davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-12-07
The Next Congress.

The returns OF the late Congressional
elections are sufficiently complete 10 prede-
termine with a high degree OF accuracy the
pOlitical complexion of the next Congress,
whose term OF Office begins on the 4th Of
March. Upon that Congress Will ueNONe
moro important task than apon any
Of its predecessors, Is it Is expected 10 take
an active part in the total annlhiatlOn OF
slavery. and thus to inauguraie a new anu
more Glorious era in our national history.
lis political complexion r., therefore, = sub
iect of more than ordinary interest.
The Senate willicOunt on the opening Ol
the session at leas; 81 members. 81 which Il
will be Democrats, namely: eacn rom
Delaware Kentucky aud NeW-Jdssel, aAd
each from California. Indiana. Maryland,
OREGON. PENNSYLVANIA and virginia anu
80 Union Republicans, namely; Zeacn rom
Connecticut, Illinois, Iowa Kansas 0ililic'
Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota MIS-
souri,, Nevada. Hampshire emo,
: Rhode Island, Vermont West Virginia ana
/ Wisconsin, and ] one each from the states
alraadv enunerated. We have. therefore,
at all events three-fourthS mAlout! III 'ue
senate a. constituted on the opening OF
/ the session. Two Senators from Louisiana
| will he present and claim seats: Ii admitted
they viii increase the Union majority 10 II.
/ There NAV also be, at or soon auer the
meeting ot the Senate, two Claimants LOT
/ Senatorial seats from Tennessee. ono rom
. Virginia and two IRON Arkansas, all oil
whom would. without doubt, he Union he
pubIicans. and increase the majority 10 40;
In case all the States still rebellion shou'u
he reconstructed, or SEMI their Congress
ional delegates To- Washington the Senate
would have altogether - members. Inc
absolute majority would be thirty seven
! and the two-thirds majority which Is requi'
red for abolishing slavery by means Oh the
Constitutional amendment 40. We are
therefore, at all events, certaia OF all aOso
lutte majority in the Senate of the thirty
ninth Congress, if all the rebel states shai
tie restored TO the Union, aud We only neeo
the reconstruction of two more slave state
. after the model OF Missouri and Maryland
10 give Us the two-thirds majority requisite
for the Constitutional abolition OF slavery
The House of Representatives. on th'
openinr of the session, is almost certain u
count the following number OF Union lie
publican and Democratic members
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-12-07

7th Virginia cavalry. having been reduced
70 the ranks, il viii be remembered, By
court martial for disobedience Of orders.
Al the time Of his capture he was attached
10 Gen. Les headquarters. as Lees Chief
scout
The Ee7,tt1cqH. 81 this city. IN an extra
publishes the loll0wing: - By the arrival Of
a Government transport IL Fortress Mon
roe last evening. Government has received
advices from Sherman % the II Of Deem
her. that when the steamer lef-. Information
reached Savannah that Shermans advance
cavalry was within six miles OF that city
This does not conflict with news brought
bv the steamer Belle. which arrived Satur-
dav night. that Savannah papers announced
that Sherman's army was within 10 niles OF
that CITY Those papers DO nOt state what
date he was at that distance from the ely.
An account recently from savannah informs
Us there are no important deiences on the
west side OF Savannah.
Gen. Webb, our Minister TO Brazil has
anticipated. il would SEEM tAe course o.
our Government in regard 10 the capture
of the Florida al Bahia. He wrote letter
/ 10 thesBraz.lian Mir. Of Affairs On TIC
/ l4th inst. He closes his communication as
I follows: The Government OF the l lle0
/ States will not withhold from Brazil on'
iota of that reparatiOn, which under tn'
same circumstances and her present EN-
barrassed position. she would he obliged u
concede 10 England. Neither the under
signed nor the United states Government
are directly or indirectly responsible 10
this occurrence. II was not ordered or au
thorized either by the Government Of IN
United states OF By the undersigned.
WASHINGTON, Dec. ;.
The news received here to-day from y
vannah. from Southern sources, leaves Il
. room Tor doubt that Sherman has succeed
cd in reaching the coast with his enII
army.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-12-07

