davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-09
I0Aortester Bully spy.

Mails Close follows
Northern Worcester County, Vermont and New lamp
shire, via worcester Nashua SlIroau al oUV H. ' anu
"%febbars Lancaster Leominster, west Beylson, Oak
dale Clinton, Lowell and Nashua n. H., al 500 p M,
and $50 D. M and sre due at sl5 and LOOP. n;
Princeton and East Princeton al $3.50 nj uue al
City Of Boston, $50 and SEQ a. M. l2l5, 9. and 500
D. m and are due at $50, $50 m, $40 and 6h p M
Maine, Eastern New Hampshire, and Eastern Massa,
chusets-9O0 a. m, and see p M; ana are que at 9'V
Rhode islsnd-t Except towns on the Worcester and
Providence Railroad $50 m, and SSO p m; ana are
due at $40 q. M, and $50 p. M. ,,,-, q. an
Way Mail on Providence aud worcester RAILROAD SOW
IN. and is due at sac a. m. $50 ,,,
Western-(Al towns IN Massaohusetts weston Mor
cester,) a. M, and are due 81 l2,i5 p. M
Albany western New York and Western StGtes) s
q. M and $50 p m and dse At H. and S,45 p.
Springfield, am, and $50 p. M. and are due at $40
Hsittord ali Connecticut except windnaln and New
London counties,l5 A. m. snd 800 p m. and are due
Towns On line Of Norwich and Worcester Railroad and
New London and Windham County, Conn, 1900 a.
New YORK city and Southern STATES 9 30 a. M and al
$50 el 6l5p m; and are due at 500 a, M and at $3.50
Barre Barre Plains Pe.ersham, Paxton, Dana North
Dana, aod West Rutland, $40 NJ; and are due at 1eO
Holden, Rutland, North Raasna I.as, A. 1ston, Cold
brook, and OakhSm, 3.8n p Sud sre dHa a. '' m:
Leicester s45 a. m, aud $40 , NJ an are iN' 40 9VV
Miii6ary, and west Mibury. $50 a. NJ and g. 80 p M
and are due at 80 =. m, sad $50 p IN,
Shrewsbury Sl5 p. aud IS due AT 500 a. m.
Grafton, New ENGLAND Village ana Cofdsvile, $50 s..
Frsyninghsm, South tre2iinEtan t1pSlntou, Ashland
Woodvillc, WestbOrO'. NOftl1A7O', NnuthOUfo GOtda
vile. and Grafton, u Is a. due az $50
Milford Mendon Hollist0n Bolton. Reflil 1861 a M,
and SEC p. snd due al $50 ana G.l5 p.
mail for New York ana Boston and beyond, is closed
once hours from As M, to 500 p. m. Sundays
from lOOoto 1910 a. J. NJ. EARLE P, NJ.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-09
ID K II l. L
BOTANIC MEDICAL ESTRBLISHENT


FEW WORDS TO YOUNG MEN.-During the prac
tce of fifteen years pr. Till has come in contact with
almost innumerable of Debility, occasioned by
dreadful habit of solitary self abuse. They continue
TO warn all vOune who are not afflicted TO avoid
1t as they value their lives, and to advise all who
troubled with the habit or its consequences where
they can be cured such trouble anf 70 let them know
the dire disasters resulting in the Guidance of them
in time 1t is no eXaggeraon to say tat three tbs
of the insane their maadv to this horrd habit The
propretors of Insane Asylums corroborate the state
ment, and if the victim escapes insanity or idocN yet he
she is entirely untitled for the real pleasures of life,
either in the domestic ercewith procreattve
powers ruined, afflicted with dstrust ever doubtful
his friends in fact perfect hypocbondrac, what is he
fit for but to be cast out and die Attend to them at once
all you who addicted to this miserable habit or
may be too late, and go down to diShonored
grave hardly fit to meet the God who gave you the pow
ers which you have made instead of blessing,
they we're intended There exists in the whole
world an object loathsOme miserable Than one
thus broken In health and hopes. Avoid it then you
wish for happiness and heaven.
DR. Hill's practice is wholly The botanic principle,
and therefore upon natural foundation.
Office No. 81 Main street. Worcester, open from a.
to III Letters (pospaid) will receive prompt aten
ion
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-09
RAtIr0AOs.
BOSTON s. WORCESTER

