davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-01

gan, the New York Tribune, dec,ares that
he never doubts OF final success, a}'d on tie
first OF January Viii issue grad decree
declaring all the negroes OF tie rebel
States ips0 taeto, free Americans. Oh
course this is the "higher law in ali its
perfection, not only III her than the Com
slitu,ion and human reason, but higher
than that OF the Great Jehovah, who, hav-
Ing made The negro subordinate TO the
white man, has decreel that h. shall re.
main thus subordinate forever. But, after
all, "honest old Abe is plagiaiist, even
in this great work of reversing the eternal
order of God Himself. Seventy years AFRO,
the French Convention issued decree OF
.imrartiaI r,edom' in San Domingo, and
sent out Commissioners to that Island t.
cary il into effect. The Commissioner,
landed at Pori-auPfiucc. issued "A notice
for all darkiedom to assemble together in 4
central place, whore Slanthonax, the chic
Commissioner, was 80 read the decree de
clarng them all "free Irenchmen" on a
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-01
49, ri III Z ETs-~
o. II - - Z j
NA-HINGr De. 81.

NA-nlNG De. 81.
S.aaIis cavalry have n.ad4 another raid.
On Saturday they lassed comqtely
..'o4nl fuy.s;ic's army. and made attack
ap,A Quantities. and 3ee.qpaa. O e ae-
count says that they w1re Iepu!ssl from
bo.h p'ace-: while another states that
bo.h were take and that he Federals SUI
:ered lie loss Of a considerable number Of
n and iolr pieces of artillery.
Van Dorm captured Holly Springs on
the S3ih INST. taking l.50O prisoners, and
destroying an immense amount ofpropcrty.
lie subse4u attacked Collwa,er Davis,
Mills, anu Bolivar, and Was repulsod from
each. lie is now supposed to be north q
he Memphis and Char !e>ton Railroad, be
tween Bolivar and the river. Gen. Grant
has faien back aero, The Tallahatchie,
and the main body OF his army is now at
Holy Springs. Ihe1oad between C,lum
bus and Jackson is sill held Is the rebels,
in TO great strength io be attacked IT, N,
Columbus. NV Madrid was evacuate /
BY the Fedeias on Saturday night.
On Saturday. john Morgan burned the
trestle-W o,d oi the Louis vi.leaal Nashville
railroad near Mu!draugh's Hill, and cap
tured Go Fed,ral5 There is report
hat he hes taken three regiments, one L.
linois and two Indiana. a Federal brig
AIDE Is rumored to have got into the rear o.
Morgan force, and, as heavy firing was
heard Yesterday in the direction Of Lebanon
Junction. II Is supposed by some that an
engagement has taken place between them.
Another supposition is, that Morgan is
"skedaddling out Of kentucky.
y large naval ana military force has
moved nom New Orleans up the Missls
sippi; has taken Port Hudson. capturing
sixty cannon; and, at last adsices was
twelve miles below Vicksbrrg Gen
Sherman S expedition moved on Thursday
OF last week from It's second rendezvous.
below Helena; and it is anticipated that .
within the next forty eight hours, news will
be received of tie fall OF Vicksburg.
There is grapevine report that Ro
SecranS Is lelFeatllg, ahi mat Tie lebeiS
are in possession Of Nashville Another
report, however, is that R,sccrans has
driven the rebels into Mursreesboro Knox
vile, Tenn is said To have been captured
by n Federal brigade, who did considara
bic damage 10 the railroad.
Alvices from Washington are, that the
President viii issue the emancipation proc
amaiion on Tuesday; that there are ru-
mors that Butler will be made Secretary
OF War and Fremont General in Chief; ana
that Speaker Grow is being pressed for
Secretary of the Interior.
There is intense feeling in Kentucky
relative to the emancipation Proclamation
and it ia said that the Governor and Lcgis-
ature will in the event of is promu cation,
advocate the secession of the State from
the Union
Leading republican journals are limiting
At the acceptablily Of foreign arbitration
in our difficulties.
a war vessel is to be dispatched TO Aspin-
wal to hfin, To New York the California
treasure accumulated at the former point.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-01

