davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-12-07
4oetrp
THE MARTYRS OF THE SOUTH.
BY A. B. MEEK.

Oh. weep not for the gallant hearts
Who fell in battles day
They well performed their hero parts
Ard passed from earth away.
ri lie asleep on honor's bed
Dung Freedoms martyred band
D., all that's dear to man they blsd--
For God and native land.
aep not fer Jackson, who laid down
Ills ife in fullest fame;
~ ao always wore the victor's crown,
Now wears deathless name!
Oh what loss that day was ours,
When that great light grew dim;
We weep among our dsrkened bowers,
Bu. DO not weep for him.
or sidney Transformations high worth
Vas Freedoms polar star
Who ike Elijah, passed from earth.
IL battles fiery car =
Shed not a tear--he is not dead
Bat Up from Shiloh gone l.
Oh .'-t "redtus amptoslhI uech Ills nea9,
BESIDE great Washington
9sp not for Garnet, his young brow
Among tae earliest paled
,ough death compelled his form to bow,
His spirit never qualed
s~oug Virginia mountain nights,
With Garland by his side,
aga .arke-they fought for Southern rights
and for their country died.
I'D, fer Mccullough, de not weep
The Marion of the West
for Barlow, nor Bse-but keep
Their memories in the breast.
by ra-lzed mans noblest fate
10 Y.c.ory's lap to lie
S. III must die, or seon or late
low blest like them to die
-ir Mississippi's stalwart chief
5rave Barkesdale, too, has gone,
and Zo,.eoffers life too brief,
And Greenland brave Mouton.
aert1czy's Hanson slumbers low
With Helm and Branch as we'll
Poag not Tor them the stream of woe,
With angels now they dwell
For Alabama ewn loved dead,
Though humber be their names,
IS by should the selfish tear be shed
They are now Gods and flames.
Rest Irby, Webb Jones, Hobbs and Hale,
Rest Jewet:, SomerI, Moore,
-ge, Carrot, LomaI, Pelham, Bains,
On deaths triumphant shore.
VIVA. stars crowd out upon the sky
OF history, as write
Would could number them on high,
The planets of our night
hey 1--we in = 9rtal ard for them
We need nc. shed q tear
Bach wears Golden diaden
Ig 20 CELESTIAL sphere
Hgt We must ws-n-ays deeply msurH
Tor cur .wRseivss ksrsft,
The priz a7od froA our affairs torn,
Our hamaa ia darkness left.
Ta. widowed and the orphan band
9n rs els rnde water. tost-
weep for the anguish. stricken land
Tat such great souls has lostl
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-12-07

Al KITS MACKEREL. just received
fU and for sale by
7. ]. RICHARDS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-12-07

". N. c. JONES. PETER BROWN. p. T. NooSAS
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-12-07
COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT.


COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT.
JUNIOR CLASS.
Spelling, Reading Writing. Davies Arithmetic,
Smiths English Grammar, Mitchells Geography,
American History, Exercises in Composition, Latin
Grammar. Natural Philosophy commenced Kip's
Double Witness Cateehism, Sacred Music
MIDDLE CLASS.
Spelling, Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Algebra,
Geometry. Geography, Fowler's English Grammar,
English History Ancient History Exercises in
Composition, Karnes Elements Of Criticism. Bota-
ny, Mythology, Cesar, Virgil. Greek Grammar,
Tbeophilus Americanus, Sacred Music.
SENIOR CLASS.
Eecution, Fowler's English Grammar Rhetoric
Logic Moral Philosophy Mental Philosophy, Geom-
etry, Trigonometry, Geology, Chemistry, AEtrono,
my, General History History OF England, Litera-
tire, Exercises in Composition, Theophlus Ameri-
canus, Sacred Music.
OPTIONAL COURSE.
Drawing and Painting. Vocal and instrumental
Music, and Modeas Languages.
TIE R MS:
PAYABLE HALF YEARLY IN ADvANCB:l
Tuition in the Primary Department (per annum IS 90
Collegiate Department. .......... 100 90
in Modern Languages, each, .--....-... 30 on
In Music, Vocal or Instrumental, ..... GO on
in Drawing or Painting. 40 10
Boarding, per month"; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 30 90
Incidental tax per month. ] NJ
The Rector is in correspondence with several 81
the most accomplished educators of the country, aiT
will in due time be able to announce the Faculty
Application should be made to the undersigned.
or to Mrs tombstone.
GEO. c. HARRIS,
Sept. II, 1865. If RECTOR.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-12-07
Miss. Central Railroad.

