davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-11-20

Thos. Carlyle once said there were plenty
Of shirts in England, plenty Of backs, and
the great problem appeared to be how to got
the shirts and backs together. In this coun.
try there are plenty of arms and plenty OF
muskets, and the problem We are called upon
to solve is how 70 get tho muskcts into the
arms,-and we haven't got much time to fg'
urc
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-11-20
N. w. DAY,

Auction and Commission Merchant,
MOULD inform the people OF Biddefori, Saco
w and vicinity, that he has taken out license To
sell at Auction for all who may hvOr him with n
call Also, all kinds Of SseoRd Hand ftrHLtHrs
bosqAt and sold on reasonable terms. Second hand
Stoves of all kinds on hand. Canc-Seat Chairs re-
bottomed Feather beds constantly on hand.
Place OF business Liberty street,
No. , Gothic Block, Bidietord, Me.
December ID, 1862. lSu
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-11-20
agricultural.
RepOrts Of Committees,

Made at The Cattle Shop and FAIR Of the
York County agricultural Society. held at
Saeo and Bidasford, Sept. 29h, 30m,
and Oct. I, 1863.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-11-20
PENSIONS & BOUNTIES.

F. W. GUPTILL,
Attorney at La,o, Saeo, Name.
Attorney and Solicitor for Pensions and Bounty
Claims In Army and Navy.
Prompt and vigilant attention given TO the col.
lection OF demands as heretofore, and all other bu
sipess Incident 10 the legal profession.
Refers 10 Hon. John w, Fowler. President OF State
and National Law School. .Poughkeepsie, MY. lyiJ
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-11-20
Collin Warehouse.

j. M DE "A R IN q,
SUCCESSOR TO Y. q. =. DEARING,
STILL CONTINUES TO
Keep the Largest and Best Assortmeat
OF Coiins, Robes and Plates that can be found In
YORK County which will be sold cheaper than at
any other place. Also, Agent tor Cranes Metallic
short notice At the old stand, bearing Building,
Chestnut Street. Residence, South Street, near
the City Building. isu
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-25

TnuRsDAY, Sept. oi--P. n.

Stock upon tho street werc firm and in many
cases higher NewYork Central selling at 1885, Eric a
lO7i and Reading at Ils At the Stock Exchange all
descriptions Of Government securities steady and
higher. Registered bonds Of 1881 sold at lo7 Trcasu
ry 1905 not offered. aud largo amounts could bc
had without materially advancing rates. Certificates are
steady. Gold closed ut l3di03G.. after selling us low
upon tho street 1874 In Border STATE stocks no ma
teria change took place. Tennessee 6s 6Jq6i Virginia
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-25

The following weekly statement q the Boston
Banks exhibits increase OF g. 996 SOS in loans and
discounts $4,000 In deposits - Coo In circulation.
and g. 100 10 specie We give tie principal aggregates
since July
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-25
-iho miliest hammered mhn
Tia, ever scuttled B.! y on cut throat

stack TIE white feather In his hat, and bidding his nom
ory and conscience defiance started with yilainOus
equanimiiy es preacher Of the new Gospel Of Peace.
However strongly We may depTeoate bis opinions and
public conduct; however strongly we may condemn and
repudGte him apeverted citizen aud invoke as 4lnst
lin the Judgment Of the people, whose patriotiEm and
heroism find In hin yibraiory cordwe must admit
that Mr. Velandighgm has been consistent intrepid.
incorporating. aud impacablc from first to last In
this attitude you find him. in this attitude you must
deal with him. PeIssting in II. Ohio viii determine.
by az overwhelming majority. that Mr.. Yallondiglan
shall be kept disarmed until tho Ia over and. in
doing 60 Ohio shall have the hearty congratulations Of
every true JackGonian Democrat.
cave the honor to be,
veIy faithfully your friend
THOMAS FRANCIS MEA0HER.
10 JAssEY esq.,, Secretary and Treasurer Union Cen
tssl Committee, Columbus, Ohio.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-25
ORA FELOSY.

