davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-01-27
Youth of Napoleon.

OF his infancy little is known, as prob
ably little was remarkable. Hewas heal
thy, sprightly, inquisitive and willful
mastered his elder brother who was of a
gentle disposition; disobeyed his father
who was indulgent; but was submissive
to his mother, who, being of firm and
discreet character, united discipline with
sfection. He said of her, that she never
overlooked a good or bad action Of her
children; she said of him that, though
wild and headstrong, he was kind bro
ther and good son. lie was the favor
ite of his father, who by averting some
times, and sometimes inviting the moth
er's authority, curbed or licensed the frol-
les of his darling boy. Thus lightly
swayed we're the impulses of a mind,
which was soon to dazzle and to awe the
world.
When he was between five and six
years of age, he was placed at day
school with some little girls who were
older than himself Caressed by them
all he was most attached to the little G-
acominetta. Her companions, jealous Of
his preference, resented it as graver per-
sometimes resent mores serious sights,
by ridicule and rhyme. When they walk
ed out, he always held her hand, while
his stockings often fell about his heels.
His arch tormentors followed them, sing
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-01-27

Do you understand me now, Numbered
a country schoolmastsr to an urehin at
whose head he threw an inkstand, I've
got an Hlb-ling Of what you mean, replied
the boy.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-01-27

Tony, what did the Israslites do when
they crossed The Red Sea? I don't know
ua,am, but I guess they dried themselves.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-01-27

VIVA Doc WAGGLEs HIS TAn.-Lord Dun
dreary tells his friend the solution OF this dii-
Gcult riddle; Because the dog is stronger
than the tail. If he wasn't, the tail would
waggle the dog.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-01-27

EARLY RIsMe.-' Come, sonny, get
up, said an indulgent father to his hope
full son the other morning. Remember
the early bird catches the worm What
DO l care for a worm?' replied young
hopeful; mother won't 'let-me go a fish
ino.'
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-01-27

THE Grand Rapids Eagle man says that he
wouldn't mind the high price Of wood 50
much if all his neighboFs hadn't taken 10 the
disgusting habit Of locking their woed-house
doors at night
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-01-27

A DEAR SrANP-Under the Congressional
Stamp Act it cost the executors Of Nicholas
Longworth four hundred and thirty dollars to
purchase a stamp to put upon his will
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-01-27
@saferifs, e.
FLOUR, FEED AND

eAM'I LIP STONE. o'coNNER
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-01-27

A MINISTER of twenty years experience
says he never saw woman asleep in meet
ing They are all busy looking at each others
bonnets.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-19

intended to unite utility with pleasure. by rcqurt,e
each person who played Of them TO properly "Ns.
zon" and describe tho coats of arms on II. TIM a.
playing the ten Of spades rms Of the Bishop Of Bean.
bais) the player should observe. "Or eyoss ruJes
quarterly with four keys argent" and on playing ths
deuce Of hearts (rrms Of the Swiss csntons) anous
Others for Berne, "Gules on bond, OF bear passsat
sable and for Soleare. "Per Tess argent and guie
But this wcIlntended scheme was not very succesui
Amusement is preferred undiluted This pack,is pe,
feet and well preserved and very raro and curious on
tiquAy. We understand inst sl0o has been offered .n
Mr. DonnIn for II. II has been suggested that n Mr.
Dormsn, permission could be obtained, the pack vouN
form very interesting addition to the attractions o.
the Sanitary Fair By being faced and displayed yep.
aratCly behind cliss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-19
4 Buggestien 70 Agricultural Societies,

