davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-20

Hiram Hester a blatant scccssionist Of
lroquois county, was whipped by one
Higgins the other day, for giving utter
aucr 10 his di>loyaty. Hester had Kig-
gins arrest, for assault. The trial was
t. come off before a Justice in Middle.
port hen the day wore round, a large
number of Union men from various parts
OF the county were In attendance, carry
ing the old tlag and accompanied by
martial bands, Some part,s had coils
OF rope couspicuously displa, ed There
was a significance about this which
Hester was az no loss 10 understand
lie accordingly wilted, begged Every
hody's pardon, Withdrew bis action, paid
the costs, took the oath OF allegiance,
and nailed mp the I'D tlar and promised
To keep 10 up 81, LOUIS Democrat
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-20

Postomces Re-Opcncd in Tennessee.
Nashville, County seat,) Davidson
county.
Gallarin, County seat Sumner co.
GAINESVILLE, County seat Montgomery
county.
Springfield, County seat Robertson
county.
Franklin, County seat williamson
county.
Columbia, County seat Maury co.
Murfreesboro' County seat Rutherford
county.
Shrlbyville, County seat Bedford
county.
Lebanon. County seat Wilson co.
Smilhville, County scaO DeKalb
couuty.
Waterstown, Wilson county.
Liberty, DeKalb
Alexandria, d, Kalb
Palmetto, Bedford
Jennings Forks, Smith county.
GOrdOnsvile,
New Middleton, Smith comfy
Mirchrlsullr, Sumner county.
Sycamore Mills, Chcatham county.
Jordau's Valley (Christlana), Ruther-
ford county.
LaHy,t County seeD Macon Co Tenn,
The above list will be kept standing
in our columns, and added 10 from day
to day, as other Offices are re.opened
We would suggest To- papers IN Northern
States the prOpricty OF copying the above
list at least once week.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-20
Headquarters istrIct the ohio.
NASHVILLE. Nav ], 1907.

NASHVILLE May J, 1914
Col. STANLEY MATHEWS, Proyost Marshal
NashUiHe, Tennessee:
COLONEL: The General Commanding
has been reliably informed that certain
houses in this city which have been tax p,
en- possession OF by the Military author
iries, are now occupied by officers who
were not authorized to so occupy them
by competent authority.
He directs me to call your attention 10
the fact and mstructs you to take the
necessary steps to cause the houses to be
vacated at once.
Officers performing Staff duties in the
city, Surge, ms in charge of Hospitals, aud
the officers of the Provost Guard are
alone allowed to live in quarters. Sur
aeons Of Hospitals must live in their
Hospitals or in their immediate vicinity.
Officers Of the Provost Guard, except the
Provost Marshal must have their quarters
in the building occupied by the Provost
Guard, or in the immediate vicinity.
You will at once report all violations
of these instructions to these uead-Quar-
tcrs.
Authority to occupy houses possessed
in the ramo Of and for United States
will in future issue from these Head
Quarters only,
am sir, very respectfully, &c,
(Sisncd) o. d. GREENE, A. A. G..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-20
DR.. COLEMAN'S
PRIVATE DISPRNSARY.