SUPREME COuPT-GTsTEM TZaS-SEPr 0-Be'ofs
Js.ii,fs 81 IHxRfAND, IsGEAIAl ana l.yoSAkh
JrRlsDIcIJOg oY TIE sUEROGATz-CoAPOvSDiSa
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-25

The expectation ef continued abundance OF money has
late favored the secen,ly formed well the Older banking
.stab hmen aud to-day tho announcement OF Austrian
bank denotes that other countries enuous OF the facilities
our system confs and that they desrous oi eppyius to
their advantage III bank jus, announced eeoi
BE- followed by tho "Ango Ausai bank with complete
nd valuable concossion Tho engagements stated to ha'.
been entered into between III, Coyonont end the bank
viii 1t j. ssecd prove the confidence reposei In the
Institution, which viii have s seat al \itnnA The Austrian
Board Is complete aud oars VIII b. administered in concert
with London Committee compFSn, OF tho hghes
reputation II IL asserted that delay In the regulation OF m
portsnt sts at vienna has tcrred to hinder "
appearance OF tho bak but that hcc being se,.iso
to- etied news OF tho sgnn, OF The concession hy tho fi
peror IL daily expected. Every arrangement h's been ss"
with tho hrns OF uudouLtcd position otcSn asen OF VI.
bank, aud The prospectus vii appear wiIhn very snort
period
The New.York Directors in the Marietta
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-25

COURT or GENERAL sEssioNs-sKrr. 2t-Bssots
judsa NCcUSs
There wcre no eases tried this morning. Lena
phx,r nded uy % grand laIesny. aDd scu, ~ tao
Penuentary for two years .
Sarah annah.n pleaded suiy o an ss,in th dsnsrt
ior six months . =, -.
eny Roger, coorcdl pleaded uiiy Of assault ana ba''ey
ON anoh.r colo.d man al o. thv toueEary tos
year
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-25
TIE DRAFT I'm THE TENTH
DISTRICT.

-. The draft for the counties Of Putnam and
Westches.cr took place on Wednesday morning at
O'clock at the headquarters Of tho Provost Marshal
Capt. Leonard, ot Terytown N. Y Tho drawing Of
the nainos passed OF In livery quiet manner.
PITMAM COUNTY
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-25

COURT CAll.NDAE FOR rRtDhY.
SIPRINL toJkr-Genc.el t,.m.--saue 10 on
Medns d0s. -
SurLEME Cou9r - Circuit -- rsr' I. -- short
caus.s.-Nos. g5sf .9Js ..5 llI; ~ Jil2 sSsa ao2
$40 iO.J. a0i ssi it9 a1l. i.a, ,0,s AO ii'p 'iss
pau N.-AdJoumed oy the tenn
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-25