ANOTHER COPPERHEAD ORGAN PLAXED
OUT.-Tne Ypsilanu Sentinel advertises
itself for sale. The election has Quenehed
its little light, like glOw-wOrm trodden
upon By an elephant. The tact is, nearly
all the reading people, those who read pa
pers and pay FOR them, have LEFT the Dem
oeratic party in disgust. Some Of their lar
ger organs yet manage TO live of the frag-
ments scattered here and there over a
whole State; but the local organs are rap
IDLY dying OF. They belong TO an age that
has passed forever; they advocate idsai
that belong 10 the sepulchsr OF buried time
ana they 40 longer belong TO busy, bust
.ng HE than the inscriptions upon ole
nostOnss. upon which all except the up
Per line here lies H--has bean skIitera
tsa by the elements.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-12-07

- New countries have wants and hao-
rs peculiar 10 themselves. In our widely
extended aud sparsely settled territory,
medicines ready prepared are more employ
ed, aud are in fact greater necessity than
h the old countries. DR.. Ayres prepare
tons have given the public greater conf
sence in this class OF remedies than had
ever been felt before. Physicians, instead
Of discarding them, really favor the use o.
srch ready al hand antidotes for disease
when they can be depended on. And VT
wish our readers 70 know that IN publishing
J. c. Aver Co.'S advertisement, or any
sthers OF Ike re1lbls character. We think
We are furnishing them as useful iniorma
ton as any with which We can 81 our col
umns.-LOuisgIle Courier.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-12-07
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

We have delayed our paper one day thi'
week. in order TO lay before our readers tn'
Presidents Message. which we give In sup
rlement form. We have no time 10 make
comments this week, but shall refer TO the
5ocumsnt in our next issue. II will b.
read with interest by every Intelligent
American citizen.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-12-07
7 ETTERS REMAINING UNcLAIvrn ,

L Il Lis REMAINING UNCLAIMED In
Il tac tost oAc5 4 Lansing state on Nlsl,Is,,
ol tbs tn day ci November. 1904
ga 10 obtain aay of a. 80 lliters a. s,nit,.,t
must cali lor -afrsrlassa lzicFs give tas iate ~
tlis iist. AID pay one cent Tor advertising
sE- II uet calet Tor wlthla ore m1HfA th.v ..,s
be sent 90 tle Dad Letter Olllc
tRLk DELIVERY VI letters by carr.or, A a..
residences OF owners, may De scolIed ~ observ.ss
the following Raies
I Direct letters plainly D. the street sinu,A..,
well IS the post Office 2ad state
,. Head letters with the wlltsrs puasFs. AZ
Slate s.ret ans RUD,tsr, sigu them laiulg an f1
aaIae al request that ansvsga b. alrocist accor
llugly.
, Letters . STRANGERS or TRANSIENT visltors "A I.
town oT CAY, whose special address NAV Dc uaknouu
should DC marked, IN the lower lcg. hand corner Win
lhs WORD Transient .
Place The postage stamp on the upper rlshl
hlnd corner AZ leave space between the staug ana
recioa ~. po5s-nAgAlus 9lihOut lat1rioging viii
I the writing.
IA ho4gest Tor the Reilra u a ietlor 70 the
writer, u unclaimed within 90 days or les writle1
I 1r printed With the writer name, post once and
state, across the left hand end o. the envelope "a
/ the face siie. viii be compiled With q the asuAl
rate OF prepaid postage, payable when tho ictter IA
/ delivered o. ths writer Sc IS Lac n asJ
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-12-07