'HE atteutlon Of citizens, strangers and others VIZ
\ Jung Nashville, requiring medidal aid, Il reapeot-
Nly called 70 thh ONCE, No ~ noaderck street SEQ.
ond ho9r, between Cherry and the Square
IT. CutsNAN 10 an old practitioner OF modioinA, hla
almost unlimited experience ana hatterinF sucf,oeo
Tor many years past, 10 the Atnsnt Of pEiv.Ts in
EAsEa has Induced him TO dttote his undivides st,n
ton 10 ali diseases OF this nature MANY 900 ~
the most nvetorste clNpacter have promptly vclleS
10 his improved method of treatment
Primary, Secondary, Tertiary and Hereditary sV-nh.
Ills, GonorrhWa, Glea and an diseases Of The gen.
aud urinary organs, meet with no resistance 10 hiI
rcmdes.
female irregularities and functional isderanre
ments Of the Womb, and the disease arising iron,
hesitation and IN hanged parturitlop.
Every case Of Reducbc Rupture and Of Piles And
ttolaIsus Of the Rectum, and most czsoa Of Fstuln
can be cured by pruocus nearly painless n ethof
OF the latter cases 10 undertaken by mr. Coleman q
cure ts tnudrtdbF iodYrantod careful exauiinaiod
always pacecns the necessary indications OF fnos a.
ailureby his improved method OF operating
Peranns Of either ser applying Ia person by letter
Describing easel she drst symptoms OF any acute
spocho disease, can be cured In most cases, BY the
ahortive method, In forty eight hours.
strict confidence, prompt attention, and moderate
charges, will govern him with his patrons
nH- No mercury used To the treatment OF urnsrsa
dttodfos, "a he believes TN most casesl produces
worse disease than that Il IA given 10 cure
unlco hours from eight In the morning ON Mae In
ne evening jan 10, 's7-ly
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-20

Gen. BUTLER is ruling New Orleans
with firm but righteous hand He di
reefs that the churches shall'bc open as
in times Of peace but insists that the
Sabbath shall not be desecrat,d by pray
ers for JEFF. DAVIS and his fellow con-
spirators. lie will allow the "largcst
liberty in preaching the Gospel of Christ;
but he will not permit the preaching Of
the Gospel Of Treason.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-20
DIR KINGS DISPENSARY
FOR PRIVATE DISEASES.

e. $3.50 DR. KING, formerly Of New York, 70
tgfa ~. the last four years Of Louisville, NY.
~ and who has devnted his attentions
the treatment Of private diseases Cor 80 years. hateT
himself having attended TO a practice for 50 man
years, and cured many thousands, be Ia enabled
cure all diseases OF private nature, no matter hOv
bad they may be from nIudioous medical treatment,
lr from neglect OF their Dr. Kings DspeRsary %
No % eadcrCk street. between Cherry and the Square
r'ni story Whero he cures all diseases Of private
nature.
go1o.hea cured without nausoous medicines or In.
erierence with business.
Structures OF old recent date, efectuRly cured IN
: few days, by an operation which causes no pain
Where structure exists health cannot be enjoyed
Perhaps no disease causes more mischief and undev
mlnoe the constitution 90 much,
syphilis, With all the tiseaseB Of the skin, growing
out of neglect or bad treatment, can be etectualb
cured In a few days
lysIaSpal Observation-Disclosures attention having beO
yivou this disease and all tho consequences grown
out Of IT, brought many by the destructive
habits OF inCOuBidcrHte youths, and excessive ndui
gence OF the passions, neglect Of which will undep
mine the constitution, rendering the subject unht tOI
business society, andc sing premature old bse,
Females who may be lRDUrng with any difficulty o
the Womb may rest assured immediate relief.
Persons residing sbrOad by writing and stating theI
case with Atee enclosed, direct 70 Dr. A. King, No Is
Oelderlck street, Nashville, Tom. will have the neoes
asry medicines sent 10 their address ONCE hOu
ON O'Clock IN tho morning until In the evening
uIvIN-indh-Iv
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-20
Gene al sho,Iey ana tho unker..