and Cincinnati Company. elsctcd OF the lste yearly
meeting are Mr. Goddard Of Schuchard. Gebhard;
Mfr wilson OF Camnann Co.; Mr. Lockwood. of
Lockwood g. Co, ard Mr.. w. Hoge
The Clicago Tribune Of Tuesday seys:
~ o,ov 4, ,rje, has the excitement. in gold, unf the
ise IL con-ani this viii the general activity IA. cap,eo
afxe ,mad for money. some oi .he Dan"s teo.. - s
~ rt r oiseou.t, holding tAe rate hein az ~ peg
rei wide ore or two Others sil repor ssnp snu io,a
a .yen enI eiah Tie supply - ample ne o'Nhs h Up
lv cuo,ner. Will New o. Ltcha-ge uG' We mais,'
y brru Ih-r, was vcry heavy cen,hf ist week ron o.
Louis Tie Express Companies aroIsH. I',o 80 a..
~ren,ota for ihs, purpoac Orders ere ietVy eo sn
corntrv corresoondeus The usual buyng priee p re.
hap. small fraction above wis lo'nei'ues p1u y ~
TIE NasLriHe Dispcich Of the 10th, says:
vr sbram w Panl Il Ohio, has brought 'ht " n w
United Satcs Court ngsns, ts iidners eo .,yn 80
10 co,-i t.rn redcons certain amount OF tie .ns
lch r had presented at tr Gospectise counters ioI vi"
,ruo. Ffr Paul willing 10 receive ffeei oacts ion -"
ks u redemption Of Their note and bis OBJ q IN onsns
sul the lauk Is to test the law under whic1 eJ
s,e sspsuou o. specie Yaymcns lih oDIel seeIns 70
La g. couue the banks 10 make their notes ~ eood -
S,eob,el by furnishing tAa, careney IN exchange of re
,sis,, of ger own when demanded The suit viii come
~ lor. the United states Court. which commences in
slPson In this ciy the tind .lon1ay AZ octy..
WIN tes, the lerEiy Of the scs pa. sea ps 'ne i IN.
nne.s.e All cr tao adV on ct the CoAseioh yr's % 'c
e -, Tru,.,e and the tolie derste staie, O amercs
~ isry known the Military Le1rneh or ne M % nay;
ii Tho acts pa .el by the Le-s1fc eet 's poptioh ~
t measure have been he'd By the ecefa = .I
I ~. - srJ Nv boy viii come Up for legal edjJdc~ion
y. - " tIe bsnts to continue lneir snspension
re eayIris w.f p4.fod Tho lot o. yuy, i1,.. n,eE
- ha b. decided iscs On TIE Tro"n' o W r. ,, hxy
c,i f. la,tre OF course al Ls acts passed Oy shss oooy
ste. tas 7ih OF May 1901, Will be equally iHesA
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-25

Fnroa. Nsy Ascu, ppsr,lo, sr'a sc As 'ds u Tns
lLssr~.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-25
LAW IyIEELsGE.tE'
ME COURT-sPKcr,L TERa-SsFr S~-oe'"s
fuetifc (LuhEK
uArEAs CORPUS OF A CHILD.

The People rel amelia n Euitea es. .eef " a
Nv M e Ccrke directinr the dendar. to pr,dnce ths
by OF ,hs child OF tho peoneI, and tue fespoaden'
aie husband uui wife a., ,, 49,, ,,oo, ,h>
par was usdo t The ll,fle g bod boon taken rom .ns
aly y who. ,ne ID paesi oy the respondent I'VE
-. 80, or before ie hou. h1sd fof te r.tpri and thst'
r,loc tho body could no. be rroduc'd ne reurn VS.
and ,ieuce ordered 70 tssen, and iour Gays 90
euu' I'd IA tho examination Of wItuesses. -
ine testimony s15i.ed ~ tae Court AM ioci"on T"
served -..,,....
~ aJ- Dean aud Oliver Dyer appeared Tor tae pc''snes
nd 4. -. Sherwood o: IL. csp9naent.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-25

TIE Merchants E1chengo Sales Boom in
Iib ry street have been closed. An sales OF stocks
b.nds rcal csla-c &C.. VIII her,aler be made oHcln.
syely the Ezehnr.e sacss oms. 40. III Broadway.
There gs5 soll B. y auction today
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-08-06
Regciler Abroad.

Henry Ward Reechor has given publicity
on the other sido Of the water, to the opinion
that, in case the Norh accomplishes full
and complete subjugation Of the South, a
standing army of two hundred thousand men
will be necessary TO preserve our supremacy
This is n fact well known to every rejecting
person, but the abolition leaders havo not
heretofore had the courage to present II to
the people. They have II now from the high
priest Of northern secessionism, aud we bopo
they will digest IT. Less than twenty thousand
men have heretofore constituted our standing
army Now, after sacrificing half million, il
no more, and throwing the country into ire
deemable debt, we arc to have tie satisfaction
Of supporting two bundled thousand soldiers
10 pclpctuato our follies, If we escape even
with that infiction We shall he a happy pco
pic. iicw do aboltionists like the prospects
us pictured by their moro than Delphian ora.
clcl
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-08-06
Kentucky Election.

