davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-20

COUGH BALSAb
cures influenza, asthma
and all bronchial Adec.
lions.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-20

sWeetsns the stomach,
purihes the breath, and
Instantly stops seurness,
scldity and rising Of food.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-20
~ OLD RYES

~ OLD EYES MADE NEW
A pamphlet directing how to speedily restore
light and give up speetaoles, without aid Of doctor
or mediosne-Sent BY mail free, on receipt Of ten
cents. Address E. B. FOOTE, MD,
feb1k RSd&W 1850 Broadway, New York.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-20
HIHE DAILY FBAIEs FROH
PHILADELPHIA TO INV YOkA
Rev York 3 Harlem Railroad
EOTICE 10 FR1IELERs.

HtIkOE fy
1.-TWO Express TRAINS DAILY
Sundays exoeptsd1
h6RHIHG EXPRESs, leaving froy at 9il5 A.
H.; nom Albany At Hadson RiTsr Depot a. $50
~ arriyfuR A New YORK st $3.50 ?. X
lTERHOOH EXPRESs, leaving Troy As acc
IN: nom Albany At $40 H. arriving q hs1
YsTF Al 0. ?, n, connecting With express trAlnl
gor PhgsdsIphia and Warrington City.
ma OinofnnAti Express from Bunalo connects
VIA the csc at AlbanJ for New York By tbs Hhr.
Tor 80 better accommodation Of tbs public, ar.
r.aRsmsnis hsTs beon made 70 run the trains q
ne Hudson River RsIiroad %. and those Of the b
y. md Harlem RaIfroad %. 81 different hoEr hou
Albany and Troy.
TIE HARLEM Road.
Pausazon Win Be Ticksted and BABnE edeeksa
ov.r 81 road direct 20 Few York b. the Og1TR
r r. o.. and III connecting inss North Ed Wa
TIokst5 Of The Hudson River Railroad %. Hrfo
All. n, Nh b received b. slther ROD; l1e
-. shsoksd b. sIther Company Wt8bs ds44ES6
6 Esv YORK Wfthout change Of chao
Nov. Cd, 1884. OAAN sapS
FoED q. GREU, AelTsTzG AEepb
A B, KuOKTRso0z14Asah AhAaH- anGEkl
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-20

cough BALSAE
cures hoarseness and
tickling in the throat.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-20

AfHIs g LeaElttsb1rghl connect With
New York Express .IO.6O n,
Ask f0r Through Tickets via s~sSalAmauca.H
D. MoLAREH, GorT supst.
z. +. FuLLER Gem Iioksf Agent. mviT
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-20
oPTIcIANS.
OOLMONSONS IMPROVED SPEC

Practical and Sci. nti1c Optician, keeps the la gest
assortment eff Optic l Instruments in the city.
Being an old establishment, ana having been ex
t%entively patrouize3, he hiss tho confidence that
bis present stock will warrant the contit nance OF
public faVois. Al bis Bpectscles are Of the best
quality Of crystal glasses, ground under bis own
iospestiOn In all cases curing weakness, d~izzinass,
AID imparting strength for long readirg and enc
oew ng Artificial ey es inserted without pain
OFFICE-lsO Sup rior.s st first dOor from the
entrance to the American Hotel.
Beware of travellers claiming 10 be Mr.. Solo
monson or his agent. juIJ24
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-20
DR.. DEHARTS
UNITED STATES HOSPITAL
PEiYAte MedicAI DiSnenSaFY.