ts7y,77555,s7s=s BOSTON & WORCESTER
ll:sis ;;ssssss.ss RAILROAD. -SUHHER ARRAR9b;
I: - E r.; AENT, oommencingon MoNDAf'Ap
PASSENGER TRAINS leave for Boston. as follows;
LeSve Worcester at 10, $40 q M, l2.iO, W M
.o Lower station exp, $50 m l2,i7, 55O exp
aAlbury, $40 a. M 4Op. N.
,irailol, 1,t,, 1905 a. m, !, DIS ., M
esI9SS5S 5 1871 3! A. m n 955 PA
Coriayins, al l02aa M. "a ZIP,
ashland, 74s 1885 a. m. l,3O,j l9 p, u.
MILFORD ITO, . IS g. 10. 500 p. NJ
noitloJfo', 6,55 m.
aari5oro', 7.i3, a. m 325 p. N . . - IN
Framinghan, 81 Express $40, 500, 1913 a N l,39,
Sa S o Sia S So FIR iiRa o. a. sea 80 p, n
" Vs. NeY5n = J.! 7i2, sls,9i! 2W"r am l'S''
Bro"fiiGs, 10. - IS. 49, g. H. y m 30. 2,3O+,
1885,, 520- IS, 500 $3.50 o. Gn sunday, 9f5 m,
y 10 and 3.l5 p m,
'ln connection with trans on Charles silver Branch.
TRAINS lasNe Boston. aS follows M , no
Worcester, a. AIS EXP, rs $50 Exp n Low ='SV
Exp., 400 $40 Exp, 30 Exp, p N
Alnany, S'I5, $50 EXP, d. m Z.30 EXp; .. M - q o.,
EXP, 30 Exp. p. N
S S,,M?, Y1rs, y!la Norwich, 80 Exp p. m.
Millhury, IT'S III. Z 90 p.
Grafton, l. IS 9. m. l.Se 400 p. N.
Wostboro', us a. IN, l.3J 90, $50 Exp m.
eonthbGroGgh, IT'S N, l,a0, 10 M
Corcaville. us a. N. l.3O. 4OO ?. m.
Ashland, Is a, N l3O, 400 p IN
FrAmipgharu ALI AS, 80 Exp. E. m. l8O., 80 EXP.
4, 430, ) 80 Exp, $50 exp.
Milford, us a. m. l.31, 100 p. II.
Marlboro i3J $50 p. nj.
Natiek, Is, $50 am. l,80, 400, p, m.
est Newton us s. $3.50, a. m, Il m, La 40, b, 7,
lirookiine 725* 745, 9, lt* Ills a m l2lj' /, 245,
53l5, 300 6l5', 10 lOp M on sundays at lVV m
s-a~ sunday Man Train at 80 pm
elm connection with Trains Chares River Branch.
Boston, April 90 1888 dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-09
A MERICAN & FOREIGN 2 ,IFNTS
IL. IL. by,
SOLICITOR OF PATIENTS,
Late Agent Of u s. Patent Office, Washington (sader
the act Of 1871
as state ST. opposite I@iIby ST., Boston.

