davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-08-25

crs. In the next Is the man who said the kentry
was gone up, unless the "blsssed influence"
Nv the troo Dimokracy Good be. brot to bare on
the peepel; his apeerens Is pale nm emashisted,
and he passes his time lerning the "posish I"
NV his party a' this present dai, but maiks sloa
progress, and cant get any iniormashun, COS
nobody knocs. tsIs.r
Here am reminded by D. A. that the meetin
Is opend agin. and ] must avail 10 The sens.
Mr.. Ogeham Bolton Is goin In feerfuiy, be
haven cum intu town BY chance sud didn't ex.
peck TO have 10 maik aspeech and said he wornt
PREPARED. tApplors.) He said he cum down
from the humbel town NV the confederssy Of
Waterborer with lode nv bal, and bad besu
indoossdtto show himself on this crate avka-
shun, aud spoke nj length Of the poorly OF
the party anil its akshuns dooreu the shrugged
OF their suthern b. uthers 6r thar rites and 10
shaik of the dispoteck yosks wioh bound sm
TO the mud sls ov the north. he CIV very
impsrshai va nv things s.vorahie TO the suth-
thai did In 1881, and revued the part taken By
the Dlmmerkrais ever sense be Was boil and
Astsd q thsIr party ever sympsthissd with The
Rsbslsi (NoD N
"a. Was ever sny Dimusrkrais In the Rebel
' y. Did hal ever flemish .r...r or r,sroo.
'or the rebel arm, = Mob
9Th. Do ihst party justsrfy the rebels 10 THAR
s,h. Du any dlslorysl issaptors THAR partyi
INoD 80
Sky. Can THAR be o kwesiynn ~ to THAR
oyeltyf (No y
7thiy. Haven't thai alters tried 10 support the
and tried TO make the present admin
pleasant (YesO tsi Is.
8thiy. Amt orl the DImmerkratic papers
pthIv. ia THAR ever ben . Dimmerkrstle
,ren,iSr oras morbed by soges or saspendid
y 0uvermsntf (NoQ /.
!, the north carry dismal to the srsisrsl,
iI,hiy. Did Dimmcrkrs. ever ssi thu. orl
The New York herald., 1865-01-09

policy. Many Of them have taken up arms and
gone into tho SERVICE but l notice. a gene
raj thing, they skedsddle the first favorable
opportunity offered and takc shelter under Uncle SANS
protection, and hundreds yes thousands, have made
II convenient to cross into Mexico. But large
number Of Union still remain In Texas; and 1t is
their earnest wish that further demonstration be
made towards occupying that State by Union troops
until such time the United States government will be
able 10 do permanently and efectually Banks Red
river expedition, together with the withdrawal OF
OF the troops from tho coast were movements well cal
cuated discourage tishearten this class Of the
Texas population, while they gavc aid and comfort to
the enemy
When movement s made having for its object the
occupancy Of Texas by military force that force should
be not less than fifty thousand men am sustained in
this by the expressed opinions Of who reside in
Texas and whose judgments entitled the highest
consideration is true that less than half the number
Of men above named could take possession Of the Sae
but the loyal people there desire something They
want IL permanently occupied and this cannot be accom-
plshed with less than fifty thousand men.
IMPORTANCE or AN EAPLY OCCUPATION OF rExAs
Texas conceive, occupies very important military
position ut the present time The French government
has placed Emperor the throne OF republican
Mexico and steps have already been taken to drive the
Indian tribes from the State OF Sonora and invite emgra
the rich silver mines known to exist there This in ITSELF
is perhaps well enough but where these wild tribes
Of Indians TO fee tor There is place for them In
Mexico aud the most natural conclusion arrive al is
prevent this, strong military force will be necessary.
II Is also stated that of the objects of inviting emf
grafton TO Sonora s to establish republic the
Pacific.
may be done at the earliest possible day that the
thousands OF refugees from that State may
return 70 their homes and, In cooperation with tho
Union men, restore the State to the federal
between Mexico and Texas and Arizona to prevent
croachments
The New York herald., 1865-01-09