Private MeGicaI DispenSaFY,
$50 Jefferson Avenue, Detroit, Mich.
eases Of the prO-r alive ana urTUaTJ UTgaus OT DOtu
sexes are more successfully managed than at any
other similar institution In this county. Every
one sh ould H ow hat whilst the slightest conFti-
tutioRal contamination exists, marriage lie impoB-
stole, for the good reason that where Offspring en-
sues disease il nearly always entailed. This, there
fore, is one Of the worst implements TO matri'
mony.
Suffering mentally and bodily from certain early
improper practices, will hnd this a DispensaTy
where there il no uncertainty about getting rehei,
but where every enc of such cases are cured per
maneutly No books published ty nor istued from
this ms tuition by which the minds OF the young
are poisoned and they thereby ruined. s
LADIES,
Married OF single, requiring q Female Regulator,
should enclose one do lar and thrte postage stamps,
and by return mail they will receive, with full dt-
~rections, the only reiab Q Female Regulator in use.
This r. gulator is fast becoming the faVortte otladies
everywhere, simply because its action is mild and
safe and can always be depended upon in removing
obstructie ms from Gods and any other cause.
Ali correspondence strictly confidential. Letters
on consultation shou d cOntsin one dollar and a
postage stamp for answer. Office and rooms ar
ranged that patients never see each other.
Consultation and services o. the office, free to the
poor, every Saturday afternoon, from 3 to 6 P. n.
Office and DispeDsary open from A. N. to ?. NJ,
daily, exceot Sundays. All necessary surgical oper-
atoms performed.
Address, d.
Pest ONCE Drawer 625, Detroit, Mich.
Enclose two postage stamps and sond for circular
of questions, and, II properly answered. medicines
oan be seut t. any part Of the country. Remember
these cases must be cured or the worst consequences
follow. mas.r41A.N
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-20
IHE

DOUGH- BALSAh
relieves : ~oOnsumptiYs
cough - soon As It is
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-20

Sold by druggists eV- Sold by Druggists sV
erywbere. Price one lerJwhers.
DOLLAR per bottle.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-20

.COUGH BALSAA
cures the most violent
attack OF croup In either
old or yOung.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-20
NLKVELARD OOLOEBUS 8 OINs
OOINHATI AILROAD,
1884, WIHTER ARRAHGEMEHE Is5a-S

ls61A. WIRTER ARRAHGEnZHT IssE-6
It TraIn-s:6 A, M.-OIHOIEHAT ExPREss,
- stopping 81 Grafton, wellington, New Lon
don, Shelby, O~rsstlido, Gallon, Gilsad, Oar.
ainsson, Ashley Delaware, DsEiI CsntTs an
Washington.
n Traln-2:4s p. H.-ACOOMMOOATIOE.-sto
at Al stations, and arrives In Columbus -
!. n, Cincinnati g.O A. n
ID TEAtnB-le5 90 AXPREE-Stcg-ns
81 Grafton, Wellington. HsU London, shelbF,
OroSttnas Gallon. Gileads CardinEto1 s1d Dsls
Trains IsaTs OoIumbuI as &c and IossA.H. zt0r-
AFTiVs - Cleveland $40 A. n, , Enc $50 =. "a
O-O5EEOTIORsl
Enthusiastically, MRnEdeld = Newark Rallruad, .
MAnEssld, nj. vernon, Newark, zaR@EA1a.
Orusnins-Ptsbursn, Fort wayne 4 CaIosEo Ban,
rad, Forrest UFeer EsndusET, DErhost Lima
Fort MayIe, LaRolte, Chicago, &C., West ana
last for Mansfield, Wooster, Ma3ailon, sc.
Grafton and Belleluntaina Railroad Line, or Martoa-
BellefontAins, Sidney, Union, mnnoie, Indian
apol1, IerLe Ha1te, Fincennes, ETangEflA
Louisville, Cairo 81. Louis. &c.
UalsWar-Witn 5prtnEneid Branch FOR s5rinEdeld.
Railroad, for XeniA, Dayton, Indianapolis,
Tsrre Haute, 81. Louis, NOTION, Lsyeiand, and
Unoinnih and with the Ohio and HEsiEfFR
Railroad ct Cincinnati for LouiEEilie, EVEnE-
Wis, Cairo, IS. LouA. nd Al Dotz1 On ~
Ohso RaVro~d Tor Newark, Esrss-
yilles Mheohna, Ae.i Oeiunbus. RiqRa 3 Hi
dana B1Nro8d tr Riqua, UrbA1a. -.
~-To Tickets 70 AL points and fntorrlattor AMI
At the Passenger Station. and st Union 1okst o4ss
Newsstand. Oct. n. ia. suBarntsodsns.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-20
MEDICAL.
I'M DOLLARS PREMIUM 91
SEMINAL WEAKNESS,
OR SPERMATTORRHGA, GLEEE &c
IMPOTRNCY CURED,
AFTER ALL OTHER TREATMENT FAILS.
DIX. A. GIBSOE.