~ 80 .zy.!s., IS
Tm &c jENGER Trains leave Canton, Tues.
T. avs. Thursdays and Saturdays at
ST.. arriving at Canton, same days at
1880. making close connection TO and from
w Orleans and Memphis.
flight TRAIN leaves Canton Mondays,
-1s53ays and Fridays at Z A. NJ, re-
-1- OH ornate days.
.ra1~1H TICKETS for all important points forth,
POI. ana West for sale at the Canton Office.
E. d FROST,
Genl Sup't.
Nov. l6, '65. If.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-12-07
Copartnersh

W. N. G. JONES. PETER BROWN. ?. T. EooNAS
w. M. G. JONES having taken sn inter,
est in eur house, the business will be contin-
ued, at the old stand, under the firm name Of
BROWN, NooNAN d Co.
WE are sow receiving and will sontinus to
receive, large assortments Of
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
BAGGlNG,
ROPE, &C.,
to which We invite the attention Of our friends
and the public, before purchasing elsewhere.
BROWN & NOONAN.
BROWN, NoONAN d Co., will exchange
GOODS for COTTON. or pay the highest
market prices. in sASH, for the same.
July 1866. If.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-12-07
Course of obstruction.

PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
Spelling, Reading, Writing, Mental Arithmetic,
Elementary Arithmetic, Elementary Gengnphy
Parley's Universal History, Royces Historical
Sketches. Child's Book of Mature, Catechism, Sa-
cred Music.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-27
Davis' capture.

Ii. Elsan OF tile 24ih Texas Cav
airy which sas with Davis at the time
OF his capture has arri, ed at his home
in Houston, and furnishes the 1eie-
graph, Of that city with his version
OF the affair, from which We extract
the following
On the surprise Mr.. Davis threw a
cloak over his shoulders and started
for his horse, about forty steps from
his tent. As he sci out Mrs. Da, Is
threw veil over his hat. He bad
got but few steps whei cavalry
man rode up. and presenting his gun
to bin, cried out, know you, you
old seoundrel | have seen you be-
fore; surrender" Oh seems that he
had lived in Richmond since the war
began.J As he stopped Mr.. Davis
Mrs. Davis ran TO him, and throwing
her arms around bis neck begged them
10 spare his life. Col PriIchard. the
commander Of the pursuing cavalry,
now rode mp, aud assured her be
should not he hurt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-27
The Last spIurge of "a Rebel
SynDathiZcr.

Mr.. Roebuck, M. p, addressed a
turbulent meeting Of his constituents
at Sheffield on the 9lh lust, and mad5
the following aliusion to American al
iairs:--
] say | am as opposed to slavery as
you (hear, hear) but there are many
ways OF getting rid OF slavery. One
is 10 get rid OF the slave. Thai is be
ing done at the present moment
They are dying by humid eds of thou
sands. c'Wherc I" aid mo" !
then said and say now, that the best
way OF emancipatlng the slaves was to
do it gradually and carefully; TO fiji
them for freedom, and by that means
not to incur the horrible guilt CT killing
many millions Of your fellow men.
(Laugater.) That is all need say
about America. ("How about recog-
nlzing the South ?") Lam quite sure
that If the South had been recognized
great good tooutd hare been done.-
(Cheers.) In the first place, the ar
rogant, the overbearing, and great re-
public of America would have been
split in Two (cheers and a hiss) and
for tie safety Of Europe that is reqalr-
ed Ono. You have not prayed
out the play yet, my good fellow.
Laughter) BY and by you will see
what will be the result, and | say thai
my policy was wise policy. 1t was
hot accepted by the great council OF
the nation; and what did | do When
| found that the House Of Commons
was resolved mol TO acknowledge the
South, | held my tongue about the
matter. CHEERS and cry of Good.
have never mixed IN debate about
America since. felt that in that
great assembly every word peals
throughout the world, and that every
word utter, insignificant as | may
be, will sound as trumpet to all man-
kidd. ] did not speak ! accepted
the decision OF the House Of Commons ;
thought think it wrong, aud |
hope my country may not find that |
was right. (Cheers.)
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-27
STATE ITEMS.