SiR Last Fall, one of your correspondents
commented somewhatet length and. as some thought,
rather severely upon tile growing practice Of converts
ing our State and County Fairs iao horse races TIE
cyils resulting from the practice were fully Illustrated
by vivid description Of the rowdyisn gambling pro.
family &C., thus engendered, and by the statement Ut
the large prizes offered Cor the fastest horse, while
mere pitanoe wss offered pie for most valuable
agricultural abor-savng m6chinethe former drawing
Of certain class while the latter passed almost
unuotcod My attention is called " the subject BY
republication of your correspondents article In some Of
tho leading Agricultural pgpers and my object SIMPLY
10 offer suggestion which. If acted on. think al wiz
agree NAV be made productive OF innch more granyn4
results 1t is 10 offer prizes for the best s1o'nf.
The benefits resulting from this course VII ieadny
occur ~ al thinking patriotic persons. when this vas
broke out il found q very large portion Oh oof people
almost Wholly unecquaihted with The use OF TIE rlns.
Indeed IN the manufacturing portions OF the country,
most ep had no knowledge Whatever OF tie ose Of hre'
arms OF any kind. In Tho South, rne-shoctns bss s'
vays been fayorite pasime II was practiced BY tho
pOor C. a means 81 livelihood and BY the wealthy ~
one Of the manly sports hence they bod greatly the -
vantage Of us In this respect. In nation winch az
pend. uon volunteer armies 10 be composed u Tie ctis
ler. et rrrd on every individual should be perfectly
familiar with the rife which Il, 0Dd ever must be. our
national arm. In no other way could knowledge OF
tie proper use Ut the rife be better stimulated taan
the plan proposed. wv Nep~A
Easkinst9n. d. c., MARCH II. ISL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-19
ANCIENT HraALp,c CADps.-we have b

ANCIENT HgaALDIC CARDs.-We have before
rs pack Of Hcrultic playing cards about 200 years
old, belonging to Nj. William Dofmsn Of this city. 10
whom they descended from bis grandfather. who died
quarter Vi century ago Ut the remarkable ago Of
l?s years Thccc card, arc distinguished, no. by pic
.ures anu pps but by pip in ono upper corner and
figure letter In the other T. (cr Princc) being uscd
for the snaye. They are small Of excellent linen stock
We. engraved In copperpatc and have In each card ono
coats OF arms OF European nations cities &C.,
of the time when they printed. which was about
1865. These socaled her.idic cards wcro first con-
trived by Frnchmsn, ono De Brainville. ct Lyons,
about lGGO and were initiated In England in lG6a In
the Issue ef which this pack u specimen TheY were
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-19
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

TIE fumes Of burning oolIeo are powerful dis
inectauis Experiments Aayc been inid- :: Paris 10
prove t's gIAnty o. ulrs; vos hang up in closed
room untb decompo.ed sGd hen cha1ns d'sn wst III
rodgoed sni 81 gamnes u coffee throw on the hro-
h few minutes lhe -Ooia WIS comp tcly ciIufcccd
In another ro.m suPblret;ed hydrogen and anlIscois
were De yeloped. ard n grsmoss II coffee destroyed
tie sioel ia about ha, minute IL s also stated tn=t
ooiie destroys tie smell of musk csstroesn end asa
i,etids A. prof that The soyoas .-el- ere rally
deoomp0sod by the fGmea O coffee and not moroly ove
powered by le II Is sIsted Cat te first ',pOr. OF the
c0l1es not sNolt 1t AL and are therefore chen
esly absorbed while the ether snsll gradually d:i,.
i.b o. tho finigstOn continues Tbs b,st way ca ehsc
tbs f1nigation is 10 pound tie cotas N mortar rnd
then s,rev II or hot IRON plate Which, hoTevcT must
nos be rcd hot.
A correspondent of The BsaoI,sier Erarie.r
complains q tss providence o. sermon f.cof.e" IN
Island clergyman susecrbo asa year, and arc sap
they are may os jadsod Of by tho writer's nont tAst
his o- pal ,,bed dscours- have BEEN copied sua sent
N manuscript 10 subscribers TO the factory.
1he Styasburg Hsdic0l GGzs;te announces
that Prof Sussbaum has succeeded IN pro'cngms
ann sthcsis produced ~ clo-oonn by sub ou;sncogs
injection VI Il sVutios ~ FIVE cert aranlmco OF scctRe
81 morphine IN one nstsice Che patient siep, twelve
ho.ie orthi ing VIZ the gresissi ieguad!. Daring
Ills s!lmbtT he suffered az cpelail1r.
Dr.. BeDois5 os Niouv;iIe (Viennc) France,
seys that Hdhnmations the body are fed" and az
cTfVaed by contact With tee cir. Hc paints tho II.
haned sfns IN eiysepelas and otEor diseases with COD
iodon. BY which means Ieeoysry IA soon brought
about
Two Sons OF Baron Kothsohild NlOndon) were
recently blnCkbnled n BROKERS Cirb on opJiyug hr
uenbefst!p. The CLUB Is Of he CID Wing pe.sus oa,
asd TOO aristoeralc 70 receive traGespS1pl ogen
though their irase be 10 the metallic commodities which
even sIsoorsss heiasssf Mr.. Morrison Inemi,.r Of
Parlia'ncnt aad Distinguished University man, has
the miEfoiiuEe 10 be CT the head OF an snuanss dry
goods Eonsc, ard 10 SHARED tins tams dbsEla, ia.e.
DR.. Champoullon tells the French Academy
OF sciehcea that sugar il fneQueaiy hurtfnl IN
cases of consumption He fncusronds honey or de-
oociiOn o. hquUTice ~ q su&sstutH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-19
Piracy AND MURDER IN TASoIEa SOUND.