After an extensive practice of upwards of twenty
years continues TO secure Patents in the Quilted states;
also III Sreat nttS rranee ana 9'her foreign eoUn;
all Papers Drawings for Patents, executed liberal
terms aud with dispatch, Researches made into Amer
can and tcreisn works to determine the validity Of uil'
t. OF Patents InventiOnsand legal other advice
the claims ut Patent furnished by renting One
Dollar. Assignments recorded at v ashngtOn.
but through Il inventors have advantages securing
Patents, Of asccrtang the paentabiity OF inventions
which can be offered them elsewhere Ths Testimoni'
FIJI AZ iE rArENT OFFICE ijt than the s%bscrbeT,
and his SUCCESS Is TIE BEST PROOF OF ADYAN-
abundant believe, and prove, that at no
other Office Of the kd the charges for professional
services moderate The immense practice OF the sub
accumulate vast collection OF specifications and Of
fetal decisions relative to Patents
These, besides his extensive library OF legal and
chanieal works and ~ accounts patents granted IN
the Cnted States and Europe render him able, beyond
question: to offer superior facilities Tor obtaining Pa
All necessity of Journey to Washington TO procure
patent ami the usual great delay there are here saved
| inventors.
TESTIMONIALS.
| ~ regard Mr. Eddy as one OF the most capable and
successful practitioners with whom have had official
| Intercourse" CHARLES MASON.
al have no hesitation in assuring inventors that they
cannot employ person more competent tnd rust
form to secure for them an arly and favorable eonsd
EDMUND BURKE.
~ =, =, ,,z,.. Late commissioner Of Talents;
cations all bat ONE of which patents have been grant
cd and t#at F05C pea9pg SuCh unmistakeabe proof
inventors to appl 70 MIN to pressure their patents as
bestowed Oh cases and al very reasonable charges
large pTsctiee, made en- tsics rejected appcstons :
| TEEN APPEALS, EVERY O&E OF which was decided
'''' "''' - VIZ o0''''''''''n'' VI R. H. EDDY.
Boston, Jan /. 1868. deodiy jai
/
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-09
CHEVRULTNE HAIR COLORTNG.

- The simplest and most perfect article known for
changing any undesirable shade of Hair Whiskers to
any color required, from delicate brOpR 10 deep
odck aud for restoring the original color to gray hair
anu giving natural appearance, without any Of the
trouble soaping and washing attendant upon the use Of
common dyes.
Price fifty cents and dollar he small bottle will
the common dyes. ~ -
:, For sale by b. SCOTT and G. r. sPIJRR. and nv all
Druggists. deontf 80 '' anu ;cy,s o.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-09
And BeautifSing the Complexion.

Not few of the worst disorders that atct mankind
arise from the corruption that accumuaes in the blood
Of all the discoveries that have been MADE to purge it
out, none equal in effect RleImbOid's Conn
pound Extract of SarsnPariIIa. it cIeanses
and renovate the blood nstils the vgor of health into
the SYSTEM and purges out the humors which make dis
ease 1t stmuaes the healthy functions of the body
and eXpels the disorders that grow and rankle in the
blood. lis extraordinary virtues not yet widely
known, but when they are, it will longer be a cues
ton what remedy employ in the great variety of af
citing diseases that require alterat We remedy Such
remedy that could be relied on, has long been sought
for and now for the first time the public have one on
which they depend Our space here does not admit
certificates to show its eects, but trial of single
bottle viii show TO the sick that has surprising
anything they have ever taken.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-09
DOMESTIC DYES-FAST COL0RS.

- r. pared for Family Use, and embracing all the
new and fashionable COlOrs. 20 brilliant shades 49, NV
LIST OF CoLoRs-Ashes of Kos s, Black, Dark Brown
Medium Brown, Light Brown, Cinnamon Brogyn narb
Blue, Light Blue, French Blue Cherry Corn Vris aA
Light Drab Dark Drab, Fawn, Light Green Dark Green
Lemon Magenta. Mauve Orange Purple, Salkl0n Scar,
let, Light Slate, Dark Slate, Light Stone Dark stone
SOierinO Violet, Light Wine Dark Wine, YeIlow-and
the Leather Color. Light, Medium and bark sam
pies Of every color on silk and wool be
druggists. Put up in packages, with fun drec ls
at Is and IS cents each Manufactured Geo H. Reed
d Co, SO Union street, Boston. Sold by D. SCOTT and
g. X. SPURR, and by Druggists generally.
je29 deOptf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-09
me0rtrnes.