DR. A. GIBSON,
Formerly Of New York City, will pay one hundred
collars for the proof that he ever fails to cure toe
FOR me prooI that any other Pbysiciau in The United
States treats the sa re diseases with equal success
After many ye irs oflsborious study and experience
Dr. Gibson is happy in being able to announce to the
uniortunates that be has perfected . system oftreat
ment Tor
THE SPEEDY AND PERMANENT CURE
ofthe above, and slso all contagious diseases Of the
REPRODUCTIVE Organs, with all bad effects arising
Their from, in-luding General
DEBILITY Oh NERVOUS PROSTRATION.
BE has succeeded in cur ing cases in this city, some Of
styled physicians, who profess to treat ali private
maladies with success, and without receiving the
Dr.. Gibson does not boast that he is q member Of
some College il London or Paris, Is perhaps some
others co fr the purpose OF ensnsrins the Innocent
and who hold ont great expectations, never to be re-
allied. But what Or. G. might boast eff is this, that
he is able to give entire satisfsctlOn to those who re-
pose confidence in his 81 iity and integrity, and that
he mas perfected an American system Of treatmeut
which challes ges any Physician Of London or Paris,
OF any patent medicine, to equal for the radical cure
q seminal weakness, and al diseases or derange;
ments, both mental AID physical, arising from sexual
or secret abuse.
Or. Gibson also claims for his new treatment the
ioI, owing advantages over all other yet discovered
and first, the agents used are in no respect aisASree-
Rblei he uses no relics Of the dark ages, such as mer-
or any other deleteriOus drug; secondly, no
ia diet or business is required; thirdly,
MS treatment is positive and certain In ell cases. He
8 an prepared 70 60 into any publicor private hos
pit j in the United States, and demonstrate the i'm
mense superiority ofhis new treatment over any 9TH
er now known to the world, in point Of promplness,
? rmanency, mldness, safety and convenience to The
patient.
DR.. GIBSON is permanently located in Cleveland,
and has during the past five years performed many
cures Of diseases which had for years resisted all
other modes Oftreatment. Reference can be given
70 Individual Of he first responsibility in Cleveland,
boIton, New York and other cities, in regard to skill
and integrity in all professional transac IONS
Rheumatism, Scrofbla, all Diseases Of he
Urinary Organs, and all Chronic Diseases treated
with su perior success.
g Medicines ssnI to any part Of the country on
receipt OF ten dollars.
Dr.: Gibson's New work on Physiology for sale at
MS ONCE.
r. GIBSON n,
PROFESSOR OF ELECTEoPATHY AND mHDICINIs.
Onioe-iie seneca street, q few doors from Superior,
up stsiEs, opposite the City Hotel.
AS-Ofce hours from 9 10 u and from 2 to 8 O'Clock
Daily fSundays excepted ianl7
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-20
-~wHY NUT USE TIE BEST

VIII NO4 ODH LIE
over twenty years increasing demand has estab-
lished the fact MATHEWS VKSETIAE HAR bye is
the best in the world. 1t is the cheapest, most re-
liable, and most convenient. Complete In one
bottle. Docs not require any previous preparation
Of the hsir. no trouble. No crock or stain. Does
not rub OF or make the hair appear dusty or dead,
but Imparts to it new life and lussre- Produces q
beautiful black or brown, as preferred. A child
caa apply It. Always gives satisfaction. Only 70
cents per bottle. Sold everywhere.
A. I. MATHEWS, Manufacturer, N. !.
DEMAs BARNS q co., New York, Wholesale
Agents. mYlo:k4
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-20
RarA GARD no THR sUFFERTNG.