by which It ia plainly observable that tho City Inspector
way censurabe, and that the poor aborers under
him should be paid their just dues without a moments
delay II have no doubt" says Mr.. Develn, "of the
right ami duty Of the City Inspector under the action
authority conferred BY the Board Of Health to closn the
streets until other provision made that authority re
incurs In the performance Of this work. becomes valid
claim against che city Such, he continues swere the
and defence was nterposed, for the simple reason
that nono existed "
The New York herald., 1865-01-09
The street Cleaners and the Cftfzens
Association.

The street Cleaners and the Cftfzens
Association. -
Mr. Hecker and the Citizens Association alarmed,
probably by the distress occasoned Though their action
In restraining the pay Of the sweepers and carncn and
the certainty before them Of most filthy city in brief
space OF time, have become sufficiently molGcd, and
have 50 far recedcd from their s intentions agree
TO an adjustment with such Of the claimants will ap
pear before them and mako oath TO the correctness Of
their accounts
The public will doubtless feel interested In state.
mont Of the pursued by the City Inspector IN this
matter OF street cleaning the authority delegated to him.
and the legality Of his acts and the undoubted right OF
his receive at the proper periods the full amount
OF their dues without the necessity Of appearing before
committee Of exsinlnationthc representatives Of self
constituted body whom seems about 20 take upon
themselves the entire duties Of judges jurors censor
inspectors paynscrs AMI ell else 10 which their inci
nations or preludiccs may incic.
In December last Mr. Develin Counsel 70 the Corpora
on In obedience to resolution OF the Board Of Coun
cnen, gave explanation touching the street cleaning
business After citing the particulars Of Hucklcys
nunciaon Of his celebrated contract, the exhaustion Of
the appropriation therefor 30 Mr DeYen proceeds 70
stale that in 'this exigency the Mayor convened he
Guilty which had arisen s'The Board thcreupon
adopted resolution ec report sieted session Board Of
Aldermen September IA 1885, directing the City Inspec
tor TO D. oceed with and continue the cleaning OF tho
strceiar Under this direction the City Inspector has
continued 70 clean and Is now cleaning the streets
Again, through legislative action at Albany last win.
tor no appropriation having been allowed Tor street
cleaning except the work be done BY contract,
aud this contract appropriation so limited
IN that after several Efforts no contractor could
be found willing TO proceed with T. means had 70 be re-
sorted the necessary FUNDS for cleaning the
stre the health or the city must not be destroyed
the City Inspector shown, 70 DO hed accountable Tor
any neglect Of duty his part, How the money was
obtained from time 10 time on Judgments arranged
against the city Mr. Develin fully makes known We
reed mot follow him further than 20 say that the process
was strictly Valid and though causing delays at times
proved always successful NJ e. this last arreaIage
We give only the concluding remarks Of the Counsel
The New York herald., 1865-01-09

SUPREME CouRr--Cwcurr. 1--Court opens at
ss sS,'a s @ssss ss ss sss ss sa 81 m
$40 b27. Part 2--Court opens at ten O'Clock A A.
Nos 6Is, $50, s12 sls. eao, s72 0oi. ga 1as, eo2
3-No 70 Duane street Court opcus ~ tea O'CLOCK A N
Case 90. No calendar,
The New York herald., 1865-01-09
Court Of Appeals.

ALBANY, Jan I, 1865.
The following Is the calendar OF tho Court OF Appeals
for Monday, January y, 1s05;-Nos. 49, 40, ~, AZ,
s2k, A, 45, Al, ~ and co.
There is session Of the court this afternoon which
has adjourned until halfpast nine o'clock Monday
morning.
The New York herald., 1865-01-09