RAKER'S RHEUMATIC AND NEU-.
- RA! iGlC PLASrERS-vcrv highly recommended
All an oTn o for Or, the; painful to be apple
on t dtf coles Of s fG CO. For sf Front S"y Sy
III ANS INVIGORATING SPIRIT
plants d5t for sale by BUSH & ~, 81 Front Street
DR. HEMPsL'S GREAT GERMAN
co., RE & F4in s F@s DPTEmAror sale by Bush
< GROSS l. ',NGLEY;E BITTERS-
- T.. Just received ID for sale by
HFLMBOLDS FXTRACT BUCHU
g. = For sale by BUSH u 70 81 sront street
DI9HARDSON'S SHERRY VINE
az AND DRY Bsm,grNHs, for sale at > sn,,n
M ORMS.-One of the most prevalent
w causes OF the ills or f,ebeness of children and
final WORMS
CORBLN'S WORM DESTROYING SYRUP,
will be found peri city safe and very ehicacous rem
edy. 1t not the worms but the causes of
their 0neat increase and in all greatly improper
the general health Many certificates could be publish
ed from mothe who believe it has saved the lives Of
their chi dren and the Improvement In health after
using this medicine
full description of the symptoms of worms accom-
pany each bottle. Pr &c 25 cents
b. CnRBIN HuillorJ. Conn, Proprietor Sold by
Drug SITS and Merchants GENERALLY. d&wly augl
GCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP
WILL CURE
Consumption.
sCHENCK'S PUEMONIC SYRUP
WILL CURE
Consumption.
somEACKrs PULMONIo SYRUP
Consumption.
sCMENCK's SEA WEED TONIC
WILL cuRE
Dyspepsia.
sCHENCN'% PCLwONkC SYRUP
WILL CURE
Dyspepsia:
sCHENCK's MANDEAKE FILLS
Liver Complaints.
SCMENCK's MANDRAKE PILLS
| cuE
Liver Complaints.
sCHENCIk'S MANDWAF1E PILLS
WILL CURE
Liver Complaints.
| DIR II. >CHENCf will be at the Marlboro Hotel,
| BOSTON. on NEDNEsDAN ard FnuR DAY, sept. 9Th and
| 10th.
lie keeps large supply Of medicines at his rooms,
which be hal at all times. Those wis ing advice or
examination Vi the lun Will do wei to call him
| He makes charge tor advice, but for a
thorough examination with the Respirumcer his price
| is $500
Many persons afraid to have their lungs examined
by r oCHENCK, Tor fear thcJ will be found in surade
and BIZ tn II means ii is put oil dut il il too late How
much better wouli their condition once
as abundance of evidence, Dr. has shown by suf
certificates in this city that he has cured
| ed stages of Consumption.
| DR.. SCHENCK'S Pri cipal Office is No 80 North
Sixth st rhl1deDhia. Pa where letters for advice
| should ALWAYS lie directed.
Price o. the PULBuNIC SYRUP and SEA WEED TONIC
| each 81 per bottle, IS the half dozen. MANDRAKE
| PILLS % cents per box.
| GEO. G. GOODWIN & CO., 80 Hanover St, Boston,
| Wholesale Agents. For sale by Druggists generally.
| iiDQ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-09
OrrnIUMges.

M TLLBURY AND WORCESTER ON.
~ N4BgS leaves Mo- 1913 Main street. ct 10 &. and
s'5U p m From Millbury, leaves Loves Hotel at lS0
M aIo 1870 p M; and leaves the Post ONCE at a.
w. anu D. m diff $50
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-09
rs Efeets most Magieal :!

Its for WEEK. will make the skin soft vel
vet and as white snow. One Bottle win last year.
j. a. GUERNSEY, General Agent, Troy, n Y.
Sold by George X. Spur George Z Harlow, David
Scott, M. b. Greon, VIM H. Goulding Silas Dinsmore,
and James Green, Agents for Worcester and vicinity
je24 d3m*
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-09

DR. HEMP@L'S GREAT GERMAN
~ REMEDY FOR DGPTuERlA-For sale by RUSH
NJ Va % r''ht Stroe'' dit it22
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-09
miscellaneous.
GILMAN, NJ. D, AGO