A boy was struck by lightning and in
stanty killed at Winooski on Sunday last
He had been out trawberryng,a nd,a storm
coming up. took refuge under a tree, when
the accident took place.
The Vermont regiments have begun to ar
rive at Burlington, where they are to be
paid off The 9th regiment reached there
on Monday morning, meeting with an APP
propriate welcome, and handsome entertain
ment, at the hands of the citizens They
numbered $50 men aud officers.
The annual meeting of the State Medical
society is to be held at Stowe, on Wednes.
day and Thursday of this week.
The following is an exhibit Of all Volun-
teer troops from Vermont in the service Of
the United States, whose terms win expire
prior to Oct /, 1865, under orders to be
mustered out Of service to rendezvous for
payments in the State; slh, 9Th, 10th and
18th regiments, strength 1900; Sd Light
artillery strength, ISL; 3-year recruits
1922, 1900; l-year recruits 1864 strength
1,723. Total 4,773.
In speech to the 18th regiment, at their
camp near Alexandria, on the LIST Of June,
Gov. Smith stated that be had proposed to
the secretary of war to have the Vermont
troop allowed TO return home. aud the pro-
position was at first favorably entertained.
II was found, however. that the We mont
troops could not without injury to the SER
vice be Withdrawn from points garrisoned by
them 10 the South, and at the earnest re-
quest Of Secretary Stanton, the governor as
scented to the retention Of those not coming
within the general order for the reduction
Of The army. The governor said, however.
that he had the assurance Of the secretary Of
war and Lieutenant General Grant that in
few mouths all would be allowed to return
home
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-27

Ths iailgwias tnttset ts fou pFsvsis
letter q Rev " n. chssaiag psblsSsa
ID he RrAltlsbere PAan,F
q This mefuias has visaesssi the rs,ew
q she sntA Cerps. in shioh. a ga aay
rsnssnbsr. are eight ysrsons rss.wsnt.-
ths re-. "a. slh. 5,a. sgh sgh. losh spa
iith sxtca o. these are ta sns brigade.
ths "a brigade, "a division. under Geo. L.
A Grant t. marx ths Grtea Meun,sln
Stale. the seldivrs had al plaSed spsg q
gresns--eedAF 81 artar siia --in thsis caps
and ,his gsss los,Al Air le the shels brig.
abe. Men aud ottsgers looked grAndly tall
sturdy. hreuaei, muscular. thsy sircle b.
with swinging step. frssh aud tright.as u
just setting cot on a campaign, ias cad u
retaining homswari aftsf ioug years u 80
terrible service Is sny brigads IN any aFmy
Of the whole republic has passed through,
Their teru battle Gags and wasted rake
TOLD the story 81 ,bsir hvroism. Thsrs uas
thu regiment that 20 glorlOusly crossed
The mill race before Yorklosn. twice. and
then under a CALLING ire crossed again to
brins of their wounded, There we're the
regiment WHO held their gtoand - tenacious.
y. again aud again. 10 the fatal swAmps Of
the ChIokahomluy There wsie the regi
ments that s.ofned lhe be,shs Of fredvr-
ieAsburg, a1d the next day presented -
steady trout on Salon, helga,s, against the
sufSiug rrbcl uutii eut btoken ana baiiled
LEFT wing cfess,d the RappahAunoek.---
here we're the regiments who 30 glorieasly
helped to save our right wing itou utter ru-
m, on the hrst day Of the Wilderness.
Here were the men who iast year saved
Washington. aud then rollei back Ewel's
corps Of invaders up the Shenandoah NJ.
nally, these were the men who broke the
lines at Petersburg, and held BurksYile
Junction, and marched 10 the very van
ef the army Of the Potomac towards Dsn-
vile Where there was fierce fighting, long
IN rchiug, exposure, fatigue, risk 10 be en-
durel, there always was the gallant Sixth
Corps They were brave sedgwiek's PETS
be foremost among the host Of heroes has
always moved the Vernon. brigade. Well
may their State, their counties, towns and
aud homes be proud Of them, Glorious are
they who live TO return, Glorious ye, more
are the martyrs who poured GU, their LIES
blood and spent their youthful strength for
freedom, God bless the Gr.en Mountain,
Boys"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-27
GnTslt Gaasrs CspEfsnlr-