TO-DAY, if Lincoln is good authority,
s'asery ceases to exist in tie seeded
mates To-day in his folly, The President
isaeies he Las accomplished the madness
Of Aboliiionism. To-day, really, he has
drawn a boundary line of implacable ha-
ired between the North and the South
that will endure until abolitioni m ceases
~ exist as az organization. To. day he
has paralyz d the arm of conservatism to
ssrike In theFprescnt struggle, and has, in
viii. turned loose a horde of eavages up
Gun community Of whites, and promised
;..sm the all oi civilized army. To-day
Abraham lincoln has psured for hin soff
TIE execraLi1ns Of genera Ions yet unborn.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-01

AccIDzSr LAT Mou ny afternoon 2
German By IL nsns Of Fcl'oa, living At
III. north = o. towl. at;, m2.el to dr.ve
his team tar5ush Yellow River above the
b idse on Michigan s.: The water being
very high. h had b'it fairly started when
he was III aloat Al wen; swimingly for
a few moments when tn wagou boz b.
came looseued AID forced Mr.. Felton, IN
unwilling voyagr down s,r.anl, where
h VAS fortunate enough to escape b.
c..lching on one Of The supporters Of tie
b :. il pessias under. Bis the horses
VIZ. Is fortunate, by some means they
be -ane en'.ngled aid one Of them choking
AID droa1i4g soon dra-gel h;s struggling
c,spsnian viii hin. and Mr.. Feltoa las
poorer b. = cool tam. D.iy'ag in The
river as very fool's,s, osing va horses
very unf'ri I'd e, a hasl bow .nde.d for
a poor man.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-01

KfoxArrIyG i gen lc'n.n called in
orr oGire on. day last week md gave Us a
sal HI try Of the iaf !eliiy o hi wife and
the h mapping . his two chi,lrea during
HI, ab-ence from i me. The whole affair
was outrageous AID we may lie It II de-
tai win III. names of the parties imp c.
ted, at some future day. Certainly we
shall if We bscone fully satisfied Of the
facts.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-01

We VISA our readers a Happy New
Y ar. and fr our gilt ask pardon for
r-seaiine' ,lienl ne editorial this week.
We hsye been uun nally busy during the
past week, bus VII be in position" again
Iext week. fr
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-01
Kind people stop and listen to me,

Kind people stop and listen to me,
THIS cheerful New Year mOJn
I've Il song 10 sing, tho sac it may BE-,
. OF the year that is past and gone:
The words are simple, the lhy me is weak
The theme is "a noutr.al one
Bu; i Tie verses tie truth DO peak,
Il Is b-tier az than none.
Buy i. try l. read /, VIII care,
and n It you viii find.
TO all o. oul patrons Happy New Year,
And Il hope Tor better times:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-01

@&9 81 g. CD -
While usurpers within would dsanchse the Nation,
And traitots without wo4iI rert ii in twain;
While corruption ia oiiee and bib legislation
Bring shame and proach III American uaoe:
" hi!c army contractors IN gorgeous array,
faunt the fruits ca t-ir steainss in Lroad cpen sh
Aud cur brave so,i,r boys WHO r.arcl. al the day
SEX, hungry aud co1er.ess pass tie long night:
Our hears and oui hands too fail. fr oureyes
10 no,ice "ha. passing beneath foreign skies.
Have comnlotong. contentious and uriroils become
The i..tural tate AID condition Of things?
VIII war and is horrors n YER never b. DON.
Must suffer forever he evils il brings!
Iaa humanity's features till now Teen concealed
Like bi,eous MoA..,.a.s hind a iril.lt ma,k:
Or doth She unwilling her lace TO reveal,
Or her ra..ient presence a Gorron's head east?
Can it b. that the onward and upSarl progres ion
Shall the Genius OF Liberty make retroce sion
10 dpsn,tie Power and he cru he'd to the ,roupd2
Snail le exploded maxim tla tic rulers last lower
Is IN ,.ial parple a heavenly dover?
&ill slel .oy rs this be ~ armies protected?
Ouce our Government sousl t. or Pretended TO seek
The He!.are AM glod Of tn. people therein.
From tie hand oi o,ipfes. Ion protecting e weak,
Aud 1t stsove to d cover ~ l,a method would b.nr
70 tic greatest in number the grsae.t Il soo!
Nov our Nation Is Ia ing it. utmost resources.
Br.n,es 10 AID every eel f.t q and art uud.rstaod
Divers f. m tbeir yyerl, III is b rim. ;,rtes
\ i combine. al H.. clements y can G. mmaul
u ioyi.t and fev..r. ,ba mast +. ID. Ilv ,nq.,,s
o. pread nr d.,r. lion and a,, taronah the land:
And Ike object most son hi l,r l. cer.piv SEEM
/ tl,.. =, -, II s.tr.- t.,1 c,.,.t -. tr,,.
The most human lie AMI r, :st lime .p,n,oy
pat In,.-t {. on si,,.i, IN hi. n,ourrf,l strain.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-01