Tue greatest burlesqe on the election franchise
ever perpeuated in this country was enacted III
Kentucky last Norday. 1t was the occasion Of
the annual State Election. When the Demo-
cratic State Convention met last fpring at Frank
fort IT was dispersed By a regiment of soldier.
sent there for that purpose. Three or four days
before the State election Gen, BURNsIoE issued at
order declaring the State under martial law anC
distributing soldiers to guard tte polls. The OBJ
ieot was to keep Democrats from voting Thc
result was what every one nnticipaied--but few
Democrats voted and the Administration partj
was successful WlcKLrrPE, the Democratic can
'lidate for Governor, is reported TO have receivec
from two 20 Ave votes in counties where he Il
known to have had hundreds of adhcrents. /
was treir last resort to obtain majority in the
next Congress. II is bitter pill for people ac
oustomed to enjoy freedom to be thus subjected
70 tue vlest despotism on EARTH TO be shorn Of
their most sacred and cherished right; but "it il
long lane that has no turning"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-08-06
AnOll,cr FmIschond.

II there is any merit in persistent fllschood
the Abolition press is certainly entitled to it,
They assert that Mr. Yallondighnm, "after
having voted TO increase tho pay of our sol.
diers, rom Sll to Sl5 per month, voted
against paying them" Mr., Valandigham
did not vote against paying thcm' We dcy
these journals to produce tho Congressional
Records and provo their assertions. On the
contrary the Records will show that he never
withheld his vote when their separate interests
were concerned. lie is in favor OF paying
every dollar due the soldier. In speech
made January lith, 1863, he uses the follow.
ing language in regard to his votes;
"Not believing the soldiers responsible iol
the war, or lis purposes, OF its consequences
/ ! never withheld my vote whore thuir separate
interests were concerned"
4 Now II Mr., Nallandigham has not assorted
the truth in the above, let these papers pro
duce the facts and substautiate their assor
tons or else cease their falsehoods
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-08-06
what They are Driving mt,

The Boston Commonwealth, the or
gan of Charles Sumner and the New
England abolitionists, thus defines its
position and that Of its party on the war
question 1t is explicit:
1--WE neither expect nor desire to see
peace until the last link of the slaves
chain is broken, tho whole slaveholding
class stripped of their privileges and
their land divided among their former
slaves, and the free emigrants from the
North and from Europe"
AS to the first part of the above pro-
position, that peace is not to be thought
of till all the slaves are FREQ and all slave
holder stripped OF their slave property
it is precisely the position of John
Brough and his supporters in Ohio. He
says, aad they applaud and sustain him
that the war must go on till slavery II
destroyed "root and branch"
The other proposition. about dividing
the lands in the South among the nigger'
and others, viii follow in due season
Is it for such ends as these the Brougl
party claim the votes of the people a
home and the votes of the soldiers in tn,
field 1t would seem so, unless thei
candidate hypocritically says what h
does not mean
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-08-06
SigMs OF Thc Times.

Geo S. Hillard, of Boston, friend
OF Webster and Choatc, in recent let :
ter says
Il have never been member of the
Democrat, party, but | am convinced
that there is now no hope of ending this
dcplorable war and restoring the Union
but by and through that party"
Hon. Joel Parker, former Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court of New Hamp'
shire, and never member of tho Demo
cratic party, is equally decided in his
views of the mission of that party to ro
store the country, He says
Most assureily, do at this tim'
deeply and cordially sympathize with the
Democracy in their Efforts TO maintain
the Constitution to preserve the rights
of free speech, and the liberty of tho
press, personal freedom from arbitrary
arrest and Imprisonment, and the suprem
aey OF the civil law in all places not oc
cupled by the Union forces for the pros
ecuIion Of the war"
The logic of events is demonstratin,
the correctness of Democratic principles
not only upon the minds of the educate
men OF the nation, but also. upon tn
convictiuns Of the humblest laborer. VIII
sees and experiences the failure and cos,
ly nature of Republican rule, ,---Aou'
Fernon Banner,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-08-06
Sentiments OF vailnmdigham.