PIRACY AND MURDER IN TANGIER SOUND.
On the 1t, inst. tlree oyster vessels; the Alice Jchn
aud Margaret, owned By Mr.. John Gayant OF Phiades
p., wsse sailing Ia TaAs.er SorId, Wien t1ey NEE
attacked by piratics craft, which captured the Anes
sni chm, Imprisoned their crews and then msdc iH
tbs Margaret. Coming alongside the latter. number
Of armed men swsrmed on deck, knocked man ana
boy down With the but end OF muskct emo SHOT tas
CO pts Re-,) shattering his arm Tho vessels ana
prisoners were taken 10 Drummondtown, Aceo1se
Co. Va the crews subjected 20 trial. and sentenced 70
pay ESQ each maa. al of them being put Into rrsoa
The man who shot Capt Reed was arrested but die
charged. none bat confederates being called as VIZ
ness-s. All this doae under the prete, That W
vessels had iafringed the laws for tho profession -
oyster-bcds On the lith Pennsylvania Cavalry hear
ing.thc facts their officer proceeded to DrumnoDdtos1
aud ordered the release Of the prisoners. ON pain
blowing tic jau down with biz cannon. The order vac
Complied with and tho wounded were oared Tor y ~
Union trooA Capt. Reed died on the eth. and mn
body arrived At PHILADELPHIA. on tbs 18th H, Su%
taieu irto Rebel waters. lie demanded however, ns
arrest Of the murderer aud he has besn Arrested
aboye cavalry 70 Suppress raid In Northampton CouR
IT, gave the opportunity for these Rebel outraseS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-19
The EXPLOSION AT QuEBBo.-The eIplosi

The EXPLOSION AT QUEBEC.-The explosion
al the Quebec Military Arsenal BY which eicven per
sons lost tle.r hves and several others were 11urea
srtei outside the building BY burning and which Jew
at window upon 70 pound keg Of powder. The hoe
tory containsd about 600 pounds fpowdsr Ths s0Ss
dent caused much damage and terror In ~ ne,snvS
hood every house In the city being ehaien % us
ton, and the mangled fragments Of bodies BENG a.
In every direction. Tns building was sSmp'ssS' W
styoycd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-19

The Directors Of Colts Manufacturing Com.
p nave Arocd 20 pay tho contractors All tbat Hss
due them a. The line OF the great fire. taking the Janu.
nry iu'eAoy a. basis and pay the contractors for sl
wo.k On the foor al that ..Is.
Gov. Buckingham OF Connecticut has OPP
pointed the 25h inst Good Friday to be observed
day o. annual fasting. humiliation and prayer through
out that stsse. in conformity with DID Nov Engiaad
customs.
A Phiiadelphia paper says that Newoomb, the
negro minstrel engaged board at New. Haven hote
the other day for his troupe bot left the house because
there wero IN the paror soms blsckanoors Who unlike
hiuseh eqalda't be washed white
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-19

49,, a. 81. srhiect pnder discussion,
eos ccdes In aTe- take up the sutec; OF sur
sse eondepsers At the neat mee'lns' Au!0u'n9'
sT,~sdav evening March H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-19
The Grand Roll Of BoDov.