ON N, New Orleans True n'la May %.
General Shcpley, the Military Com.
mandan and Acting Mayor of he city,
summoned he ba e,s of the CITY 10 an.
pear before him his morn ng This was
owing TO the numerous complaints made
to him by poo' people wlo were COM
PEELED 10 pay 10 some bakers at least
double the tariff price fixed by tn city
ordinance. The interview wi h the bai-
ers was a hishly in cresting one. He
told them one and ALL that viii he held
his p esent position, no on'y he arriving
p or, b { every other class 81 ould be
prot cied from imposi ion; hat any ba-
ker who herpaf err viola ed the ord nance
regulating he weight and price Of bread, ,
he would punish TO he extent Of tatiug
possess on Of his establishment and he
ock of Hour on hand, wOr ing it with
bakers from the army, and distributing
the bread gratuitously to The starving
poor. Before closing he interview, Gen.
Shepley told the bakers that he was as
DESTROYS of pro Getting their interes as
those Of the consumers; that he did not
make the ordinance regulating the price
and weight Of loaf Of bread; that if
the ordinance was unfair or unjust, he
would AXE great pleasure in laying be-
fore the Council remons rance from
them wi h the view Of having il amend
ed or repealed; bu so long as it was the
law, he would hold every one TO is strict
obedience. This explanation seemed TO
satisfy the bakers and hey all departed
in much better spirits than when they
entered the Mayors Office
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-20

NUMBER OF SLAVES IN DELAWARE, The
Blue Hen s Chicken says that the mum
Der If slaves in Delaware, it is believd,
is much less than returned by the cen
sus. The Marshals deputies have in
many cases counted boys free at twenty
one as slaves The number Of slaves
acc rd.ng to the census, in 81. George
Hundred was 100, but the assessors cam
not find more than lO2, valued at 50, 702
II is more than probable similar mistak, S
have bern made all through the State
If so, the number Of slaves, instead Of
1900, would be little over LOO
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-20
S2B REWARD

CTOIEN, from b gUInFBRANp, Iewellef, on IN,
y iIn street, ONE fsrESr LEVER ENQIISIi
GuLu WATCH. m9nufolur. w Jno Johastun iIy.
orp1.l Tho WfiCn h ~ small sin, Win whIte dad
Engraved 90 The lnI . 'GED ". HANHEs from biz
th.r iu the year ls3' 90 "a ths ,utztlr ebStavsd
"i1EACE hAsHER." The above Reward All 30 pa,a
for any Information that may al 10 the recovery of
me property n II HAhMEk
u.Ut-f
L1uny-Le Journal pLel.a COPY % lhs amt aln
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-20

To sustain the rebel cause now is 10
aid and abet cold bloOdgd, malignant,
causeless murder.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-20

HANGING INIoN MEN "A private let
Ter from Lieutenant Colonel John u, Kcl-
ley, Of he 1h Virginia lu'autrv, dated
Luray, Page County, Va, June 7th, men.
iions that Shields division had hardly
, got out OF Luray on Its way 90 Frrdrricks
burg when jackson came into the town
y Jackson arrested Two Uni,n men Of the
place named Samuel Beeler aud --
HAYNES and directed them TO he taken 10
Richmond. The soldiers having them 10
rharge turned them over 20 one Sam Gal.
lisplc, Georgian, who had a son shot IA
Milroy's night ualli.pie he'd the men
slot and directed lh,ir dead bodies 10 be-
taken home. The bodies were not buried
fOr moro than . week,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-20

~ FRoM CHNTrANooHA. -- The Atlanta
Co .foieracy has a Chattanooga letter If
the 3Olh nit, asserting that preparations
for a forward movement arr going on ih,re.
Gen. Kirby Smith, Gov, Harris, Andrew
Ewihs, and many distiugui he'd refugees
from en- vssoe acre in Chattanooga.
Two thousand Yankee priso, crs, iucmd.
ing those from Macon, we've sent from
BelliUntr Landing, and there turn, d over
to ihr F,derals. A lively 'radr was GO.
ing on with Nashville with which the
Confederate authorities did not interfere.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-20


