davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-30
nccupati0ms ~ the Uate.d states.
The cens q re,uras oi "uccT .at,u, o
IL ms, uctive, and at times amu,ing.-
Am my the occupat ons recorded VIC find

Am my the occupat ons recorded VIC find
40D ac'ors, 80 spiati.'s, i in Callf3f-
go 3i3 n"s, 3 sfolp,ists Q A.
r. o,nsr-,2 e az tot-, l9.00t takcrs.
2,.oi ..uEoG-. .D95 Tank .fiiccrs. H.
lao parner., 1928 Lsrke.p.r., 49,.
So ri,oksm ma. ,901 br kc,s, 80 100
tu.'hcr., 1929 "A an-t .k-,s, 5 ch :
pr'i,ts, -, ii7 ci ii an inch ,nic a
engineers, 81, $40 :leryvmen. 353 cD"ks.
1884 co pc 81 : 't,u ~, k-,s. ESQ
d.x,-rr.ot, PEI. III auci z ms~ter.,
5,6O3 Ient RI, 1901 -di'o's;2 por-
crs 100 "yp'cssWcn, 4i3. SG5 Tar
mes, 7uo,tf9 trim ,aa.,ftr } g-.i
gist,, 40.07o yr 'crr-,2 yunn-r., 25.sls
innkee?.,s, 7a7 ju sg's, 9b9, 30l labor.
ere, 1868 AL ,Jre.as. 80, 1913 lawrr.,
65 librarian 43.s2t m,c i .,-t., 27l
IN dwivcs. 25 1872 nj ,wives, IS 722 mil
ners. 4,729 musicians, 043 ne sm D.
IL nuns, 1851 hoe lers, 10 50i ped.
dle,., 90 lU6 pint RS. 3B,5S7 tsilr.n d
me All rep r.'r-, 2l3 sculptor. 90
1872 .eaius,css.s. $40 s,xtts. 1874 sos
sho,uiekers. 24G sh WINE, 9S2 .pe Il.
la'ur., 10 40 cache $, ,9j6 t.i.v,aph
oter,-or, ii l05 trad, Is, 4 IRA, ar is
apes, II v.ntri. gusts, SO l75
"e.,e,t, 1858 WI, el~rghts, Mild
hrue r,tob.,t, 1882 y, OIL cu,tr, & :.
CEEELtY IN fkEE iACKs.-1hp n
\. Irtbune IT SepteDler 22d, 1850.
~ he I US Of ,hs tree nesr.es VI the
North:
Ma, t-oibs of the f.. blacks have no
idea IL st icy ,he,nseive. TO work ex-
c'p' A. The h,eh gs or .erv'turs OF white
met; n, idea # III ding church
o h,.r serious u, tc ~ sts. .xc D. ihruugc
be..Hy vi IN. Whites A A elias, the
b ack as-,s dveu,, I'm row |. nj. se,v,le
and sen us, -"a Getri, Sunh, ~ p
iet',r t, 'r"e. Hun, complained trst
IN : VI t'elu ,,cc err Il tor t, TO b hy--
lea u oorAly - citl ., ratner IN u
e. ne Ia ,uer. ai H., chan ~ 10 tn
Cou0tre.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-30
Useful s Valuable
Discovery +!
s-iL1GES
4 IAsikLix kaMAra

l. Of morn general psass lee
utility thss any invsntios
now before the psAlis. II
hiss bseh shosoaebly ssste1
Ausing Ne Lest svs Sea-e D
prassscal ssa. aod seosesse
isA 81 I'll 70 10
saDeasos - any
sAhsMvs Dsepssasies losve
Rnsoe's IH0o GUDlD OHapv1
IL . new thing, sad the 70
sult o. yaars Of study /; IT.
lcombinstlcn 10 On
scieasaAe fsiasiples.
lsad sades No sissuAsooaesr
or easnes Of .smpsre .u,s
f~Ili u become c.riup. o.
emit shy offensive smell.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-03-30
4ds1k L. ~ROh

aanufaoturers, using Ma
cniDos, vii; hnd il she bss,
article knovn Tor c.men.ins
the Casnnsis, rs il sorkc
without hsiay, 10 not a6oolN
ey suy onangs VI ssMpsse
ltu.s
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28
John A. Einghlm and Joseph
w. whites Record,