The following Twelve Apostles of Liberty arc,
all that remain the Pension Rolls of the Government
Is actual participants In the War Of the Revolution:
Age
Eame, Bifhplceea Year, mas
ANAzAH GOODWIN. .Somersworth. N. H...lo5
Jons Goopyow. Sudbury. Mass. .....l02 "A
ADAM LrK.. Washington Co Pa. .l02
Rev. DAEu:i WALDO. .WiDdham- Conn. .l0l "a
WILLIAM HuTuusGs. York. Me.....l0o
JAMES BUIBAM- southampton Co, Va. %
BEsJ MILLER. .-......Sprin field. Mass..... 80 Iol
JOHN PETIKGILL. WiDdlam. Ccnn.... VI "
ALEX. MARo.EY. Lake George. ". "a
SAMUEL DowyIsG I'd \. II. Regiment mo age given,
LEHUEL Cook. tno birthplace or age given.)
JANIS GATES mo birthplace or age given.)
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-28

The telegraph to-day flashes the intelligence
that Hon. Joshua R. Glddlngs dropped dead at
ten O'Clock last night In Montreal. Although
he has lsbored long and well for his country,
and earned, perhaps, the eternal rest of tho
blessed, his friends on earth &annot grieVe that
he should have been tAkon away, like LoVejoJ,
before his lifelong hope for the complete OK
tinctlon Of our nations curse had been real-
IEed.
Born al Athens, Pa, Oct. o, 1905, Mr.. Cid
dings, who was praetlcing law In ohie, was
elected to the Ohio Legislature in 1895, and to
Congress In 1888. He was In Congress until
the close Of tho Thlrty-sirth session, II we mis-.
take not, and on Mr.. .Lincoln's accession to
once he was appointed Consul General to Can.
ada, which post he occupied at his death. His
warfare In Congress for principles that SC
many OF his former political opponents have
since been compelled 70 adopt Is \ part OF the
history OF our times that will be read with the
deepelt interest by those who may In ths failure
study the annals Of our legislation.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-28
The chinoha Isiands,

How little did the birds OF the Pacific Ocean,
who have been during all the centuries forming
tho super stratum OF the guano isiaihs, dream
Of the consequences Of their incubations and
other doings, that were to appear In this CEN
tuy. The innocent sea fowl, pre-adamite aud
otherwise, could have had but little idea that
while they were peacefully laying their eggs
and things they were laying the foundations Of
trade that should reach all civilized lands,
and breeding war between two distant ma
lions. But 90 Il has happened.
A decree OF the Peruvian Government, bear
Ing date the o5th ultlmo, has been officially
communicated to the State Department, In
which It iS stated that the Government does not
recognize the authority which iS exercised over
the Chincha Islands by the Spanish squadron
anchored In the waters thereof; that the ar
rangements which he has made for the er-
portstlon OF guano win be regarded as null and
void, and that cargoes Of guano shipped under
Spanish authority viii be attached, according
70 law, in foreign ports, and their proceeds
held subject TO the orders Of the Peruvian
Government
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-28
The Psnnsyl ania Episcopal ConVsntion
on Slavery and tho RsbellIon.