1.-THE Press Despatch.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8, 1895.
letter from tho Army Of the James, dated Friday
says:-Ail is quiet in the Department severe rain
storm has prevailed all day, making the roads almost
impossible
The New York herald., 1865-01-09

without delay Tho reply was that army would
% , "nen sn @ permitted Inc position y y
u ain would have insured the loss OF another vessel 70
sdvaA uotanily the Commodore gave the order 20 fail
very 70. IsmesvIle there 70 await the action OF
army ThA rest Of the way passed in quiet
miles and Il I'd not ye, boen put Of commission
Commander Arm eek ana living al ssco Her haaSy
on her hurricanes moved To the Shamrock and Wyslu-
5ua her brass no. Was no% hen un nss 1esS Sss
70 defend her A, Il was impossible raise either
sna s being ling decided thx vhns that could be removed
wac taken away aud two ng the work OF the rebels
nulk and exploded thus hs and she was burned 10
The entire aeet with the exoe lie and the United
and Mattabessett Jamasvl Captain Amos was
ordered after the loss OF the Bazeiey, jeA
having sailed from this place to do 30.
coAnAspsR mAcosB IRE Maeonb
The indomitable perseverance, OF cumrfNA river flied
anN hts captains, IN pushing on through .. for ofty
with torpedoes and fncd with abarpshooteN dr;yn,
miles dragging almost every foot az The way ara ns ing
the eneny before them " unsurpassed ia n ouIo
liant ngai history OF thss Manycommander y ,rc
il fatsrllg In Mncoysb II until all hopes
obtaining land Operstonswss exhausted and until
was demonsrasd tha without aId sp'ora NJ nc ,cHa ~, s~
tire expedition lie oed his to encounter no danger
that he did not himself share Ha exposure Q, nimsem
self possession left him. and IN him h.s ohcers ana
men bcheld an example worthyfof their admiration and
emulation
Thanks OF .He OHeers of Ahe e<sego to-
Captain Wood md ON cers.of the Trans
port Gencrar Berry.
The following card Of thanks hss be On presented To-
tho officers of tho transport General B,rEy by tho ohcers
OF the United Satcs 0sego, which was destroyed
by torpedo in the recent ur Hoanole river,
North Carolina
wEsok UsnpD srArEs srTsAmse 0rMao,
ROANOKE RIVER, N. C., Dec IS, 1864
The officers OF this vessel desire hier thanks
Captain Wood and the other officers CT the trans
General Berry for the poeness and kiIs Consders
ton they received board that boat after Their own
vessel blown up by torpedoes, tbe rug ht OF De
cember o and the polite in which they Aarhshed
both olnccrs and every facility Tor attaining
the comforts they much needed IA their desso COR
dition.
H. N. 7. ARNOLD Iiec.epsnt ComAian dor
HENRY d. FOSTER, Ensign and Executive Oncer
j. l.. GALLAGHER Ensign
THOMAS q HALE, Ensign,
WIN II MCLEAN, Ensign
GEO. q. RAYS0i4DS, Assistant SArgeon
SAMUEL G. MIDLAM Acting First Assistant Fogsnecf
X A. ROIFE, Captains Clerk
ROBERT HOUSTON, Paymaster's Clerk
FRANKLIN STEDMAN, Acting Masters Mate
The New York herald., 1865-01-09

Gtlt Cowbs-New styies-Just Received,
tao three. four Qve 70 dollars escp stt0
BY dEORGE 3 ALLEN. No NS Broadway, ooZ door below
Canal street
The New York herald., 1865-01-09

Christrdoro's unsr Dye, pressrvstiye
and VIZ Depot who'sss~ ard retail, No Aser Hone
Toe ~ spirited hy sklful artists.
The New York herald., 1865-01-09

Grcver and Bakers Eir. Premium
Fnstc seh and Iork Stitch Scwnx Machines tpS broad
way. N v, and Be Fulton street, Brvotiyn
The New York herald., 1865-01-09

Corns, suuions, Nails, Enlarged Joints,
al dlseass of e feat cured ~ d.. zACuARfE. 30 f0n
broadway.
The New York herald., 1865-01-09

Electricity Applied ny Dr. Che emseritn.
W G0nd street. for shs cure Of dlscasee
The New York herald., 1865-01-09

Cherokee Medicines for tsa UntostunAtc,
page painphSt with fuA psrticistsr~ free AddrcA DR.
w u. Mofwln 10, u Lloerl, arsel. New Nask.
The New York herald., 1865-01-09
Oii Lands Tor sale.

