs, ETC, ETC., ETC:

In accordance with q call published only ON Sat
urday morning, very large assemblage OF our
most influential and prominent citizens assembled
on Saturday evening at Armory Hall. On motion
of D. W. Adams, Esq, the Hon. John Slidell was
unanimously called on to preside.
Upon taking the chair, Mr.. slidell explained the
object Of the meeting to be to take suitable steps
for the proper reception of the true patriot, our
fellow-citizen, General Twiggs. The eloquent
speaker paid glowing tribute to the recollectons
that cluster around bis history in the past, and as
for the present. by identity of interest and ties OF
affection he was in truth loyal citizen OF Louis
lana. Under the circumstances it was eminently
proper that fitting reception should greet him
upon his return to his home, in our city. Alter
service of some forty years in the army Of the
once United States, after attaining high honor and
distinction, he has, for the purpose of serving his
State, sacrificed his commission. Let us do him
honor. There is reason to fear that the Telegraph
tells truth in regard to his being stricken from the
army roll as 20 a coward and trator.' This may
emanate from the m2lighty of that arch traitor to
the South, the acting Secretary of War. The
chairman thanked the meeting for the honor con-
ferred upon him, and took his seat amid much
applause.
The following committee was then formed to re-
port officers for the meeting: Messrs. Robert }.
Ward, If. NJ. Reynolds and VIM. l.. Bridges. The
committee reported the following named gentle
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-04
,LINC0LN's sPEECREs,N


The Philadelphia Pennsylvania, alndinG to Lin
coins repeated declarations during his late jour
,o,, "a woo>;n+or that ho ,vos tho rnnraanrtativa
NY ~ " 7'1' ''N -
OF HIS party aiohe' lorclpiy fenathS as l"IIo"S
We believe that Mr.. Linconis the first President
who has declared himself to be the representative,
not of the whole people, but only of those who
voted for him. If his speeches had not abonndeQ
with such disgusting nonsense, tins eXMbtlon OF
his unworthiness would have filed all minds with
pa1a!mnl III Iorepoongs OF ms acI'oH u IfN~cne'
be ;no,nnrataS os thn bno1 of tiis Goynrnmnnt In
hold himself out as the head Of a party, and lose
sight of the fact that he IS the President eject OF
Sne thte" 91es ne Set5S u,,aple una m 10 to 'o
IL stiii candJatn Hn snake aver and over arain
of what he calls Oar causen It appears to be
his highest ambition to admlnlStcr b'4tk kGpu9l-
fa,l't n aGcrulS 10 'ile GTHSo y ~
inc to tIe Cnnstitntion He caunot o3iust himself
to his sudden elevation ana expand to thc dlmen
sions OF a patriot aud President.
ne teih'has US OF tl'c peSBat Ill .le pl"J' WY,
thn I,vI,rons chamha,' of PrioI man ard yy0s he
wiiderad on awakening by tie sudden and uuaG-
countable change in his condition.
DR. Lincoln iHolG IecGHl SpCsce9 ,iLt Sog" ] j" !'
nroycn9ent is No donht tLa rrc,1it Of a7yice ani
suggestion. The disgust ard ridicuIo excited by
his efforts from Springfield to pittsburg, have
nGei t loo pia;nS naLIes1:u p w ~ uHuttooNIu' a.
Snuth he hos nToduced an0thcr TovolG in The
North-a revolt of good taste against his rugged,
sensGIeSs and vulgar h2ran6ue5. HIS trends,
fnen bin n'T IN ban n endp9vornG 10 & Kim ;to