Lieut.. c.. BlIEr aud Cap. T. J. PAT
t~r-on. having for GOOD eau es iesigned
tier respective Positions in the army. are
NV al h5aie. to tn great satisfaction Of
their numerous fienls.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-01

While tue Angel Of Sep on h,r Silent wings g.ilag
With ferrous power closed all eyes the l';
lille Tie noises and tumu.ts Of day were Sub,ilng
And Darkness AID Silence asserted their right;
+" lo Meli Oh their c0ucLes AID beasts il t.eir airs
Were conies7ing th power OF tie Angel who brings
Thu. b.cssag the Praee with tie begs,a.boy shares.
Tired Natures res:oler " sweet sltep on her wings:
Willie the sentinel STAR Tat ooked dow. upon earth
L cr The guic ening spii had moved er tie deep
Or The sentien forms 81 crc4ti.u h. bsth,
Were helping each o,l,r their s..s 20 keep
From "a church tower a..d belt slow, nin chimes
Came tic swee. IL III 1T Ton Of the recuaH bell;
Is, moaufd.iy striking see : tweye times.
I-.ch Hou tongue Spa TO he Aushel world to tell
That wiih days July NUMBERED en- uIphed in tie pass
Tn yeaT 5Nty-two had ust Tue. b.eAth4d is last
Thou liige on which yiba.cs .ls a.e ofoar Ea,ioa,
0 youngeat and blool.est oispring d Tim
Thy shust span OF lie with widc spread DIES la.ion
Brings derce Civil Var, vh lis birthen Of crime.
When thy page in The great 30 TX OF Ills ~ printed,
Of lhy woudrous events a record - made
With ink made Of hood shall tie letter, De tu,el,
And engraved with tn point Of death dealing blade.
Tie future shall bald lor t'y monu. ut merely
y sone-le 10 mark where lie dead Jody les
OF murdered Celunli IA who trusted 700 dearly
The traitors who sought by her ruI 10 r.se
10 the empires OF earth thy short lH time has brou 1T
Even moMenious AID tia! severe
While the unflios to- stone q Practice has wrought
Great 'hanges in ideas, thought traa and Clear.
And theories thought to lie Il III rs 4 rock,
Are cemJ-isl el q. and give way o tie shock
- III The in'I schemes WIZ ""icl soeJ minds
Have MANAGE 10 poster AID trouble o"T ns..on,
None has proved moro iW u OF woe = 'ah.lll'
Ia"n the fanai.ai one caleb EanaaeiP''loa.
Ami never before Gli peo = reeve
y more terrible lesson-a sterler i,b4.
r.r permitting a. teachers 70 MAJ mem he"e'e
Ihat me i'"s 20 i'As 'iasie are mol S'oi enough
=, " "' ne NV -
10 81 -" ''a. ''ls s:He"s vs. ho3' "IeA'O an, ~
~" 'ef' ''a' l'e'r rus ar most o'aey "'7'-'
1"e gro no: -''e' 'he "n'e Hiah ",Ssf@ce1'
~ the i".e"' CIV VA .'e -'aio" i''Fs 'uF''
-" M "ef y OH i'1s'-'.'--A'.a u ''e '-.a'
Ie d9v~.i5h cibaI Of ambitious men,
Who Low a tic Lea q he gtNer men s'and
With up1i,ed eyes " pFa. tdt. a,Nn
Oal nAl'n mag never a.l mo ia aAjs
Coa.d the whole II Ky Pat in one horsid lac,
is NitkedesI names Hasshaa tosth % The l., ht,
To you. t}e.F leaders must he y.leat r,slsn
Coz: pag>d vih your deeds must their bac.c5 Cor "
Ie 10 !, al uarofed On G his ~ aal We
Your po.iti al is'r -ses and malice have made.
b. d.y j. lsst comm, When IN sorrow yolA KNOW,
How mighty in wrath Is 4 as.ion betrayed.
F5T yo~ selves You are making al Infamous Ha!no,
TIA W.. sls you down deep the depths 81 Terditon
While for those rec.les who ate striving to cain
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-01