PUBLIC SFEAKERs. Military Men aud >-lg-
ers. and oil sufferers from Irritation ~ tie
Threat and kCaTssneSs VIII be agreeooiy
surprised II the almost immediate relief al
forded bv the use Of Brot-N'S Bronchial
Tr0chss The demulcent Ingredients aIay
Pulmonary irritation, and after public speak
ing or singing. when the throat i wear.ed
and weakened BY too much exercise thell
use will give renewed strength 10 the voca-
organs.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-12-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

DEDLER'S LICENSE. Third clss, %
il lcr's License. euencsnE 10 6rst of ~ = eo'
sae. EaQaire az Republican Oclcs ~eA'' iS
December : 1861. -,
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-12-07

EvERsoN E-heridge, Of Tennessee, when
be wanted % be Clerk Of The House o. KEEP
resentatives was rampant Union nan
He wrote letter and said ths rebels - must
b hurt in the CUTS" Shermans doing II.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-12-07
SEcoND NATIONAL BANK.
StOckhoIder's 1Teetin.

Notice Is hereby Siysa tai lie annual 49,
% tie Stoc&ho.-crs ~ tht Socoai NaiiS,I n - -
tae eleoio1 q lirecsor, ~. - held q Ia R.-f~s
Oi1cc o. tle s1i- bank Cd tlc s,cOlt - -, IL
uary, les, az ten oc.lck IN he fc-~r,.c = -
~. JO>FpU MIS- - ~
lansing. Dec :. iSos S,-s.,T'
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-12-07
uOl FOR THE HOLIDAYS :

Ii Bay articles that vii be Useful fcr pres,u,.
Aal yoa an buy HoAlrg more use.ul thsn 4 -, J,
.1s e.'hef Tor Ladies, 1eniemeu OF Ctiilgen Hobs
Hitchcock are uoW o1erilg their stock OF fcrs n
lower rates than any house IN town coes he -,
slalty and they CLAIM that theiE fcrs as lhs -
male Of any stock IL the c.y rtsY o1ly irTtss h
s9sCtiol-
Children sets g. % s.
Misses SETS g. 10 SIT
Ladies sets Si{ g. sac
Gents sets : 10 So. sAa~.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-12-07

TBE Washington CRroa.ele announce that
the finishing touches TO the exterior OF the
magnificent dome Of our capitol have been
given. II Is now completed, and stands e
proud monument TO American skill and me
ehanism. The height OF the dome from the
ground, On the east front. is PSI feet, and
about $40 feet ff0n Pennsylvania avenue
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-12-07
himself to be tortured by the Surgeon VIE.
equal equanimity. albany Journal az


PRESIDENT Lincoln was presented hv
California hunter with q chair msis 80
elk horns, four large antlers formirr -.
back. which are set on the feet OF ths 80. 80
mai Quite number OF lies aud Se,,in
men were present. s0"''e'
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-12-07

THE profits OF two or thrss Of TIA prins,-
PAL peach growers IN Delaware ne uast
season, figure up sl0e. zoe each Tbs
keaen laEds rssd 70 b Pins harrsns and
so'o u large teasts AZ I've esuH IN asrs-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-12-07

The Constitution OF Nevada provides that
in civil cases three-f0urths Of the jury may
render & verdict, The same al ths whole
panel agreed
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-12-07

SwEET.-Last spring 6.7S5rl7e pounds Of
maple sugar we're made in Ohio-about four
millions mere than we're ever before pro
duced.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-12-07

Acheese weighing ;. $50 pounds ana ~.
y SIX ieet IN diamteeF has been shipSeS
nom Csliornia for the use Of the army
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-12-07
~ MORoOoo rolKk1 ponK

I OSr-On Thursday last, Dec. Is, sor,a
IL ~aofe "a ih, city, probably between H. -,
D--ce an Lower Town, WV
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-12-07

containing twenty collar grccnosck and soma ANAL
euAnSe' tlc lu-ef % sal isSkot book vii be Ia.
so.l rew1r~ct, ey returning tls same % the -,
signed al Lower Town, q BY leaving Il "A o. \.
paeaeAa uHce. loflNA SHArIUCK
Lansing. lsC s iSe4 bos~s
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-12-07