We invite attention to the record of
Messrs Bingham and White. All the ca
latnities of this war could have been avoid
ed by keeping such men as the Binghams,
the LovejOys and the Sumner out of Con-
gresS, They are responsible for the sacrifice
of the million of lives, thousands Of millions
of money and broken Union Viii you
trust such fanatics again with power? If
you look to your own welfare and that of
your country, you will put thema.k OF Cain
on all such men, and send in their stead to
Congress men who have common prudence,
and practical sense. 3d.. H.eE E
In Mr., Bingham competitor, Hon. j.
W, White, the people have a man whose
every vote and thought has been in unison
with the welfare of the people He has
been denounced fy some for his votes, but
you will find those denunciatuns only COME
from the tunatical portion of the Republi-
cans, Lecause he would not lend himself to
the legislation having for its object the pro-
longa1ion OF the war, and the widening the
gulf between the North and South. Mr..
Bingham has never made speech or cast
a vote that did not tend to separation of
the State>--a prolongatIon Of the war, and
the sacrifice Of more lives OF white men for
the benefit of the negro. Mr. White in all
his Speeches and votes has labered to bring
the Ieyolting Stetes into the Onion as they
were, and to end the war as Suon as it can
be, honorably, without sacrificing any more
white men,
The people must put down the fanatics, or
the Union can never be restored. As long
as you elect them you continue to make
widows and orphan 5, and pileup debt and
taxation on an unhappy county Go and
vote, then for joseph w White for Con-
gross.--NeleI PM Ien. -ELn--L--- m L
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28
Gam we yvin!- LooE4 an { me Facts.

We are often asked by our friends can the
Democrats possibly elect General Mcclellan
We say, yes, easily. Look around you and
see the evidence of it with which every man
may nrove the result for himself Look
around you-among your friends and ac
auaintancos DO you know any Democrats
who are not. going for Mcclellan? Hardly
one from Maine to Minnesota, outside of
Maryland. Do YOU not know many men in
vour CITY. county, or town who voted for
Iincoln four years ago who will not vote for
him now-who are working for Mcclellan
true patriots. who see Lincoln's unworthi-
ness and viii not re-elect him to power? Do
You not see the Republican papers working
with desperate energy not TO make prose
lytes, not to win support to Lincoln, but sim
ply to hold their own--to keep. more men
from deserting to the opposition?
This is the situation everywhere, Ne
Clelan's gains are thus in the aggregate
enormous Neither the hayonot~. nor the
money. nor the Office holders of Lincoln can
save him from defeat The Democrats and
conservative men Of the North.can not on
ly "rosSiblv elect McClellap." They can't
possibly help clectinG him. Rccb on up these
chances IN yonr own county; observe that
the changes areall one way over the country,
and then remember the small per ccntage of
the total vote required TOWN. and figure out
the result. look at New England Maine,
even-a gain of over three thousand votes
against an aggregation of influence which
can in no State he thns concentrated in No
yember N Y IT0y}T
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28
The Great Ratification Meeting
Hf Cleveland

CLEvELANp. Sept. 10th. 1864.
DEAR STATESMAN The good old days
have come to us; and the hearts of the peo-
rle are AGAIN checred with returning hope,
To-day Cleveland has been one blaze of
yplendor aud maenifcence. The neople
have united with will that defes defeat.
Crowds Of spectators have thronged our
streets Not less than thirty thousand per-'
sons were gathered at the SQUARE. Stirring,
natriotic addresses were delivered by the
Hon. II. B. Payne and JUDGE Ranrev. A
procession composed Of the Ward McClel-
Ian Clubs with flags, banners, Transparent
cies and lanterns, hearing, the portraits Of
Mcclellan and Pendleton, marched through
the principal streets. Ssutes We're fred
from the cannon on the Square. bon6res
were kindled, buildings illuminated, and
flags hoated from housetops and windows. =
As the crowds and professions passed the
PLAIN DedFr buildings. cheer after cheer
arose, and at the SQUARE wasthc post SPLEEN
did pyrotechuic display we have ever wit.
messed Et I latcs 7hour-the, audience that
had gathered on the Park dispersed. and all
went home with the impression that Cleve-
land never knew such a day before.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28
How the Tide RuNS.