pyOu wish 70 be earsdf II 81, sEATlog two or
tEr0e hoEshsaiH Of "Buchu." 'fronio Bitssrs,''
etessaparilla, 'Ee-v1Us Autid0tts," 40. 40. &o.,
a1d afseF you es stisfed with tbs result. then try
we box Of DAD DOCTOR BDOdAEis ENGLlSE
SPECIFIC tILIS@nd b. restored to heath and
Nlgoria les than thirty days They ara purely
vegetable, pleasant to tAke, prompt a 3 ssiHtary
IN her ELECTS 90 the broken down and shattered
contribution Old aud young can tase them > 1 h
sdvantsgr. DR. BUOBAE's EaaLlSH SFE0IFI0
PILLS cure in o. than SOdsys, the WORT cases Of
ass, lmpOsenoy, PIemGture Decty,
seminal weakness, lpsabity, and eli Urinary, Sex
oal, and NerTouE Affections, no matter from what
cause procuoed. Price, one Dallar per box. Sent,
postpaid, b. mail, on receiptOf an order.
Address JAMES s BUTLER,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-20

COUGH BALSAA
is NARRATED to give sat.
.isfactiOn or the money
refunded
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-20
Over one Million bottle.

OVeE Ou0 Al1hOn DOttlee
Of
UUUGH BALSAb
are sold annually, and
the people ell prsnounc,
1t the best cough prepar.
alton they ever used.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-20

-FHK BRIDAL OHANBER-An
Iasay OF warning and instruction for Young Men.
Also. nsH and reliable trestmsuf for DissAses Of
. Urinary and sexual Systems. ssnt nes, In
sealsdonvelopes. Addns9 Dr.. J. skalin Houshton.
Howard Association, FhIIadsiphis, Pa. nys.Rl
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-20
RAILROADS.
A TLANTIO q GREAT WESTERN
~ hallway.
Spring and Summer Arrangements.

zskes Eject koAGsy, key sA, 1855.
Two Thro5gh Exprss Trains DaHy) betRssn
CLEVELAND and INV YORK.
"DAH EzPR1sss leaves Cleveland Sundays sxcspt.
~ a $50 A H. arrives At MsadTfls 81 7:OOF.H-
tDinneEy ma Is t3 ?. H, @epinz Carl
and New York 81 I:l0P. n.
"hIaHE EIPRESs," leaves Cleveland EEturdays
sxosPted,l g s45 ?, n, sleeping Csrs attsrhed1
strives e. 1eedvlls At Loo A. n, saiamaucs a
500 H. and New York At 1850 p. d.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-19
After butler.

1t has already transpired that James II.
Brady, an eminent New York lawyer, is
now in New Orleans, having been sent
there to corporate with General w. r.
Smith, in Ascertaining "whether any mill
tary or other official, or any individual
claiming to act under the authority of the
United States, has cheated, oppressed or
injured any person within the division"
Some curious developments arc expected.
General Butler, it is alleged, hangs on
to the gold Captured at New Orleans
with tenacity of death to deceased dar-
key. The brazen effrontery which promp-
ted the last point raised in the case is well
worthy Butler. Butler objects to the tri-
al taking place in New York. The wrong,
if perpetrated, was committed in New Or
leans, and Butler wants the case tried
there. Judge Brady has decided that the
point is not well taken, Nand Butler will
have to appear before New York jury.
If Butler is an honest man why should he
tax his ingenuity in throwing obstacles in
the way of the Courts? The question is
a plain one. Smith lost $50, 900 in gold.
Butler has it. The Government makes
no claim to it and will not take it. The
gold belongs either to Smith or Butler
There is no other claimant. If Butler
has any claim to the money which he
took out of Smiths safe, let him show it
If he has not, let him give the money up
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-19
what First Consul Napoleon
Thought Of Secret Trials.