.REsr OF SATURDAY last Sheriff LacAN
received an ori'r from Adj. G n. Noble
t. a~re-, AL return to indianapolis Ser
g-ant GEo. WrLHUa who has passed tx !:
seen M nth in our place dong nothing,
a i drlvint pay from tie Governm ut: Of
c,urs Mr. L,GAy made the arrest arcor
dn. To order. tn a6o,i,on.st< around
t,xn were instantly aroused. Tie seces-
-i,ni>ts planned the arr. st and they must
effect the release. Every political iuflu-
ence hey possessed was Immediately put
lu,o requis.,ion and finally WILBUR was
j char ed BY an order from Noble, and
thu; saved lis pay for six months;
aud is low merely ordered TO report at
I.aPorte mex: Saturday. At the same time
the Sheriff arrested WILBUR b arrested
voun. fellow hy tie name Of Smith, who
unfortunately, poss ssed no abolition
iiicn 5 and was carelessly If 20 ii Il e.
Now his is all "nuch ado about noth
ing" ont Il CO. WLB-a has violated
military regulation AID deserves punish
m NJ. AMI he order is issued for the igfic
ton of that pnni=llment, why should 'he or
der b. REVOKED in his case more than an
others? Becaus> shere is an aboli ion howl
over it, Good reason enough.
Mr.. LOGAN acted under orders AID car
ed no more far WILBUR than "iny other
man. yet wiiea lie attempts to return
5 lei to d,iy. he is asail,d Oh all sic
hy patro.ic aboit;oaists "a a secession
st Fortunately he rests well ualer
their di-p'ea-u re, and will arrest eve-y
maa lie i. IL lgl,. cd I'd e.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-01

Of the northern States wish to invest TWEEN
ty i've millions to aid in the good work 50
anspiciously commenced in Missouri
When the matter was first introduce d in
Congress il was supposed thai twelve mil
ions would strike the heart OF tie ieb II
ION in tia. State. Then Il little jump
was made to twenty millions, aud now
Senator Henderson wants twenty five mill
ions in his new bill. II this ching, Ike
Joe !looker's charge at Fredericksburg, Is
to be put through, we think. il it were
done, when It's done, hen 'lwere well it
were done quickly; for additions OF five
and eight million every day Or two make
some difference with a debt that i now
counted b. thousands Of milions.--CIica-
go Times.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-01

they are pretty certain to reach similar
eEd.-N. /. Caucasian
TIE following Resolutions adopted by
the commissioned oGiceto Of the sd Reg
imeut OF Indiana Volunteers, on tie occa.
sion Of tie resignation Of 1t. Col. BAILEY
aud i j. KarAnlLL, testify, ia the strongest
terms, the h ilap.,r iA.i9n OF the Officers
Of the merits d 'hese two ga,,lemrn:
CAar y TIE FIaLD, NEAR Ma tnlLle,
TENNESSEE. Dec, nber 18Th, 1862.
+ II meeting Of The commissioned Of
f er~ Of he sd Res't lal Vols, in view
Of ,he res.gnat:ons of Lieutenant Coloael
/ OIvsR H. p. BAILEY AID MAJOR WlLn
haMRiLL, upon motion, Capt. Hiram
Green wa elected fresiden; and AdJutant
\. B. Wade Secretary, upon motion OF
Capt. Kendall, the following Re. olul:ona
were read ard unammau l. adopted:
Eesolrez, That VIZ learn, with deep r.
greet That Leu. CT. Oliver II. p. Bailey
and Majpr William Ksimlill. from ii
heath, and other causes, feel c mperei to
RS ,sn the positions whi,h they have held
among Us, snce our organization, With 50
much homer to themselves and prcft to
there -iment. and
! Reso'ee}, That we feel ia duty we owe
-
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-01-01