MIN TER coo DSl
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-12-07
FlIGaIFLL L0ElALIIl,

Before the change ron AndersolTll!e was
mada. clsrea M0,tsRaf r.cflns had been
buried. uncomucd. IN thc shallow Trenches
near the prison.
Ofthe cruelty OF Capt Weltz- the -clc-
officer having charge u TIE prison y Al
5ersanviIIa al the prisoners speak in I'LL
measured terms. HIS FilllctiTeness = al
triolrted 70 the TACT that during one Of tie
Union raids n Alabama his properly vas
destroyed.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-12-07

There is nothing later from Sherman, no
rebel papers having been received within
the past "a hours. The very latest rebel
| intelligence from either column Of Gen.
Shernan's army, placed Gen. slOcum's col
unn at Greensboro on the Georgia State
Railroad. "a miles west OF Augusta, on the
10Th, and Gen. Towards column at Toombs-
boro, en- the Georgia Central Railroad, las
miles from Savannah, on the 22d. Both
columns had crossed the Ocmulgee and De-
once Rivers two principal streams on the
route OF march, aud were, OF the dates men
toned. fully halt way TO Savannah.
The HeraldS City Point special says
nothing Of generalinterest has occurred be-
yond the concentration OF all the cOlored
troops under Gems. Meade and Butler, into
one corps, " be commanded by Maj. Gen.
Weitzel aud the sinking OF our steam
dredge by the rebels in the Dutch Gap Ca
nal. The former has been contemplated
for months The latter was accomplished
two days ace ny q shell exploding in her
/ hull
The Trs6ssAs's army Of the James special
! OF the 18th says the rebels have exhibited
Z an Increased nervousness for the last two OF
three days at the supposed approach TO the
! completion OF Gen. Buffers canal Our tr'
Ing IRON I OIL Dldul has SuCCeSueU IL sAlSEC-
= Ing completely their mortar battery with
which they so long annoyed our working
parties there. They have been lately sink
Ing With great secrecy Al the upper end o
: the Gap, some torpedOes, ingeniously con
strucied of copper, IN form and general ap
! pearance like soda fountain. This morn
! ing the pickets along the river GScertaineC
; that the rebels had orders TO ire on ever
mounted officer. 4 number OF our officer
to-day were fired on, but none were bit.
T. New YORK. Dec. l.
a The HeraFS New Orleans correspondent
; gives q brief account Of brilliant affair il
Il louisiana Gen. 4. L. Lee, eommaudin!
: the Union forces az Baton Rouge, returns'
}; to that point on tbs 22d ult., from an ex
/ petition 70 Liberty and Brookvllls, brinSin.
q with him three pieces OF rebel artillery, be
D tween zoe and 500 horses and mules, an
J. geo prisoners, including the entire stat c
Gen. Hodge, all OF which we're captured al
to spirisaa engagement with the enemy
T. orr POM, Ds& L
81 Gsa- &reGgs cavalry was sent south thi
10 nsrRing en- Q rseonnsisaneA mere partsU
ID lsTly - &lsesrW n eks sae1g were nsvn
rrosss eezfh.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-08-31
MAKING Brigadiers Of OoDperheads.