PITTsBrRG, May 26.-The following resolu-
tions were submitted by Rev. DR.. Goodwin TO
the Episcopal Conference at Plttsburg, on
Wednesday, and were adopted this morning;
Whereas, There exists In this country organ
iEed and armed rebellion, whose purpose Is the
destruction Of our national Union and the per-
petuAtion Of negro slavery and
Whereas, This rebellion has more and more
assumed q character OF bArbArous fanaticlsm
and murderous ferocity on the part OF the enc
mics Of the nation;
Therefore, In view OF the cause and charac.
ter Of the struggle,
RsIolvsd, That this convention OF the Pro.
testAnt Episcopal Church, In the diocese Of
Pennsylvania, as a body Of Christian men
pledge the Government OF our country ouI
prayers, sympathy, and support In this wal
for existence, Union, liberty, and peace.
Resolved That the authors and Abettors ol
this rebellion, wherever they are found, arr
alone guilty Of all the bloodshed and desola
ton on either side, entAiled upon the North
and South, now or hereafter.
RsIolVed, That In the long delay Of success
In crushing this monstrous Teballlon, we SEE
wonderfully manifest the hand of God, train.
ing by his seVerest chAstisemenls this reluctant
people TO do Justice and show mercy TO 4 long
oppressed and outraged race.
RSIolVsd, That, under present circumstances
the National Government, whether executive
legislative, or judicial, is, In our judgment
Bolemnly bound 70 use all its power and em
ploy every authorized and constitutional mean
for the speedy and total abolition OF SLAYER!
throughout the land, and that. as patriots, free
men, and Christians, We shall hail with jubl
liant RlAdnesa and deVout gratitude to God tn
day OF It's final extinction.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-28


The Port Royal NsV South says that the
a." lie have changed their mode OF sinking
tyr ledoea.
order 10 sink the torpedo in any desired
."cality, has been the practice formerly Of
tie rebels to tow them In boats under cover Of
darkness. But recently they have Invented a
= plan for accomplishing that object, and It
!. to that plan we refer a. the novel portion Of
. c machine. 1t consists Of an ordinary barrel
,,tached by means Of ropes to the torpedo, and
ased as q noAt.
Within the barrel 10 elock-Work machinery
which is wound up and so regulated that at q
given time-say ive minutes, = spring pressei
4 rod which opens and dlSengageS the torpedo
from the float. Tho torpedo Is then held fas
hy the anchor. It will DO seen by the Hboy'
LAT person can III . torpedo At given point
'.v calculating how long il will take the barre
to loat over the distance between the poln
srd himself In this manner he can effect th,
sr"horsge without exposing himself to view
g.. AVE the advantage OF doing 1t during th,
any lie barrel being an object too small to at
I.h"! tho attention OF a vessel anyway remote.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-28
usIoE NATIONAL CONVENTION.

The undersigned, who, by original appoint
mt, or subsequent designation 10 all VaeAn-
'.r-, constitute the executive COMMITTEES Gre
s.yd by the National Convention, held at Chi
Ca" on the 18th day Of May, 1850, do hereby
Ca. upon AZ qualified voters who desire the
80 ADDITIONAL maintenance OF the Union, the
=. macy of the Constitution, and the complete
Impression Of the existing rebellion, with the
cause thereof, by vigorous war and all apt aud
efficient means, 10 send delegates To . cOnven-
tion TO assemble al Baltimore, on Tuesday, the
7Lh day Of June, 1884, at l2 O'Clock, noon, for
the purpose Of presenting candidates for the
Ottlces OF President and Vice President OF the
tstlnn In Congress viii be entitled TO as many
tc'eZateS Rs shall be equal TO twice the number
y electors TO which such State 10 entitled In the
E'ec:oEal College Of the United States.
EDWIN MORGAN, New York, Chairman.
CHARLES J. GILMAN, Maine.
'. BRAINAhn, Vermont.
b. H. ROLLINS, New Hampshire.
~ GOODRlCH. Massachusetts.
THOMAS q, TURNER, Rhode Island.
GIDEON WELLEs, Connecticut
DENNING DUER, New Jersey.
EDWARD MCPHERSON, PennEylVAniA.
y B. SMITHERS, Delaware.
i.F. WAGNER, Maryland.
IHoMhs SPooEER, Ohio.
y. S, LANE, Indiana
sAbiUEL c. CASEY, Kentucky.
aFRBFRT N. HoxIE, lows.
AUSTIN BLAIR, Michigan.
CARL SCHUR2, Wisconsin.
". %. WAsHBURN, Minnesota.
CORNELIUS COLE, California.
WILLIAM A. PHILLIPS, KAnsaa.
OH IRISH, Nebrr aka
JOSEPH GERHhRDT, Dist. Of Columbia.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-28
Lee Fortified Between
the Two Annas.
Made Yesterday BY
..r Grant.