Secret trials, wether military or civil, will
not receive much favor in this age from any
people who are recognized as civilized. The
Courier des Etats Uuis French jOurnal
published in New York city, regards the sc
oret military trial the alleged assassins are
undergoing at Washington City as a blum
der, and its reference to It brings into the
foreground this fact
"When Piehegru and Moreau were put on
trial in 1901, although Fouehe wished for q
secret hearing, the First Consul, Napoleon
insisted that ii should be public, remarlSing
that otherwise the people might think that the
evidence had been invented to make the con
demnation sure. The criminals were accused
OF the gravest crimes, and the proceedings
should be spread out in tho sight Of all the
world Ohambres ardenfes were no longer
in accord with the spirit Of the age and Of the
people"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-19
Current News Items.

It's reported that James T. Brady, one Of
the commissioners appointed to investigate
charges Of official corruption IN New Orleans,
has returned to Washington, and will report
that he found sad condition Of affairs in
that city, and that high names are implicated
in corruption
A correspondent of the New York Herald,
writing from General Kilpatrick's cavalry
camp, near Lexington, N. G says that the
planters there are greatly troubled about
hands for lator. They design sending TO the
North to procure them The negroes, now
that they are free, are unreliable and will not
work.
An officer from Fortress Monroe states
that preparations are being made there for
con6niug jeff Davis, until he shall be wanted
in Washington for trial
The negroes Of North Carolina are prepar
inga lengthy petition, to be presented tc
President johnson, asking that the elective
franchise be extended to them
The lood along the Lover Mississippi il
the greatest ever known, and the destruction
OF property thereby is incaicnlabls.
General Ilalleck recently forbade General
Howard to march his wing OF Sherman
Army through Richmond. Howard disregard
ed the order, and entered the city unobstruct
ed
Thirty new Internal Revenue Collection
Districts have been created in insurroctionary
Stntes
The Post states that Maxmillan and Kir
by Smith are negotiating, and that it is now
expected that Kirby Smith will fight before
surrendering.
According to the New York Tribune
Washington correspondent, the Presidents
forthcoming Amnesty Proclamation is already
10 type, ,and will soon be issued
The capture ofGdeon j. Pillow, near Sci
ma, is reported
Governor Brown of Georgia passed
through Harrisburg yesterday en- route fol
Washington.
The number Of General Joe Johnston
army, which was paroled.i in North Carolina
is thirtys thousand nno hundred and sev
cnty.one Among them are forly.onc genera
officers.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-19

A MALE.woMAN.-A strange sort of person,
named Sophia Gibbons, died a few days ago at
Cambridge, out in Guernsey County, Ohio.
1t was always supposed that the person in
question was female. and for twenty-five
years the public remained in ignorance of
aIity man. Not until after death was the
deception discovered During all that time
the man dressed IA woman, associated
with women, and had been employed as such
in doing all sorts of rough house work. from
place to place,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-19
sherman, IIaIieck and stanton

1t is very evident that there is very nice
quarrel on hand, in which General Sherman
figures prominently against the firm of Hal
Ieck & Stanton. The public will await the
details with considerable impatience. So far
as we can learn, General Sherman feels ag-
grived, and without doubt, with considerable
cause. He has always had the sympathies of
the people without seeming to ask il, while
Halieck and Stanton have been universally
considered I, drawbacks to n cause which
would have nourished far better if they had
not heen in any way connected with 1t In
regard to the former, the public cannot forget
his famous march on Corinth, or his slothiul-
ness when acting with Mcclellan, and it is
only to be wondered that he has been retain
ed in service at all, when more efficient men
have been permitted mOdestly to retire That
he fully understands the theory of military
matters no one will deny but there his eff
Gciency ends. The warmest friend and
stroneesL defender, il IS said, he ever had ia
military circles, was General Sherman but
il seems he did not value the friendship as he
ought. and forfeited il for the smiles of the
War Department. OF Secretary Stanton, we
might in n nervous excited condition, expect
almost ANYTHING. His industry has heen his
strongest recommendation for his retention
in his Mace, although there is but little doubt
that he has often meddled in army movements
when his talents conld have heen better dis
PLAYED in managing first class law suit.
Every man to his calling.
In regard TO the settlement of the difficulty
evidently existing between these parties re-
ferred to, il is apparent that General Sher-
man is on his mettls, and means just what he
saws. That is his style OF doing business,
and those who come in contact with him US
real enemies or disguised friends, must toe
the mark, and show reason for the faith
within them. To fully understand "Cump,"
It is necessary to be with him, and those who
have enjoyed that privilege, even If only for
a short period, will not come away with any
mistaken notions as TO the ealibTe OF the
man, - Cincinnati Times
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-19
sherman nna Halleck