II GILMAN, NJ. D., AcoUCHEUR,
II Physician, and Surgeon, would respectfully an
nouuce 20 the citizens of Worcester ana vicinity, that
be has taken residence FARK SEREEr. No Gei,
ner OF Orange where he be found ready to attend to
any calls in the line of his profession Special
tion given to diseases Of the Throat and Lungs ONCE
hours from t. ard 10 =. II 1t; jyI6
WM H. JANKINS' HAIR DRESS
w ING AND BATHING ROOMS where Gentle.
men can be accommodated in the most approved style.
vs. lair Dressing ard.Bathing Rooms also attach
ed for the accommodation OF Ladies' Also all kinds
Hair work IN hand or made To order Children hair
cut in the most approved manner. Capable Females
will be in attendance in the ladies devArtnen.
\. B-Cash paid for hair. dti aps
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-09
WESTERN RAILROAD.

yssszsa55sz557a WESTERN RAILROAD
Es-=-=.-..5zs=4 SPRLNG 4RRANG HENTS.- Com
sIl@ 81 7nencrg MONDAY, April 20, lS53.-BoS
ton, ALBANY and Troy
Leave Worcester for Albany aud Way Stations, lac
co rIn0daton) at a. q. n. and coo .,
orNew York and Albany, (expl 1905 g. and 90
m.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-09

ANS INVIGORATING SPIRIT
- superior remedy for Dyspepsia and Kidney Com
plants ior sale by BUSH a. 10, "a Front street
reg
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-09

-, III a l'Il4II VttlIl ITVV p, M - .
Central, Troy and ireenbush, and Hudson River ra-
roads. IL Chatham! with the Harlem and hudson and
Boston railroads At State Line with the Housaucnie
railroad At Pttsfeld with the Pittsield and Ncrth
Adams, and Stockbrdge and PIttsded railroads. At
Wcstheld with the lamp shre and Hanlpden railroad
At Springfield with the Hartford New Haven snd spr
field, and Connecticut River Raj, Oads a Palmsr vita
the New London Palmer and Wiumantic, and Belcher.
TOM and Amherst railrc ads. At Worcester junction
with the Providence and Worcester Worcester ana
Nashua, and Norwich ard Worcester railroad.
Worcester May l,l5o! HENRY GRAY, Sup't
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-08-05
Death of fCrittenden.

! The venerable patriot and statesman
John Jay Crittenden, died at his residence
near Frankfort, Kentucky on Sunday last
He had been iii for some days, and bis son,
Major Gen. Thomas I. Crittenden, CON-
manding corps in General Rosecrans'
army, was summoned to his bedside, COM
ing north on the same train that bore MAJ.
General McCook to his fathers funeral
Mr. Crttenden was about to be elected to
represent his old district in Congress. He
first took his seat in the senate in 1917,
forty six years ago. lie was born in Wood
ford county, Kentucky, in 1885, and was
nearly seventy-eight years of age. Until
within few months, he was hale aud
vigorous old man. Early in the summer
he made forcible speech to his old con.
stituents at Lexington, in which, though
deprecating SOM Of the measures Of the
administration, he gave his voice and great
influence unreservedly for the continuance
Of the war with the whole power Of tho
government. No man more deeply loved
his country, and the terrible civil war in
which it is involved affected his spirits, and,
perhaps, his health. He had the unhappi-
ness Of seeing his family divided by the
war, his eldest son George, being general
in the rebel army.
John j. Crittcnden was poor young
man. While he was a child, his father,
who was farmer, was killed by the fall Of
a tree. and his mother left with slender
means to bring up large family. He
studied law, and commenced its practice at
Hopkinsvlle, but soon removed to Frank
fort. where he speedily won distinction. In
1916 he was elected to the Kentucky House
Of Representatives, and commenced politi.
cal life. His first term in the United States
Senate, which was but for two years, COM
menced at the same time with the Presidency
Of Monroe, of whom he was supporter.
President j. @. Adams appointed him
Judge Of the United States Supreme court,
in 1928, but he was not confirmed by tho
Senate, and Ju lgc Mclean was subsequent
ly put IN his place. In 1885 he was again
chosen United States Senator, served full
term, and was re elected, but resigned his
seat to accept :he post Of Attorney Gene
raj undsr Harrison. Epon t..e accession Of
Tyler Mr.. Crittcndcn resigned. and was
elected senator for the residue Of Mr.. Clay's
term. Clay resigning, March 81, 1S42.-
Crittenden was re elected to the senate for
the full term, from Mar ch 4, lS43. In 1848
he retired from the sDnate and was elected
governor of Kentucky. He was Attorney
General in Filmnre's cabinet, from July
20, 1850, until Fillmore's retirement. He
was again elected to the senate for full
term, which expired March 4, 1861, and
served the whole term. On the expiration
of this term, he was elected to the House Of
Representatives, and served in the memoir
able sessions Of the last Congress. What
ever differences Of opinion were entertained
regarding the principles he professed and
the measures he advocated, his earnest
patriotism was never questioned L. Chicago
Post.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-08-05
A New Monarchy.