OH Lands Tor sale.
500 ACRES IN FER sfMrLR AND s0p
acres leased In Washington and Ncnro. counties Ohio
For particulars inquire ot x n A, bAAptNa,
Nichoiss Hotct
The New York herald., 1865-01-09

Royal Havana Lottery.-PriTss Cashed
pod IniaEns no1 furnished. Highest rsses paA
Doubl00ns nd all kinds cf Gold and silver
TAYLOR CO., Bankers, is wAu - Get
The New York herald., 1865-01-09

Burisnli's Aruica. I.sasuonS.--An ia
faib1e cure for bnrn seAids svrans assa, gun
~ iS.'aa. q i sSSss 70 ;Sia '.- % ss "
The New York herald., 1865-01-09

advice Specially Co. Young Married Fr.
males. A HOOK FREE Sens for ono ~ vlaI
DH MORRIS hex sg,l New York post once
The New York herald., 1865-01-09

B~tohetor's Hair. Dy~--Tna Best in IN,
world Hsraie e. reliable, instantaneous Tia oiy perfet
Dye Fectory - n<sclsy street
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-20
AUCTION SALES.
Nails.
q <tAT nNNr-H

- Nails.
BY A. p. CALDWELL.
THIS DAY, the Goth nst will be sold at store No lie
Eas. Bay, near Accommodation Wharf, at 10 O'Clock,
46 kegs NAILS assorted sizes.
Condltions cash September 20
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-20

ATTEMPT TO RoB.-About twelve o'clock on Mon
day night last, two negroes cntered the premises
Mt the north corner of Anson and George-streets,
and were proceeding to make their way into the
dwelling, doubt, to commit robbery, when
the Watchdog attacked them, and they made
precipitate retreat
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-20
Dry Goods, Srd,r Goods Skirts and Notions
By MCKAY ~ CAMPBELL.

O1Y PnuuSs St!N,n GOODS, SFllfs md Notions.
,,,,, ,, ~ mchhf ~ CAMPBELL.
THIS DAY, 10Th instant, mt Sales Rooms Nos so
and and s2 HaseLstreet: at 10 O'clock will be sold,
DRESS WOKSTED PLAIDS, Plaid Poplins T,yilIe1
Flannels Satinets Grey Wool and Flannel ndorshirts
aud Drawers, Opera Ribbed Undershirts, whito T.. b.
Shirts, Benap Shirts Black and Colorcd Silk Nocktics
Quilted Comforts Musquito Netting, Ladics' White md
Black Straw Bonnets and Hats Ladies' and Chdrens
Eliptca and Standard Hoop Skirts, Balmoral Skirts.
suspenders Dress Trimmings, Buttons, &C., &c.
Pieces SILK POCKET MANDKERcuIEFs tslightly
wct.) 'e'
Also
Ladies', Gents and Cbildrcn's CATERS &c twenty
eases anu cartoons Gents Lasting Congress Gators and
nSRnii 9hteTs LADIES' Congress and Damora Caters
and Bootccs Nos. to ChiItlrcns Bskins and Balmo-
rails Carpet Bugs, &c.
ALSO,
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES AND JEwELRY
variety of Gold and Silver Watches and Jswclry Brace
let's &C., &C., being balance Of stock country Jewelry
Store. >'
COnutlOns caSh. ScptGmhnr 30
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-20
FRESH GOODs---FULL STOCK,

x SlPACKAGES NEW NACKEREL
cO $50 bags Rio and Java Coffee
200 boxes Candles
200 whole boxes Raisns, Layers
200 half boxes Raisins, Layers
90 boxes Cooking Soda
100 boxes Magic Coffee
50 chests best Teas, cheap
200 bbls. Sugars, various kinds
90 tierces NIolasses
25 bbls Cider Vinegar
90 bhls. Corned Beef
25 hhls. Corned Fork
$50 boxes Starch
200 boxes Soap
600 boxes Herrings
300 boxes Pickles and Gerkins
200 cases Sauces and Ketsups
200 bbls. Extra Flour
90 packages Goshen Butter
Spices of oil kinds, Maccaroni, Citron, Preserved
Ginger, Cooking Extracts, &C., sc.
GEO. W. CLARK & CO.,
August2l No. l45 Meeting street
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-20
JUST RECEIVED