Some time since it was announced that
Col. William VI Candless, of the Pennsyl-
yania Reserves, had been appointed Briga-
dier General by the President Shortly af-
terwardS we see the name of the same Col
onel VI CandleSs figuring as President of
a Copperhead meeting in Philadelphia. and
now it is stated that he has written letter
to the President declining the appointment,
preterring to fight his own Government at
home to fighting that Of the rebels in the
field.
We thought tn time had pas sed for prac-
ticing the folly CT casting Government hon.
ors upon traitorous heads; but it seems not
The declnation of Colonel NJ Candless, in
this instance, may be discreditable in the
highest degree but furnishing him the op-
portunity is but little less So Surely there
are brave men enough in the field worthy
of promotion. Why, then, are the pearls
that belong TO them cast before swine -
ffftSbgrG Gazette
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-08-31

WELCOME -" Papa will soon be here,
said mamma to her three year old boy,
what can George do to welcome him %
And the mother glanced at the childs play
things, which lay scattered in wild confu-
sion on the carpet.
Make the room neat, replied the lit
tie one, understanding the look and at once
beginning to gather his toys into basket.
What else can We do TO welcome papa p
asked mamma, when nothing was want
ing to the neatncss Of the room.
BE happy to him when he comes"
cried the little fellow, jumping up and down
with eagerness, as he waited at the window
for his fathers coming.
Now as all the dictionary makers will tes-
tify-it is very hard to give good defini-
tions: but did not little George give the
very substance of welcome Be hap
py to him when be comes.
All parents who read this, will know that
elegant apartments, and sumptuous enter
tainnet.ts and formal courtesy, will not a
vail in welcoming their guests, when they
come.
Dear children, will you also remember,
when your little friends come to see you that
all your beautiful toys, and fine plays, and
nice treats, will not give your guests
good time, unless you are happy TO them
when they come COngregdt'0naitSt
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-08-31
SSeleet &oetrg,
DIR FLAG.

w ID L L1G1
Down the long street the soldiers passed
In solid columns through the town
Their clothes were soiled with southern uust,
Their faces with the sun were brown.
They marched the field of blood to reach,
Where the fierce cannon Numbered loud,
And where 'twixt hostile armies rolled
The black and binding thunder cloud
They bore aloft with conscious pride
The flag our fathers loved Of old
That banner with the crimson stripes
And with the shining stars of gold
C.ose by the roadside stool child
With haxen hair and radiant eyes.
Meath whose white lids imprisoned seemed
The color of the azure skies
And when she saw the sacred flag
For which our brave boys bear the scars,
Papa - she cried. and clapped her hands,
'.God made that iag-see, see the stars -
The oldiers heard her little voice.
And pealing to the far off sky
A shout prolonged and loud went up
From those bronzed veterans passing by.
Some raised aloft their dust-stalned hats.
And many a stern face kindly smiled
And eyes unused to tender looks
Turned fondly on that fair haired child
God $ banner Yes With patriot blood
To-day its hallowed folds are wet;
But by each precious drop now spilled
It's stars shall be forever set.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-08-31
VOL. 11.--NO. |.

every plantation sacked, and every South
ern city in flames ~
II see, Mr. Davis, it is useless to contin-
ue. this conversation, replied land you
viii pardon Us if we have seemed TO press
our views with too much pertinacIty. We
love the old flag; and that must be our g.
pology for intruding upon you at all.
GU have not ntruded upon me, he re-
piled, resuming his usual manner. Il am
glad 10 have met you both. once loved
the old flag as well as you do. would
have died for it but now it is to me only
the emblem Of oppression.
Il hope the day may never come, Mr..
Davis. when | say that, said the Colonel.
y half hour s conversation on other topics
NOT II public lnterest-ensued, and then
we rose to 90. As we did so the rebel Pres
ident gave me his hand, and. bidding me
kindly good bye, expressed the hope of
seeing me again in Richmond in happier
times-when peace should have returned
but with the colonel his parting was partic-
ularly cordial Taking his hand in both of
his, he said To him.
Colonel, | respect your character aud
your motives, and | wish you well-I wish
you every good wish | can wish you consis-
tently with the Confederacy."
The quiet, straightforward bearing, and
magnificent moral courage of our fighting
parson' had evidently Impressed Mr.. Da-
Wis very favorably.
As we were leaving the room he added
Say to Nr. Lincoln from me. that [
shall at any time be pleased to receive pro-
posals for peace on the basis of our indie
pendencc. 1t will be useless TO approach
me with any other.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-08-31
Burning to be the Future Warfare OF the
Rebels