The last official dispatch from Gen. Grant
represents that Lee is entrenChed In q strong
position, between the two Annas.
Nothing has been received later than the In.
telligenco announced yesterday, in the last
edition Of tho REPUBLICAN, that Lee held the
position alluded to by Gen. Grant al late as
yesterday morning.
That position was undoubtedly disturbed
yesterday BY Gen. Grant, according to the an
nouncsmsnt Of the Secretary Of War, II his
bulletin to Gen. Dix, Of New York, written at
eleven O'Clock Thursday evening last, that
Gen. GrdnfI movements hrn IN proorsS Torld
manitsH their result within twenty -four hourH
from that time.
The twenty-four hours expired at eleven
O'Clock last night. Hence some important
demonstration must have been made yoster
day, either upon Lees works directly or upor
his nHnk. We are expecting an arrival ever!
moment.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-28

From out Mexican nles, receiSed per stssf.-
ship Cresednt. from the Texas coast, We trans.
lsfs the following inters.,lng nsvsi q
The Boietin 0feidI, OF Puebla, reprodness
from the Eaatstd. Of tho 9th ulti .9l
EAlyarez has given orders for the fortlncs-
don of the heights OF Peregrino. In every
town the loyal people have arisen in arms, de-
clarinR that the French ships, which are In
Acapulco, are American ships, come 10 raise
the .hlockada.p, 5-5,lr---,-,,,
A letter from Tula states! THAT Col Vega,
Liberal, Governor OF Ban Luis Potoli, In union
With the loyal Potosians, after routing the tral-
tors under YaleAtine Cruz, occupied, with en-
thuslastic demonstrations, the city Of RIO
Verde" .ya0...
Ia Aeeion, Of April 10th, published al Bal
tillo, Mexico, notices with satisfaction, tha.
among the troops recently Teturned from Mon
tereJ, are . number OF American citizens, vol.
uutsers for tho defence Of Mexican indopend-
ence.-N %. ETs., -...-.-s-,,....... -.,..
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-28
FACTION RUN MAD,

The Washington correspondent OF the New
Terk Tribune, in his dispatches Published In the
Tribune Of the 9Th, states tha, caucus of
radical Republican Representatives has been
held, which has decided that Mr.. Fishbaek, re-
Gently elected Senator from Arkansss, shall
not be admitted 10 his scat and adds with
shameless effrontery as . reason for excluding
Senator Tlshbsck, that "his rejection will
have some influence on the vote Of the Balu-
more Convention"
We do not SEQ how the Senate can pass over
so gross and glsring an imputstion on its
honor and integrity without an Investigation.
This terrible charge 10 made In prominent
Republican journal. It demands the attention
OF the Senate and the country. Are those
Senators who call themselves radical Repub-
licans willing to admit that the power Of fac
tion 30 masters them a. 10 render them inca
pable Of deciding an election case upon the
law and tho fact Are they so blinded and
infatuated as to openly declare that the defeat
OF the will Of the people, ss unanimously eI-
pressed In every convention so far held, In
favor OF Mr.. Lincoln, ls an object 20 desirable
as to Justify all means however dIshonorable
to compass 1T
We express no opinion in relation TO Mr..
FIshback'S case. But We demand, In the name
or justice and decspeY, that Il be decided With
out any reference to its bearing on any pOlItI-
cal convention. And how the members Of the
House OF Representatives have anything At
all to say In the matter passes our compre-
henaIon.