In the able speech Of the Hon. Isaac
n. ARNOLD, Representative in Congress
from the Chicago Qllinois) District, he
thus effectually silenced the batteries Of
The Hon. Mr., OWEN:
Mr.. Diven-l know the case. I ask the
gentlemen if he knows of any case il
modern warfare where the property Of
private citizens has been taken for the
publ use? II the gentleman has such
= case should like TO hear it. have
looked in vain for such a case,
MIR. Aruold-There are plenty of such
cases. / ask the gentleman to listen To
the comments Of Chancellor Kent ON the
case of Brown.
Mr. Diven-I have read them.
Mr.. Arnold will read. In the Com
mcntaries of Chancellor Kent (vol. /, ..
67) after commenting on the case OF
Brown, the case referred TO by the gen
t,emau from New York, he says:
When the case was brought up, on
appeal, before the Supreme Court Of the
Uuiied States, the broad principle was
assumed T. AZ toay gaze to The sovereign full
right u take the persons q coqfscqte the pro-
perty Of the enemy i0he1tUer found aud
that the mitipai of this rigid ruh
which the wise and humane policy OF
modern times had introduced into prac
tice, might more or less all ct the exercise
Of the right, but could not impair the
right itself"
Commenting this declaration Of the
great Judge OF New York TO the consid.
Grafton of the gentleman, yield the floor
RETURNING REA ON --Dnring the past
few weeks, many Of our citizens who
voted for secession have come forward
voluntarily aud taken the oath Of allie
glance. Such evidences of returning
reason and willingness TO abide by he
laws and sup ,ort the q vernmcnt vii
be gratifying TO every one who has the
good of the community at heart We
are pleased 70 see il, and are induced Ia
hope that the day Is not far stani
when We will have no one in our country
who is unwilling TO yield a hearty ODE
dience Ia the Constitution Of the Federal
Government Indeed, we cauno' 81,
why any one should longer resist ~
dislike the Federal authority. All hopes
% 4 southern Con'ederavy have LETT th,
minds OF every ihipking man, aud ",
can see mo reason why we should not be
. unit In support OF the Union, the Con-
stiiuuOn, and the Cntuicpm M Of the
laws. let ~ no longer have differences
about it, ShebyUNe Nclcs,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-20

To0'c see MONEY Wanted In Ex-
chance for millinery Goods at
wholesale.
State Bank G.
Planius and Union n
LAME & MUnrHrY have Just received
a fresh lol Of Trimming, and Bonnet Rib.
hons, Buchcs, Laces, Flowers, Children's,
Misses and Ladies' Hats, English Split,
Coburg and Tulip Braid Bonncts, besides
genera assortmeutof Millinery Clouds,
which they offer 10 the tat alta small
advance, taking Tennessee funds al the
liberal terms mentioned We would ad.
wise the Mulincrs and Merchants to give
them an carly call. They keep at No,
10, Public Square .Calhouu's Old storel
june l7-.u
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-20
Wanted to Rent.

A SEArLY FURyisHED HOUSE, continuing -four,
n ave- tlG or saveu rooms Needed iOr several
months and viii bo vel. taken caro- on ~ gentle.
pa and vie A reasonable rent gill b. psid f,r
bouFo ri above description p'sasauily SITUATED Al
Dress with particulars,
CHARfVg AILFs,
M1yTl-f HarGIP %. Nssb tU.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-20
Stop the Horse Thief

EVFTY DOLLARS REWARD will be paid Tor tho en-.
II ptehenHInu ana delivery or the man aud a Roam
HO No that was stolen on Sunday night the Bth inst
irDm the stable Of John AZ Winstchf living la va
lsmlun equity, HiH mlts cast Of franklin ne
horse 10 the property OF Mrs May A. Patterson lie
10 dark roam, years Ola q good Doggy Horse a
hcavy tA hoIls u rather 20 one SIDE trots and ia
ceH iole ably we'll carries himself quite gay bis head
up be Is newly ghod all round Ne In very noted f1r
guhichug hlmfolf when len standing hilohed The
man who stue him 2 supposed 20 he descrtsr tom
the cdcrEl army Ho Il a small man, some al Yeas
of ago, with bushy head had on Hoped hat Ho
has been iu the neighborhoai several weeks he
called hi. namo John Colmnn, but bis real name Il
John Cook which viii boz lIund on tls blanket
The above foSATd Will no paid on the delivery NJ
sai horse tn Mrs Mafv A. PATTERSON ten miles a6uth
N Nashville, near tho Nocnsyllo Turnpike
n h-Hays DE belongs o. the bTth OF tsth Indiana
eEmrHt NARY A. PATTERSON N
june N ius
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-20
For Rent.