Rebels,
The Richmond papers are deyOtIng a large
shar oftheir columns almost daily SINCE they
received the news OF the burning OF than
lersburg. to the discussion of the measures
the Yankees will adopt as retaliation The
rebel editors claim that the Southern forces
caprured Chambersburg twice before, resoi-
yed each time to burn the town. They m
tended TO visit York and Gettysburg with
the same fate-and in fact, their first object
IN attempting to invade the North, was to
burn. destroy and desoate. These purpo-
.es, saws the Richmond editors, were defer
red. because the Southern soldier are essen
italy chivalrous, brave and chrlstaln-and
only when the barbarous Northerner had
passed the bounds of honorable warfare, did
the South light the torch, and henceforth,
while the war continues, Its flames are To be
unauenched. All this is very fine talk for
Richmond editors but when 1t is remeIh-
lered that the rebel armies mold no terrific
" hut that which is in insurrcction, they
vii have good time burr ing and deso!ating
the property Of their own friends Yet the
threat thus 10 cary on the war with the
torch instead OF the sword, shows the des-
peration OF the men with whom we have to
deal. What would a peace be worth, pro
cured any other way but by the victory of
Federal bayonets, when we estimate the
character Of our enemies by their own threat
cnirgs? Not as much as the paper upon
which the compact could be written With
the torch as the weapon Of our enemies, the
contest resolves itself into one of plain issues
and dduties. five donot promptly crush them,
If We do not oyerwhelm them with defeat
Hcy ujW XIII as, buya oar homes and eItsLace
oa1 chjldren Let us be prepared hereafter,
iUr the new weapons of rebel warfare.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-08-31
Washinpton on Tories.

The Tories of the Revolution occupied
precisely the place of the Copperheads in
our day. They resisted the Government,
gave aid and comfort to the enemy, got up
fire IN the rear upon every occasion that
offered, and did their best to distract and
divide public sentiment and bring defeat up
on the army Gen Washington, although
mild amiable and conciliatory, could not
stand these fellows, and he accordingly ad-
vocated extreme measures against them. In
letter to Gov. Trumbull, of Connecticut,
written during the Revolution, in relation
to disatlected and disloyal persons he said:
AS it Is now very apparent that we have
nothing to depend upon in the present CON
test but our own strength care. hrmness and
vG0n. should not the same measures be a
dopted in your and every other Government
On the continent? U0aid 1t not he pIltCteRt
10 SEIZE on those tories acio hare been, are,
and tint sce kaOtc ,riW be actjre Ggdtnst ns !
Wig should persons, 1ch0 are pregdtg upon
tie rjtuls Of their country, be suffered to
a;ajk at large ,chile loe kRot0 they lCiH do
as eroy mischief az their 1o0'rer? These,
SIT, are points beg leave to submit to your
serious consideration.
These are our sentiments exactly, and the
argument that was good then, is equally
good no& Why. indeed. should persons,
who are preying upon the vitals of their
country, be permitted to skulk at large?
Especially with arms in their hands, ready
Tor assassination, arson, or any other VII
lainy that will help their allies-the rebels?
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-08-31

TIE COPPERHEAD CoNsPIRACY.-Among
the letters found in Dan Voorhees, office,
In Indiana, when the Provost Marshal
searched it, was letter from Senator Wall
OF New Jersey, under his frank, indorsing
a proposition to furnish Voorhees, with
$4,000 stand of Garibaldi rifles just import
ed, for which he could vouch. Wall was
at one time an inmate of Fort Warren or
Lafayette, and it is plain, from this devel-
opement, that he ought to be there again,
and Dan Voorhees, with him. This is a
Gear case of conspiracy against the Govern
Ieht' and it is high time to let the heavy
Maud of the Government fall upon the con-
:pirato,s.