GENEaaL GaAxTs CspEfsniF.-
The nou sedaloas nqairer alter incl
dents connected wsih General Grants
hfr. here a. 8 csdri, wlll and nothing
upsa which "a pre4ici The reputation
be las acquired and the position lie
has achieved as a military Iesdcr--uo
exhibition o, talent shadowing his
future grealness-noihlng that ia any
Nay distinguished him above his fell
los students. Processes all remem.
Der him. bot their recollection is only
that Of 4 quiet. s,adious, reserved and
orderly Dung man. lie neither made
himself conspicuous by violation Of
any Of the prescribed rules, o. By show
of brillianey in the recitation room
From the mad pranks which young
student, are too apt 70 be up to-
though there is rather less latitude for
indulgence in these way ward vagaries
OF precocious youth here, than 10 or
binary collegrs-csu be recalled Of
him, aud neither Was be unusually doll
or prosaically Puritanic in his ways.
Has career here was not wholly, let u
be understood, without notice. On
more than one occasion, be gave IN
cipient inkens Of that decision which
has since developed itself into such a
strong, I not his strongest character
Isle. Although graduating the TWEEN
ty.iirst in his class out OF thirty mine
members, he was not altogether the
medium scholar. his standard in the
fret rolls would indicate. On looking
over the recWds' ! fad that at one
period Of bis cadytsliip and while
there were fifty member. in the class,
he stood number Zen IN mathematics.
Deficiency il some Of The other branch
e. accounts Tor lis medium grade OF
scholarship al the time Of graduation.
| am told furthermore, that in his class
there was mo than the average mum
Der OF APT, quiet, smart SCHOLARS
Many OF these have since risen TO
high distinction ia their profession, the
promising blossoms ripeniug into rich
aud rare fruit. In the class were
Major General Franklin, who in schol-
arship. healed The list; Major Gem
eraI Augur, SO well and widely known
for his high military and executive
abilities; Major General Peek, so ia
vorably known in New York and
elsewhere Major General Ingalls,.
so long the able Quartermaster OF HE
Army OF The Potomac General Quinn
by, Inspector; General Harlee, Gen :
eral Ripley, OF rebel notoriety IN
Charleston, and many others VINO IN
this war have earned deseryedly high
regulations West Point Letter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-27

WHAT sEHaEs THINKS on U.s. "A CORES
pendent Of the Tribune lately met the pirate
semmes on the Alabama River, and heard
him declare his opinion Of the Yankees, a.
follows.
The Yankees meant that Southern slsys-
~ should per sb, and they have succeeded
they are the smartess aud worsl people on
the top Of the earth history furnishes no
record Of "a people 80 industrious and 70 per-
serveing in whai they undertake--lhe defeat
Of the South, with cause 70 just, 10 . deep
mystery, that wears the appearance Of God
being agains. the South; but that eould not
he fact, for the reason that the sacrifices
aud devotion Of the Southern people we're q,
sincere and 50 religious
"on nearing Mobile We were little more
free. aud eohvsrsed with rebel fkesrs con-
sidraoly. Speaking q our GosernDsni.'
one Of these Stepping up very firmly said.
NO. sir; not our GgvefpmsBt; Il . yours
We have DO Government We are aliens
and Foreigners. and silI never base our sosis
% degraded a. 10 haze sBJ thing wbatsysr
70 DO piib such Government Release ~
fron tie obligations d tbs parole. ard 80
siH leave the id peopis sho have aver
powered us' 'Yes. sirs that's our sisw,'
ssld dozen others q the same stripe"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-27