'EFic GRAND DccTce - .eecdi0ws.o
Mr.. Lincoln is suppo- : - earnest
believer in impartial at *, in
the equal rights Of 'eie.i nd how
ever disastrous his eiais li.aa ~ to ear
ny out that great principle, his chef or
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-02-13

frludi or all that tends 10 prove that by
their presence many Union men were pro
tected in the exercise of the right Of suf-
frage, who, otherwise, would have been de-
tered from going to the polls by the impu
dence and fear of violence from slaveocrat
bulliesi but more particularly will they
omit all evidence Of the chara cter of that
given by the witness from Northwest Fork
Hundred, which gave your readers a short
time ago. The only thing that this Com
mittee will really accomplish, will be to run
the State to an enormous expense, without
any good result flowing from it, The peo-
pie will hold them responsible for thus wan
tonly squandering the public funds, for no
other earthly object, than to endeavor 10
create the impression abroad that Delaware
would have cast her vote for slayeocrat for
Governor, instead of The patriotic Cannon.
We tell these gentlemen, that they are
biting at files, aud if they are not careful
they will injure their teeth
MIR Duncan, yesterday, reported bill for
the repeal of the act creating Board of
Fire Wardens in the city Of Wilmington
1t was read n first time,
The following bills have passed the SEN
ate A bill for the divorce of Hiram and
Eliza FinlOni A bill to appoint commits
sioners to straighten public road in Kent
County A bill for the repeal of the law il
relation to roads and bridges in Sussex Co
The following bills have passed the House :
A bill providing for the laying out pub
lie road in Sussex County; A bill for the
benefit of public oiiicersi A bill to enable
James w Smith to locate certain vacant
lands, The bill for the repeal of the act
amending Chapter Ill, Section 63 of the
Revised Code, was read third time and
lost, A joint resolution for the relief Of
Abraham Cannon, has passed the House,
| Yours
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-02-13
History of the Civil War in the United
States,


We have received from the publisher, the
first part of A History of the Civil War
in the United States with a preliminary
view of its causes, and Biographical
Sketches of its Heroes 5l2 PIP. by Samuel
NJ Schmucker, L. l.. d. 1t neatly printed
in clear good style, and handsomely illus
irated. The author is well-known as histo-
rlan OF no ordinary merit, and works from
bis pen of this class have always been pop
MAR with the public on account of their
reliability. The writer has spared neither
time nor labor to acquire the most authentic
information in regard to all matters on
which he treats, and although an impression
seems TO exist in the minds of great many
that it is an impossibility to get at the facts
in reference to numerous events transpiripg
around us, in this wicked rebellion, n
careful examination of this work will soon
dispel all such doubts, and the reader will be
satisfied that DIR. Schmucker, has overcome
all the obstacles which they imagined could
possibly intervene, and has written a truth
ful and impartial history. He describes in
an elegant manner its thrilling and marvel
lous scenes; he sets forth in detail the most
potent of the causes which produced it he
introduces biographical sketches of many of
the brave soldiers who have endeared them
selves to every patriot in the land, by deeds
Of valOr in defence of their country, as we'll
as of distinguished statesmen who have lent
the eloquence Of patriotism in behalf of
the perpetuity of our free institutions. lie
follows the march of the Federal armies
through victory and defeat-and gives a
faithful and graphic account of each event
as it occurs. In fact, no point which could
possibly prove interesting to the student Of
history, is left untouched. No library should
be without it. 1t neatly and substantially
bound, and will be issued in parts, to be
continued until the end of the war and the
black flag of treason shall be trailed in the
dust, and the gorgeous ensign of freedom
shall again wave in triumph over every foot
Of soil in the United States. 1t is publish
ed by j. W. Bradley, &C North Fourth street,
Philadelphia.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-02-13
FROM THE STATE CAPITOL.