DO right; and trust TO GOD, and TRUTH,
and the PEOPLE. Perish office, perish hon.
ors, perish life itself-but do the thing that Is
right, and do II like II NAM SPEECH Of Jan.
Ian 1868.
"DNoTID TO THr USIoN rRoM THE ntGIN-
EISc, Will NOT DEsrRr IT NOW, IN rus ruE
uouR of IRIS soRrsT TBIAt,'- ETfrdci irom
SpeccA
"NOI BELIEVING THE SOLDIERS
RESPONSIBLE POR THE WAR, OR ITS
PURPOSES, OR IT'S CONSEQUENCES,
NEVER WITHHELD MY VOTE WHERE
THEIR SEPERATE INTERESTS WERE
CONCERNED" ."--Speecb of jan. IA, lsGS.
''Sir, lam against DlSuNlON. | find no
more pleasure In southern disuuionist than
10 northern OF western dismionist "-SptecL
Of Dec Is, 1893
Il nm not ahicnd Of the Confederate States
OF their cause, but its cncmy'-- Ertraci from
SPEECH.
81 am a democrat-for Constitution, iol
Law, for Union, Cor Liberty, - Extract lrOU
Speech.
"Never with my consent shal peace bo pnr
chased at the pfice OF DkStNfON EItras
from Speech
"No order of bbnishmeut, executed 10y su-
pcrior force, can release me from my right a
citizen Of Ohio and Of the United States.
livery sentiment aud expression of attach
mont 10 the Union aud dev otion to the Con
stitutioD--to my counlry-whieh have owe
cherished or uttered, shalt abide unchaugc
and unre,ractod until my roturn,"--His ad
dress before b0nishmeH,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-08-06
Is the war Near its End!

Many think this horrible war is near its
close. God grant that they are right Then
comes the next question. Who is responsible
for the failure TO settle the difficulty So as to
have saved the Union without bloodshedl
The following extract from Douglas' great
speech In tho Senate on January 8, 1861, will
give the answer. He said;
81 believe this 10 be fair basis
Of amicabIe adjustment. If you OF the Re
publican side are not willing to accept this,
nor the proposition of the Senator from Ken
tucky, Mr.. Crttendcn, pray tell as what you
are willing 10 dor ] address the inquiry to Ro
publcans alone, FAR he reason that in Tie Com
mittee Of Thirteen, a fen days ago, e1cry member
from tie South, nciudH3 those FROM The Cotton
Sidies, (Messrs. Toombs and Davis ) expressed
tRrir readiness 10 accept The proposition Of my Uen
cradle friend from Konturky (Mr. Crittcudcn,, ),
as FINAL SETTLEMENT of The courooersy, if in
tended and sustained By The Republican members
Hence TUE SOLE RESPONSIBILITY ol
otR DISAGREEMENT AND THD ONLY DIFFICULT
IN THE WAY OF AN AuiUABLE ADJUSTMENT, !
WITH THE REPUBLICAN, PARTY"
That is plain nsuage--laDguag which al
can understand. lfDouglas spoke truly, thel
the Republicans who now, like culprits G is
own their name, are wholly responsible for tn
million of lives that have been SACRIFICED
and for tho mountains Of debt that will over
hang the people of tho North far hey ond tn
existence of the present generation - Neuar
Adpocdtc.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-08-06
Muking Mouths AT the Rebels,

II is occasionally charged that demo
crats do not scold and scoli at the rebels
enough; that silence or neglect on this
point is implied treason, Now, il we
thought the rebellion could be crushed
and the Union restored by n system of
perpetual denuciation of tho "robols in
arms, we would devote column after
column to that purpose, But We can't
sec it, The Abolition party have devo.
ted themselves exclusively to that bust
ness for nearly two years, and yet they
have not crushed anything Seriously
And the inducements for democrats to
follow in such train and style of oppo-
sit;on, are not great enough to lead Ne
into the woin-out path, Tho truth is
scolding at the rebels aud 6ghting them
with arms in our hands are two very diff
eront things, and each requires quite 1
different order Of talent The leading
abolitionists are good at the former; thei
ability in the other remains TO be proved
Lc, them try THEN hands at the game the!
have introdu eed 49, MakonlHg Sertineh
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-08-06
The Drnft-- M uiual Aid societies.