ESCAPED TRAIroRs.--The fugitive rebel
general aud secretary Of War, John Z.
Breckenridge, has At last been heard from
By the steamship Eage, we learn that be
was 10 Havana on the l7th inst where he
had arrived from Cardeaas, 10 company
with Taylor " GOD, formerly commander u
the pirate Tallahassee; Colonel Wilson, one
Of JEFF Davis late aids, three rebel soldiers
aud a negro servant These worthless were
all near JEFF Davis when be was captured,
but managed to. elude the national troops
and travelled across the States Of Georgia
and florida ~ the coast, where they secured
a snail boatsand put to sea, arriving at Car
denas on the llth inst, after three days and
nights passed almost entirely without eating
or sleeping. Al Carleuas they we're sere-
naded and received marked attention from
the Spanish Governor and people. They
expected to remain 10 Havana for some time.
The rebel General Daughter, lately in com.
maud at Brownyllle, Texas, was also in Ha-
vana, having asriyed an board a steamer
from Matamoras.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-27
The LRSt Of the Famous Rebel
Crescent Regiment.

tFrom the New Orleans Pcayune, June al
We met yesterday several young gentle
men who have alely returned, as paroled
prisoners, from the Trans Mississippi De-
partment. who were Of the small body Il sur
yivors Of the Crescent regiment that left this
city with so much eclai little over two years
ago, The regiment numbered eleven humid
red strong, and was composed Of the sons Of
our old citizens, many Of whom were taken
from the schools before they had ever reaeh-
ed the higher classes. They had been call
ed out for three months service. aud in tho
expectation that they woulI be released at
the expiration OF their term Of enlistment.
many youths were persuaded TO 90 who had
not STAINED an age and maturity suited for
military service But the termination Of
their service occurring at moment when The
war was raging with the greatest violence.
few were permitted to return or we're 20 In
clined, and the regiment was, therefore. re-
organized and enrolled Tor the war
From that time the Crescent boys we're
subjected to series Of trials, hardsbips,
exposures and yicl-situdes that told dread
fully upon their full and enthusiastic ranks.
Engaged in many Of the most bloody battles
that have marked the progress Of this san-
culinary war. this regiment has been several
times so redu, ed or disOrganized AS to des-
troy its regimental organic .tion. aud compel
its consolidation with other regiments At
the battle Of Labadieyile the lieutenant col.
onel Of the regiment was killed and The whole
regiment captured. In the subsequent cam
paigus Of General Taylor, the regiment, hav-
ing been exchanged and reorganised. was
again severely cut up--urfil at last, in the
severe fight nj Pleasant llill, II was nearly
anuihilAted, the colonel, lieutenant colonel
and many Of the officers aud three fourths
Of the men being killed and wounded.
And now the war CLOSES. and the proud,
exultanI, hopeful, eleven hundred VI the most
exultant Of our youth, who left this city
three years ago, so full Of military glory and
ardor, return TO their homes reduced to the
pitiful number Of sixiy.one- the whole num-
Der left Of this once grand and splendid body
OF young soldiers May il contribute anoth-
er to The numerous other lessons with which
the history Of the last four years is 40 fear.
fully replete. to warn cur people, 10 all time
10 come. from ever embarking In so bloody
and barbarous M experiment.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-27

ByS WooD AND THAT CHEcL.-
We learn that proceedings will next
week be commenced by our govern
mesi, through the Hon. Daniel S.
Dickinson, Uniied States District At
tcrney, Tor the recovery from Beuja.
min Wood, Of ibis city. Of the sum Of
iwentp.fxe thousand dollars, the prop.
Grey Of the late Confederate govern.
usns, transmitted through our lines
VIA Canada. by Jacob Thompson, late
Canatiap agent Of the rebel auttori.
ties. ard the reeeipi Of which by Wood
hss Feeen,ly been proven by bis ZIG.
na'are Ca the back Of the cheek. the
Hon. A. y Russell. City Judge, and
0sorKe Wi9kes, q the SPIRIT Of "A
gkmeA being che witnesses 10 bis hand.
writing i j. elear that al property
of the rebel aalhotifies coming wiihir
rwReh 81 COR gosernmeui i liable IL
oehhscaiiop and the be.i legal onia,
ions haze confirmed she jassrna .at 81
the Secretaries oi Naraaa tbe ffeas.
ay on whieh ,his acsioa hs>heen Or,
&ere3 - Ntw ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-27
IEg MAg0HEsTER JOURNAL
MAECHE TER ~
TUESDAY NuNNfSs. sTAE s. iseS
-. - CoAEINIInN-