.' VIII the IJinco'n oreans tell ns what il
means when men like John Van Buren, and
.JamesT. Brady, and Charles p DAILY who
have stretched party bonds to- lend a hear
tier support to the administration while the
nation was in distress. now refuse to nerpet-
uate its incompetency hv supporting Lincoln
for reelection The Union men of April,
1861. are with MS o u
VIII the Lincoln organs explain the SINH
lar decision of men ike James M.sRrown.
William RI. Aspinwall, James Gallatin and
Horace II. Day; and they will not tell us
the significance Of the breaking up of the
loyal leagues by the departure Of many a pa
triotin leagnerto the ranks Of the supporters
of Little Mac?" g.l,l. gi -
The tide has turned. That is all.--N y
World. nj ...t... III ..u,e nifnaao b. .,is.Ig
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28
why MCCIeiI8n ShOuId set slk
TEs9 VDftS,

The New York News. peace organ. oppo-
ses Gen, Mcclellan elect on on the ground
that he will construc the Chicago plat
form to suit its editors ideas Of peace on
any telms "
Col. Mcdaly of the Crisis dcnounces the
platform as war Platform, aud opl" es
General Mcclellan because be stands On his
record
The New York Herald says II is 4 scccsh
platform, and opposes General MeC .ci!an
The Cincinnati commercial says Nct!el-
Ian is all for the Union, but cppcses him
because he would turn out all the lascais
now holding Office and filling contracts. ,
The Cincinnati Gazette rays Tie platform
is full Of treason and Mcclellan Is traitor.
The Ohio State ,lournal says The platform
was got ur by JEFF Davis, and that McClel-
Ian offered his services to the rebels at the
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28
Speeches of MeSsrs. PendletOn
and Vaiia andfgllam. ...'..

A few days since our candidate for Vice
President, Geo. II. Pendleton, paid visit
to Mr. Nallandigham at Dayton and was Il
guest at his house. On the evening of his
arrival, the Democrats; several Thousand
strong with band of music collected in
front of the residence Of Mr. Nallandigham
and after d serenade called ont Mr.. Pendle-
ton. Ne copy from the Dayton Empire.
"Mr Pcndleton being loudly called, came
forward and spoke as follows:
''LADIEs AND GENTLEMEN: i thank you
for this tlattcring compliment-I thank you
for this manifestation Of the hospitality Of
Dayton. which has become proyerbial
throughout the United States.
AT 40 clock this afternoon did not ex-
pect to be here this evening, ! came unex-
pectedly, ON purely personal business dis
connected with public affairs | had no idea
of seeing any number of my fellow citizens
or discussing political questions.
This immense concOurse thus suddenly
convened fills me with renewed hope--it
gives me confidence that soon again YOU will
be called together-not now to commence
vigorous contest--but to rejoice over its re-
sUltS-to rejoice that the powers Of the Gov
ernment will be again in the possession of
the Democratic ''party whose bcnefcient
principles recently solemnly announced in
National Convention will bring us peace,
MAINTAIN the rights of the States, rp-invigor-
ate the Union~4and with peace and Union
will secure us the blessings Of personal lib
erty material prosperity, and national pow
er. But ] will not repay your kindness by
OBTAINING YOU with speech-l intended on
~ to thank you for the honor you have done
me--and now beg leave to wish you good
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28