T10R No balance of che year, very neat neW brick
L hofts c0Utauiug ok rooms and q ktohun, vita
plarr D. q 90 f1r aAIt small Gnkina stove, nnarlT p
nsr Apply at No. so Nouh Ylne ftreoti lrsI No
Capftol iunes-tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-20
ARMY INTELLIGENCE OFFICE,
No. II, South Fourth St,
SAINT LOUIS, MO,
SICK OR WOUNDED


TO the Army Intel gsuCe Office aud obtain reli.
able information Of any soldier hat en-.
listed IN the state, Of
HinOii, Indiana, Ohio, Io,Sa, MicLigan, Wi,con-
sin. MirNnsaoi-. Kentucky aud Miss0uri
TtDRRtCT INTELLIGENCE WILL ne GIVEN Or
~ any soldier from the above Stats WHITTIER
SICK WOUSDEn, LLFn, OK TAKEN PH8uvER, and
in hat battles he may have been engaged, and
where his regiment Ia stationed.
informal % will also be- ven Of the condition Of
"a sick or woun ed soldier s.. Louis, l. uisyiI e,
Cincinnati, Nashville, Mound City or any Hoop tai
Ia the Western nopsrm nj and Whrra those N ed
Ia bate, or have died fom their wounds, burt.
ed aud VIII, re IN 10 takeI pus0u'Ts are con-
dned.
This Is the only Army Intelligence once IN the
nepartme Of the Mississippi, or ester. Depart.
meut,-gud Information OF soldiers fGOin any ot the
above States BE- given at any time BY calling or
VII ng . o the Army intelg nee ono
Pc sous writing viii please give the name ~ the
90 dter, Whist STATE on isteo ami the number OF
hs req mvnt On rgos fur any ind ofM y lutelIi-
gen wi be Two DOLLARS, and any person writing
vii y case enciOs the am unit IN order 20 secure
attention 10 their inquiries.
Address Army Intelligence ulCe, 81. Louis, No.,
10 caro y o ioK 1875 May rs, lBB.-ly
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-20
= = a i !

On OO0 Hu6ug.s COIL, jet received
-|bgO'O al CouGtumout, and ior Hais
orders lff "a ths yard, OpAgRR 90 CEDAR Az
CHERRY STREETS, sill DO pminpily hlod
mays -. -. DICHEY, Agent,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-20
Il. Y. BASSET, PROPRIETOR
The Ice Cream Garden
FLAG 81 TIAGsII TIAGsll
Rolting Cloths.

M ALL KINDS AND sTZFs, can be had a.
~ ap gt-u LuCK'S 40 Union street
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-06-03
ssAnd Them

Many years ago there was good man
who lived at one of the Italian UNIVERSE
ties. One day young man ran up to him
with face beaming with joy, and said
that his greatest wish was now fulfilled.
his parents having just given him permits
sion to study law.
$50 now | am come" he added, "to the
law school of this University on account of
its great fame; and l mean to spare no
pains TO get through my studies as quickly
as possible"
10 this way no went on talking for q
long time. When at last he came to a stop,
the good man who had been listening to
him with great patience, said,-
"Well. and when you have got through
your course of studies, what do you intend
to do then ?"
Then l shall take my Doctors degree"
said the young man.
And then ?" asked ST. Philippe Neri
again.
"And then" continued the youth, al
shall have a number of difficult cases to
manage, and | shall catch peoples notice
by my eloquence, my zeal, my learning
my acuteness, and gain q great reputa-
ton"
"And then ?" repeated the holy man.
"And them" continued the youth, "why
then there cannot be a question l shall be
promoted to some high Office, or other
besides, shall make money and grow
| rick"
"And then ?" repeated st. Philippe.
"And them" added the young lawyer
''then shall live comfortably aud honora'
bly,, in health and dignity, and shall b,
able to look forward to happy old age.
Oh was not all this to 'look at thing
seen ?"
"But the hold man had not done. Again
| he said "And then ?"
"And them" said the youth, with :al
tering voice-"and then-then l shall
die"
Here ST. Philippe again lifted up his yoic
and solemnly said And then ?"
This last And then?" was brought HON
by Gods Spirit to the young mans heart
From that time be ceased to look at thing
seen. He began to feel the power of thing
| unseen.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-06-03