DOVER, February l2, 1868.
HENRY EcKEL, ESQ.,,
The greatest institution
at the capitol at the present time, and the
one which affords the most amusement to
denizens and visitors, is the Committee ap-
pointed TO take evidence in relation to the
Introduction of United States troops into
this State on the day of the last General
Election. No greater farce was ever enact
ed in Delaware, and should the evidence
elected be submitted to the public, it will
serve only TO render the majority of the
General Assembly extremely ridiculous, in
the estimation of intelligent men. Some Of
the evidence which heard, tends strongly
to show that our State would not have been
disgraced by the presence of some of the
Democrats in the Legislative Halls but for
the presence Of the troops. But as the com
mittee is composed entirely of fish Of one
flesh" and headed by the astute Hon. DR..
State Senator Saulsbury--relative of the
immortal and whisky.renowned Willard--we
shall doubtless have yOluminous report in
due season, which will be divosted of all
matter not having q bearing on the case, in
the manner and form Of the Indictment
thStlsall evidence. that would shbR the
'piottiugsi6f' the Bayardites TO perpetrateI
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-02-13


which WAS 50 often exhibited by Soudicrn mem
bers Of Congress. Salisbury seems to have fof
gotten that he vas addressing a Senate that
would not brook such insolence; or rather as we
suspect, he must have been drunk. Such is the
natural conclusion from his conduct Be that
rs It may, he has outraged the Senate, and the
ua,ion, aud should be made to suffer The Sem
ate owes it TO itself aud to the ration 10 expe,
this foul-mouthed aud nsolent monberi who
occupying a high place Of public trust, has no
more respect for the body TO which he belongs,
than to act the part Of a rowdy in the Senate
Chamber and who has no more respect for the
people than to insult their Chief Executive.
What are we coming to, that our Senate is dis.
giaced by the presence of such men as this
salisbury ls the nation to be covered with rid
cule and contempt, by its liberation OF such pro-
ceedngs? We shall justly incur the contempt of
foreigners, by permitting such rowdyisln in the
Senate. Will the people be content to be thus
insulted We rather think not. Now that we
are rid Of the dOmineeriug insOlence OF Southern
shareholders, are we going patiently TO submit To
the insolence of such demagogues as Salisbury =
Now it is true that this man Salisbury does
not deserve much notice. lie has possession Of
a very limited quantity Of brains, but the iusult
is too outrageous to be permitted 10 pass unno
tioed. There are some demagogues in the Sen
ate whom we distrust Tvs traitors To their c0un
try. They are men Of ability however and Of
gentlemany address, as is Valland CHAM, but
this salisbury we despise Ms unworthy the po'
-iuon Of Senator, aud as disgrace 10 the Senate
Villandigbam eau say bitter things without
hiug unparliamentary but SausLuty, with his
limited capacity, in attempting 10 be severe, iu-
sus the Senate aud nation. We sincerely hope
that salisbury may be expelled. Ii not, We
trust that after having made such q fool of him.
self he may subsile, and never again presume
To address the Senate What spectacle is pre-.
seuted 10 the world au American SenatOr fist
violates rule aud decency by speaking in the
most disresp clful manner of the President, aud
then, upon being called to order, insoenty re-
fuses to obey, and threateningly draws pistol
Now we want to see au example made Of this
Delaware Senator We want to sse him expelled
from the Senate which he has outraged. We want
him to be under the necessity Of retiring TO the
shades Of private life at his home in Georgetown,
It Is too mortfying to any one sensitive as TO the
reputation Of the nation to be forced to recognize
such man MS a United States Senator. This is
not the first time that Salisbury has made n
fool Of himself. II is a chronic disease with him.
lie is incurable and not worth curing, and we
sincerely Trust that he may be expelled