WAsHTNGToN July 29th. THE draft is
ordered to day in the District OF Colum-
bia; the quota is 5000, and takes one
man in every three. The unexpected
large quota creates quite surprise
Most Of the Clerks in the Department
have formed mutual insurance compan.
ie, to pay exemption. - Specialt tie Gin
cinnaG Commercial
There, the truth is confessed at lastl---
We have heard for weeks, That the Union
Leaguers all over the North were making
arrangements to clear their men from the
draft, but in the above we have it con.
iessed that Mr.. Lincoln's pet Office hold
ers at Washington, are 'conspiring"
as tho Commercial calls it, to keep out
Of the rsngr of rebel bullets. Well. wha,
they are doing is strictly legal, but i,
looks odd on the part Of such fierce war
men
Whilst speaking on this subject, il
may not be ont of the way to state. thai
a ConSc,pts Mutual did Society" has
been formed in Nevark. aud that it bids
fair to have many members. Any per
son in the first class OF mon can join BY
paying Gty dollars.
When the draft comes, in case onl,
one member in six, is drafted, that mem
Der will dl aw from the Society three hun
dred dollars. In case one third of al
the members are drafted (Which is alto
ge,hor unlikely each will get one hun
drcd and fifty dollars towards paying hi
exemption. In case, all the members
are drafted. each one will get his fifty dol
lars. SO. in the very worst aspect OF the
case. drafted member Of the Society can
not DO a loser by his having joined tho
association. At the request of the mem
bers of the Society in Newark, Mr.. w
ii. Winegardner is acting as their Trea
Surer. - NeUark 1dvocate
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-08-06
s.smcoIn and sbavis.

Jefferson Davis has ordered out every
white man andor forty five within the limits OF
tho Confederacy to serve in the rebel army
This looks like war. We wonder if Mr.. Davis
intends to wait for a decision of the courts
before he compels the conscripts to take mp
ms'"--Phil1. Press.
We suppose the significance OF this inquiry
is, that usurpation by Mr., Davis iustides usur-
patton by the administration at Washington.
Mr. Davis does not wait for n decision Of the
courts, therefore Mr. Lincoln should not wait
for decision of the courts. Mr.. Davis
coetces men into the army, law or no law,
therefore Mr.. Lincoln may do the same thing
This is about as iorcible and conclusive reas
oning as any by which the conduct OF th'
administration is supported. True it is tha
by no other reasoning eau its usurpations bC
supported. The administration at Washing
ton rebels against the Constitution because
the South has rebelled against it,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-08-06
Democratic Meetings

Our exchanges give glowing accounts OF
tho tremendous Democratic meetings held 10
many counties of the State No such dete:
mination and enthusiasm ever characterized
any party In Ohio as is now exhibited on the
part of the Democracy. Every count y meet.
ing Is attended by thousands who with b an
The overthrow OF the corrupt, disunion aboli-
tionists who arc sucking the lite blood from
tho people, destroying Their substance and
running the country to ruin. Let every good
citizen put his shoulder to the wheel There
are but two parties now Quo is for Yalland
igham, Union and Liberty. The other is fol
Brough, Disuniou and the cnslavencpt of the
white man.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-08-06
Progress OF A bsOlutism i'm Prus-
Sia.

Tho Liverpool Mercury says:
There can be no hesitation in declaring
that the King of Prussia. having viols-
ted the Constitution which he had sworn
to uphold, has set up as an absolute
monarch. ruling by Divine right. He
has turned his Parliament adrift on q
paltry pretense, and now, in the natural
order ef events. he has commenced in
downright earnest the task of extinguish-
ing every independent newspapers
Journalists have for some time had but Q
q sorry and anxious life in Prussia; but
their troubles will soon be at an end
The King and his Ministers. in order that
they may henceforth be exempt from all
criticism, have issued decree empower
ing the authorities, after two warnings,
to prohibit the publication of any news
paper whose attitude is. on the whole,
dangerous to the public welfara'-that
is, hostile 10 the military despotism which
crack Drained old men have established
over a patient and loyal people.