Why don't you go into business ?" said
a prosperous merchant to an old school
mate, who was down in the world and
couldn't get situation as a book-keep-
er.
81 suppose you know what commenced
on" resumed the merchant, with some
thing of sternness in his tone and air.
"Yes-next to nothing"
"Well, why can't you do the same ?"
al don't know why, but l can'tP'
"Did you ever try?"
"No-I thought it was NJ use"
That's it. Just one-half of the unfor-
tunate people in this world think 'it is no
use" to try. The whole Of ones success
centers in the act of trying to succeed.
Never give up the ship !"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-06-03
Value of Publicity,

Notoriety or publicity is an Indispensable
element OF success 20 the merc.sut. NEE
eaanie, or manufacturer, who would gIys
a speedy AID wide distribution 10 ths
Commodities and productions which he
seeks TO exchange for money. He NAV
have capital, skill, Convenient position.
every possible fitness BAd facility Tor his
businessman all il nothing II lie have nos
sufficient nOtoriety. This notOriety, let il
cost more less, he must purchase or pro.
vile for as carefully a he purchases or
manufactures bis stock If goods. Aud il
must IN extent bear The same relation to
the business he would do. 1t must be both
positive aud comp aratiye. Peo2is must
not Only know him and bis business, be-
cause Otherwise they will not find him, but
will find and trade with those who are
botter known. Customers, like sheep, are
gregarious. and hDck where they see others
hOcking.
If nobody elss were engaged in the same
business. It would be important for our
dealer to advertise in newspapers, because
people are tempted to buy what the read
OF. lt Is like u salesman with several
thousands of voices, speaking politely of
/ your war t. tens Of thousands Of people,
| perhaps at the same moment, never offend
/ ing, Fever obtrusiye, never tiTed-scc5
| salesman might be worth one, tive, three.
or five Thousand dollars year 10 you
according to tho numbes o. his voices
might he not!
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-06-03
what has been Proven.
The events Of the past year have proven

The events Of the past year have proven,
with other facts, the following:
That the election of the Republican can.
didates, in November 1860, was the direst
calamity which could have Sefallen the
nation:
That the Democracy were right in their
predictions that the triumph of sectional
ism would create civil war:
That the Republican party is the natural
enemy of free press and free speech
That Republican Congress is incapa,
bic of legislating for the interests of the
people:
That Republican cabinent is the most
corrupt of any which has ever assembled
in Washington:
That the Constitution may be suspen,
ded by Republican President, with the
approval Of his party continents:
That the greater the thief, the create.
his reward at the hands of republican
President:
That the army could not have been
successfully led, expect by Democratic
Generals:
That the Republicans desire the subiu-
cation of the slayeholding States, and not
the restoration of the Union:
That military force alone cannot restore
the Union:
That the party in power would substi-
tute negro labor for white labor, wher-
ever the opportunity is favorable for &C
| doing:
That the public treasury is not safe in
the hands of the present administration:
That New England manufacturers rule
the party in power:
That so long as the Republican party
continues IN power, the people must be
enormously taxed, aud the laboring popu-
lation must bear the bulk of the burden:
That the continuance of the Republican
party in power must perpetuate sectional
hostility indefinitely:
That the Republican press and orator:
cannot be trusted:
And that the future dominance of ma
tional Democratic principles in w ashipgtor
and throughout the country affords the
only reasonable hope of maintaining "the
Constitution as it is" aud restoring "tht
Uuion as it was"