Fn,mes of rs ssfeo II Vsrmant vho
sea- sufee tst a8@ atstss{aoa of An-
rsp tasaa Ana at1 e rs-esiabgsAiaF 80
Fs8efal sg's0ety tnaDuFefumeut erer a3the
@ssts SEQ Territories q dse United Sste,
ugsn fls e5alasRaE asssa 81 aulfefta' lftci5in,
ars hsn,ty roqoestei p meei iH Nsw coavsa.
bs.a "a Mosrrttmn. 81 WmsfsnAr, Tur
asrll uAr - texE a-Ht, = u o'lleCk = ~.
4 nsalasts .ass,saist 81 Governor, L.sutsa
a. 6ovefno,. aud Irrssufsr, 10 b supported
A. ne ra,alag election
joins sTrwAEI.
rNUnnAEu DOLBY
AEFEHEfT b EN6lfSBf ST.,
NFpfKI q ufNlSUS. fF..,aettt,s
AokAIuAh N0e-.
HENEY tt=AAK
GHUEGE WIikfNs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-06-27
Meeting Of John NI,IchsII's : n'-
pnthtNeEx.


"a accordancc with q rircalar ex-
,ensisely issael during thc past week
a ueetng q the sympaihi1efs with
john Mitchell Wa heid last evening 10
the Masonic Hall, Thirteenth street.
A about haif.pas, eight elocs a large
number Of persons having collected,
Mr. Malally, editor OF be Netsopoh
fgn Record vas called TO BE cbaif.
The miau,es 81 q previous meeting.
al wheh nothing apPeafs 10 have been
done, and SEEch was presided over by
Judge MeCunu, were declared approx.
ID, aud tie Syerclsr, proceeded 20
read communications from Messrs, {.
O'Conor and K. o German. Both The
letters expressed entire 5, mpathy with
so-called "Siotim u tyranny"
Captain REISEs moved Tor the mp.
po,nunvut OF finance committee Tor
ihe purpose q collecting funds in or
der 10 carry on thr defence Of Mr.
Mitchell should he be brought to lral.
be motion being put from the Chair
was carried, aud such eummillee
was appointed. The Chairman sug-
gesied the srndlng Of a delegation %
wait on the President aud request
John Mtehel's release from dufanet
vile. Ope ol those present ~ yiu'
lent speech suggested the proprIeIy Of
pubic meeting m the Co per Instr
lute. lie muuihcenllJ offered hs'
dollars towards ex, ens,s " ich oiiel
WAS greeted with drairuipg cheers
lie argued that a. l,riaud had ustc
him ~ the past and might wanl htn
IN the future the Irish people 10 Amer
lea had a right TO demaad Vi, release
1 lie Was not Que OF thosr ashamed 1,
express his opinions, ami strenuously
urged The idea OF pubic demouslra-
ton. Captain Reiles stated he nigh
state at a pubic meeting what ht
oaghln't, aud might hnd himself IN
cvns quence 4 companion m The lrisl
patriots confinement. He honorec
him (Johu Michel) especially for ln'
glorious adherence to the divine prln
ciples OF Safe rights which corslilu
ted the basis OF the Union.
Here a young hedgehng took the
| floor and stated he agreed with Shake
/ spearc that there was tide III he at
fairs OF men which taken ut the floot
led OH 10 fortune. On such II Sc,
were we now. Without attempting
an eiucidaton oil this glowing simil,
he proceeded TO abuse that damned
apOatale democrat Stanton" The vii,
bloodhounds vi The New York press
who had goaded this honest man, ant
the base puritanical splri, which wa
waging war with The Catholic religion.
Al this sage he was asked wh / he
was talking aboat, and beng unable
to reply he sat down.
A resolution appontlnga committee
10 solicit some Influential! citizens tC
proceed to Washington was then ap
/ pointed on which Judge McCunn, Mr.
Mulaliy a d Captain Reiacss with lwc
others were appointed.