The summary manner in which General
Sherman snubbed General Halleck, when
the latter called on him and desired an in
terview, is already matter Of public mo-
toriety.
lIallcck, II seems, had called to apollo.
gise for insulting or derogatory language
used towards General Sherman, when tho
latter refused TO see him or to have any
thing to DO with him.
OF the peculiar merits Of this contro-
versy we know nothing definite. 1t is
known, however, that the conduct of Hal.
lock, for some time past, has been such as
to deprive him of the esteem or respect OF
the principal officers of the army. Gen
eral Sherman was about the only friend
and defender he had left; and now he has
not only lost his friendship, but made him
his enemy.
The treatment Of General Sherman, by
high military and civil functionaries, is
evidently part Of plan concocted to
break him down. They are jealous ol
him an want him ont of the way The
censuro in regard to his armistice with
Johnston, was only pretext. The truth
is, that the splendid campaign of Sherman
through the Southern country put an end
to the war. Had it not been for that
Richmond would to-day be the capital o.
tho Confederate Government. Grant
would not have succeeded in its capture.
Mcclellan was treated in the same way
Sherman has been treated. He would, II
let alone, have captured Richmond in his
campaign of 1862. But that had to be
stopped. Shoddy contractors, army spec
ulators and Government officials and
thieves generally, did not want the war to
stop. SO Mcclellan was got out of the
way, and the war went on, putting of the
capture of the rebel capital indefinitely.
When General Sherman was cOmpli
mented, in Savannah, on the results of his
splendid campaign, he replied in Language
of prophetic accuracy: eyes," said he
81 am hero now, but let me make ont
mis.step, and they will try to disgrace
me-"
His prosecutors hare tried it, but failed
General Sherman and his splendid mill
tary services are in the keeping of hi
grateful and admiring countrymen, and h
need entertain no fears as to the characte
of the verdict they will pronounce in hi
case.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-19
The "AnnIVersarIes."

There was grand convocation Of the
fanatics, bigots and fools of the country in
New York, last week, to celebrate the can
niversaries".o their respective organiza-
tions.
The "anti-slavery" folks were on hand,
Of course, and their fandango seems to
have been the prominent feature of the
performance. Garrison, Phillips, Abby
Kelly, Lucy Stone and all the greater and
lesser lights of abolitionism were present.
There was great show of speechify-
ing, singing of hymns, reading the scrip
lures, &c. Garrison did the Bible read
ingl
1t will be remembered, that, at the or
ganization of this Anti-Slavery Society
and for years afterwards, the boast of Gar
rison and his confederates was, that their
purpose was to break up Me american
- Union. George Thompson, the British
abolition emissary, openly proclaimed this;
and on a more recent occasion Wendell
Phillips declared that he had been labor
ing for more than heenty gears 10 hare he
Union dissOlvsd, and he thanked God thai
his purpose had been accomplished.
Garrison, Thompson and Phillips, all
figured prominently in the late New York
performance, and all boasted, with good
reason, of their triumph. They vera all
greeted with ''thundoring applause" So
it seems, these mad fanatics these loul
conspirators against the peace, happiness
prosperity and permanency of the Govern
ment-have now become the head and
front of the "Union party" for it mus
not be forgotten that the Republicans al
over the country occupy the same platform
with them. They should all alike share
the glory of the achievement.
Garrison, believing that the mission o
the society was now gloriUusly accomplish
ed, introduced a resolution to dissolve it
but his friends could Mt see it in that light
and voted the resolution down. SO THU
potent engine of mischief and social ant
rolitical anarchy "stilllives."