The second act in Louis Napolecn's
grand Mexican drama was made public by
the last arrivals from Vera Cruz. He has
declared Mexico a monarchy, and through
the farce of a vote of the nobility, has
named Archduke Maximlian, brother Of
the Austrian Emperor, as king. This is
one Of the crafty tricks by which the ia
nous intriguer paves the way tc his own
ends. With show of magnanimity which
will not deceive the world, he accords to
own form of government and their own
ruler. He takes very good care that they
shall choose in accordance with his prccon-
ceived plans, and upon the refusal of the
distinguished parsonage to accept the un-
stable crown, he cha,itably fills the vacan-
cy by his own appointment. This is what
he probably will do There is but little
danger that the Archduke Maximilian will
accept the crown Of Mexico. and, if he does
so, none will be more disappointed ttan
Louis Napolean. OF all his plans, the least
probable is that he has labored two years
to create al empire in Central America
only to give it in the end to the dominion
Of Austria. ..
However that may be, the fate ofMexico
is settled She is to become an absolute
monarchy, and her inhabitants will feel
rule which the most tickle and despotic Of
her Presidents has not dared to inflict.
She will be used as needed. drained of her
mineral wealth, and perhaps abandoned
when no more profit can be derived from
the sweat of her populace and the wealth
Of her mines. All this she owes to civil
war, distraction, and weakness in the
United States Chicago Times
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-08-05

THE $500 EXEMPTION New York
Times thus protests against one of the de-
cisions at Washington concerning the con-
scription act:
We have been gravely informed that the
payment Of three hundred dollars exempts
the person who pays it for this draft,"
and yet we are told in the same breath that
the money thus received is to be religiously
applied by the Government to the purchase
of substitutes to take the place of those
who thus escape. But if this is the case,
If when A pays the exemption fee, the
War Department uses the money in getting
B to volunteer in his stead, we should real
ly like to know upon what principle A is
to be called upon to pay another three
hundred dollars in a second draft, when it
may be actually serving in the ranks, OF
may have been killed or wounded in the
fed If the money, in short, is spent in
securing substitutes for those who pay it,
they are both, in justice and common sense,
exempt for the period for which they
would have served had they not paid it.
There is no other Interpretation Of the
statute which is not the sheerest absurdty
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-08-05

w- 1.-THE war has now lasted two years
and quarter, and in all that time the Re-
publican party has not produced one dis
loyal man. The nearest approach to it is
Thurlow Weed, who is the most corrupt
politician that ever belonged to it, and hap
PLY for its good name, he has withdrawn
from it, and joined the pro-slavery Demo
cracy. Birds of feather will flock togeth
er."- Chicago Tribune. ....
We are not aware that Mr.. Weed has
made it his business, since this war for the
preservation Of our national life commenc
ed, to abuse and viillfy the President,
members of the Cabinet, and commanding
officers of the Union armies. The Tridure
has done little else, and thus in effect has
been doing the work of the disloyaly.
Gen John A Logan, one of the truest
and bravest Of our heroes, was the subject
of the T,ibuns's bitterest attacks long al.
ter the battle of Belmont. Have not its
editors petitioned the President for the re-
moval Of General Grant, ioithin the last
ninty days! These Generals are what the
Tribune calls pro slavery Democrats" and
the hand that writes the lie ought to with
er on the instant of the frantic and sediti.
Gus Chicago Journal, Re-
publican.)