TheAIbany. (N W correspondent of the
New Yolk H~oid thus speaks Of important
political changes: f.... .
"a number. of Republicans at the State
capital are out for Mcclellan. Not only il
Comptroller Robinson in that boat, but Mr..
EaDdeyeer, formerly deputy of Court Of
Appeals, under Republican administration
Of that office, was member of the Commit
tee ON Resolutions at the Mcclellan ratifca-
ton meeting here On Wednesday uight.
Rufus King, ED. lifelong bosom
friend Of Thullow Weed, Is also for McClcl-
Ian. ... a... .
Governor John A. King, chairman of
the delegation from this State in the Balt-
more Convention, which nominated Lmcon
was mingljng among the delegates Of this
Convention, at the Delavan House on Tues
day night, and it is now currently reported
that he said he should vote for McClellan
But dare say that this report was started
by mistaking his name for that of Rufus
King, although several persons insist that
there is no mistake about it. John A. King
is for Mcclellan. This notice will no doubt
bring him out.
"A gentleman from New Hampshire
states that Governor Gilmore year cleo
ted Governor Of that State-declares in ia
vor of Mcclellan Changes of this kind are
numerous. They are important, as showing
which way the tide Is setting. ".. ." a.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28
WHY Were ValfandigF9E ms Ap.
p0tntYments Revoked?

A good deal has been said by the Aboli-
ton press about the revocation of Valan-
digham's appointments to address the pco-
pie at given places This is construed to
mean that he intends to oppose Mcclellan,
For the information Of AL whom it may
concern" we state. having. been at Comm-
bus at the meeting Of the Democratic State
Central Committee, that he (Xallandigham)
intends no such thing. His appointments
were made by the State Central Committee;
but upon consultation with the advisory
members. it was decided to leave the matter
of District and County Mass Meetings to
the several District and County Committee
men.
The people, citizens and soldiers, are for
Mcclellan, and politicians cannot change
the matter Hurrah for Mcclellan and PEN
dlcton Cpon their success depends all,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28

What noble contrast is afforded in the
following speech from General Roecrans to
the Democrats cf ST. Louis, to the course
that has been pursued ty Burblidge in Ken
tucky: ,~..l ..F ~, KILLS ... ID.
General Rosccrans Icing called for by
the crowd, appeared on, the balcony, and
said he was no speaker, but thanked those,
pres cnt for the compliment Of the call. He
said he was II Dcmcerat; tliat he had been
raised in that school, and that he fully un-
dcrstood what had been said BY other gon-
tcmen in their rcmaiks as to biz wiz hes that
there should he free election. He said he
would regard it as an insult to himself for
any enc to intimate that he designed any
thing cslce He was against free fight, for
The very rea> on that this would meycnt u
free election, and lie earnestly asked that
the people of the State everywhere would
cooperate with him to preserve peace and
to have quiet and olde.ly elcction iii No
yemher.
After three rousing cheers for Price and
RosecIans, the land left, playing the Star
SnanE,ad Rauuern ..'... .I..... 49, -.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28
1he Uamnalgn in Ncw YorIt.

A special correspondent Of the New York
World, writing from Buffalo, says, under
date of September I2: g,.. ..,.''.,rrr
II have been travelling for two or three
weeks through New ,Ymk. State and the
northwest. and have had hIaby opp5rtuhi-
ty of judging Of the temper and sentiment
Of the people As full Of faith as | vas
from the first in the success of the Demo
cratic Nominees; even / ain astonishcd at the
overwhelming popular enthusiasm which |
find for Mcclellan and Pendleton peimea-
ting all classes, and lacking it would almost
seem, very little of being universal 1t was
an actual fact that for week after leaving
New York, hearing very many mpromptu
discussions and remarks in the cars, in the
hotels, in, the places Of business, by the
street corners even in post-oflices, did not
hear solitary expression in favor of the
Republican party. People, The food of
whose life was argument, found their Cccu-
patton gone. Accosting this man and that,
with the hope Of finding somebody to dis
cuss with them, to floor in debate, if not
to convert, they were constantly baffied by
having every one to whom they spoke not
only agree with them thoroughly, but sec
ond and enforce their arguments and ad-
vance new ones, why sentence Of political
death should be passed, uron the party in
power | rot only heard the sentiment Of
the travelling community who live in the
cars and hotels, hut Mingled much with
the resident population Of interior towns and
villages; The manimity Of sentiment be
came mere and mole wonder to me, and
as passed on, ] ttgan to watch and wait
for <cmc Hord in defense of Lincoln. and his
policy, much as | would look for a new sen
All the Intelligence fiom New York is to
the salne ptrport The author Of the 10
whom it may concern" letter declaring that
the war shall not end without the abandon
ment of slavery by the. seeded States, will
be beaten 100000 votes at least. Mark the
PtEeelIIN''o'' -Ld .---.--L .----- ~ Mum
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28

Wn trust that AL Democrats and Conser-
vativc voters in the several counties Of Ohio,
will at once organize for the great contest "a
the second Tuesday of October (the 1lth)
and be at the polls in full force let every
vote be cast: let not man stay at home on
that day. Don't wait for any action on the
part Of the Democratic State Central Com
mittee; but go right to work in your com
ties and Congressional Districts. let Dis
trict Committees, County Committees,
Township Committees, and Ward Commit
tees, do the work. ard i'll will be we'll A
glorious victory awaits the Democracy of
Ohio. STATESMAN. ..+.....
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28
An Abolition H!iG.

The CommnrioIs correspondent, 'Mack"
says that DIR, f. b. Olds and other rromi-
nent Democrats were at Columbus advising
the re-assembling of the Democratic Ma
tional Convention, for the purpose of nomi-
mating aDeocc Democrat against Mcclellan.
This is false DIR. Olds has not been at Co
lumhuS for weeks, and while he was opposed
to Mcclellan ! nomination, he is now for
the ticket. Ie said in our hearing this
morning for the benefit Of Abolition croahers
who had read the CoD,mnr@i:
"Go for Mcclellan, 1t is no time to swap
horses while CROSSING the river
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28
General ghooAcr r tor CiesIan.

Our statement that tthis officer preferred
the election of General Mcclellan to MIR.
Lincoln has bccd disputed by some Of, the
dispatch to the New York Herald, dated
September Essays: 4l -aft .-n. ...
"GeneIal Hooker has been here to day,
and seemed to manifest surprise at any per-
son considering him against Mcclellan. -
lie announced himself unequivecalIy for Me
Clellan on the platform and poliey advocat-
ed by the Heya}d His conversation to-day
was explicit and outspoken He urged the
suppression OF the rebellion, but considered
a change of administration essential
The Democratic State Convention was in.
session at Albany at lhe time. This settles
the question Of where the hero of lookout
Mountain stands 't r4...
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28

GooD ADVICE. Stick to your home
newspaper; no matter if you are poor; re-
member that none are go poor as the igno-
rant, except the .depraved, and they often
20 together Keep up your home news,
though it may not be 50 large as some Of
the city weeklies, the reading matter which
was set for the daily edition, and therefore,
costing comparatively, nothing; remember it
is the advertiser Of yourneighborhood and
daily business, and tellsyou what isgoing on.
around you, instead of athousand miles a
way If it is not quite as large aud good as
you would wish it, pay your subscription.
promptly and rely upon it, the natural pride
of the publisher will'prompt him to improve
it as fast as possible. The enormous price
Of printing paper, and its immediate pay
mention delivery, requires prompt pay Of
a county newspaper. "i a.a. Fsr ..
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28

= "A Sure REMEEY FOR A FELoN This
very painful eruption, with all The remedies
Recommended, is very seldom arrested until
il, has runoa certain course, after causing
great suffering for two or three days and
nights The following remedy is vouthcd
for by the Buffalo Advocate, as certain
thing from its own knowledge: Take q pint
of soft soap and stir in air Stacked lime till
it is of tho consistency of glazier's putty.
Make n leather ,thimble, fill it with this com
position, and insert the finger therein, aud
cure Is certain. This is a domestic appli-
cation that every housekeeper can apply
promptly. HnnI 81 gan d@,H
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28
Gen EssEH CGnieS Guf EGr MCdtes-
, EaR-GEG MESAinsUnl ALI hi z ht I.
EVANSVILLE, Sept, l4th

BN-VFSN HE, NVFl' ITVIIi 'I"U5.
.Ldit5rs Ohio Stotlsaan, 81 ! ssssElsa o..
Fl Isee in your notices of changes over TO
the ranks Of the Democratic rarty, you fail
TO mention the name OF the Hon. Edward
Ball, who has beeu all his life an opponent
to the Democratic party lie was aN hig
Congressman two terms flom this District !;
Presidential Elcctor III 1860 on the Reputli-
can ticket; Sergeant at AIMS of the last
House Of Congress, &c, &c lie made his
first Democratic speech on last Saturday, in
Wayne township, Muskingum county, to a
inngon the17th. The Hon. Ii. j. Jewett
will also speak on that day. " ... .
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28

THE Cincinnati VoHg1em,d, . prominent
.Frement organ has hoisted the name Of
GeorgeB. Mcclellan and George II. Pendlc-
ton at the head of its columns. 1t says.
The old, venerable Democratic party, once
again united, having now nominated the
man of her choice Met Clellan, we enter up
on his support with all our energy and con
yiction.r Supported by the whole Dem
oeratic party, and by the whole conservative
element of the United States, the hero of
Antietam will enter, the. White House en-
the 4th of March, 1865, as surely as the
.Esurper will leave it. Hurrah for George
B, Mcclellan, the candidate of the regenel-
ated, united Democratic party!. ~
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28

SpEECH or Mr.. FRANKLlN The remarks
of Hon. Nelson Franklin at tie meeting
last Monday evening, to organize a 'Nic-
Ceian Club, We're excellent and produced
a good effect. We with every Rcpubleau
in the county could have head him. He
denounced Lincoln and his imbccie admin
istration in the strongest TENS, and came
down upon the shoddyites with terrific force
He said the corruption and dishonesty Of
those in HoNer was so appalling that lie
wondered how honest men could longer sup
port such ylliany. He said his duty to his
God, his country and himself, compelled
him to support George B. Mcclellan: that
the only hope Of the country was in the de-
feat Of Lincoln; and he pledged his earnest
and unretiripg laLor and influence to bring
about that result His speech was well re-
ceceivcd and enthusiastically applauded. -
Mr.. Franklin will probably address the peo-
pie, in different parts Of the county, during
the campaign. - (jcITWe Dtna ia.r.rr
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28

NEwARkdNsJ j., Sept. 20.--An immense
ovation to Mcclellan is going on here to-
nightby tho Democraticc clubs of Newark.
.Ihe streets are bright with illumination,
tlansparencies, &c. Cen McG Glellanis the
guest ofs|enntor w right at whose residence
the sefenade is TO- take place. More than
ten thousand people are congregated in the
StreAtSl EglE.t--1 !. .aN Nl....
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28

PERHAPS it will not be useless to remind
some gentlemen that the election next No
yemher is to determine, not simply whether
We have a Union, but whether we have a
Constitution. whether we are to be ruled by
law, or ruled by a party. The issue is
ee49allymomentous at home as. abroad. -
Whetherjwe, shall have, a J Union is a ques-
ton about which the Southern States have
something, and indeed good deal, to say;
whether we shall again. have q Consultation
is for US alone, =. Every man. in Delaware,
Maryland, and Kentucky, who is not.a Re-
publican is not q free man; neither free to
talk nor 70 act, perhaps not free TO- think,
for our Republican friends have added to-
the constitutional definition OF treason the
crime Of Ifs and Buts,' 40 restore those
men to the. position Of citizens Of the Uni
ted States is one of the great objects of the
Democracy. IF some differ from it on 9th
er points, they can certainly agree on that,
No matter what they think Of the rights.
Of States, they. agree with US about the
rights of individuals; no matter what they
believe of the wrongs of States; they know,
their OWN y World na,., - b, '.a .,,.,,. ,,,,'