AND FOR SALE AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
ENINE OLD BRANDIES-YINTAGE 1924
~ Old Club House Gin
Old jamaica Rum
Old ST. CroiN Rum
Barton & Gucsticrs Importations of fine CInrets
Johnson Sons Importations of fine Clarets
Stuart 4 Co. g Crushed Sugar
Sugar House Syrups in barrels
Choice City Cured Hams
Coarse Salt
Duryea's Maizena,
Duryea's Starch
Browns Defensive Soap
Browns o. s. Soap
Colgate's Family Soap
Coeman's English Mustard.
ALSO,
LIME, LATH, CEMENT, PLASTER AND HAIR
STYLES & CARTER,
September 4 No 10 yande :horst's Wharf
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-10
Educational Destitution.

The want OF education among the poorer
classes of white people in the South is very
general; and while much is doing, and we
trust vastly more may yet be done to educate
the blacks, who are marvellously disposed to
receive Instructions aud acquire knowledge
from books, when properly taught, at least as
readily as others, white citizens Of the poorer
classes should not be neglected: for upon gem
eral education, moral and mental, depends
alike the perpetuity aud prospesity OF the
Union. Ngt ~ a4s1
Letters have recently been received in this
city from Rsv s. 81. Merrill, chaplain OF the
LIST Maine Cavalry, whose headquarters are
near Petersburg, Va, In which he says that
second hand school books, such as Towns,
Leavitt's or Swans LIST, I'd and Sd readers
mental arithmetic, grammar and other prima-
~ books are very much needed and would be
gratefully received. Extracts from these let
ters may hereafter be furnished. Meantime
those who have these books not now in use
would render an essential service to the cause
of the Union, as well as of sound education
by immediately leaving them at the store o,
Steele & Hayes, who will see that they are
properly forwarded for distribution under the
direction of chaplain Merrill Those who
have no books Of this description can cont,ib
ute money II disposed, and it viii be faithful
ly applied to the purchase Of books. 81
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-10
Religious Notices.

Religious notices twenty five words less, fee;
all excess of this amount will be charged ten cent?
2 line, eight words continuing line: lMs rus
hereafter will be rgidly adhered to.-LPub. hhss.
~ The Westinghouse Society VIII noid meet
ing Sunday Evening at 8. of / Hall, 900 congress
street, at u O'Clock. The public are invited.
E- Meetings in Congress Hall tomorrow. Free
con erence 101 A. NJ Children's progressive Ly-
ceum. r. M. $50
eE- Rev. George II Hepw0rth, of Boston, will
preach at the First Parish Church tomorrow.
70 Rev c. r, Moore of Cambr i'd geport. Mass,
will preach in he Pearl Street Uniyersaliet Church
tomorrow. The Committee for ietttn pewp will be
in tendance this evening from u to 81 O'Clock.
BY-There viii be Sabbath Sch oil Concert at the
Yves. Congregational Church te morrow {Eu 4day)
evening, commencing at u O'clock. 100. 81 ss4, :
~ Rev. Edward Chase win preach ct the st Law
renee Direct ChaI ei to-morrow. ass1aiiH aaa
Gr Preaching at the New Jerusalem Church to-
morrow morning. Subject Of the sermon: "The
Foundation OF Character. NATL ew xii "a
eB Miss Clsrk proposes to speak on he 'sssven
Thunders" near the u, r'h end OF Deerng's bridge,
Tomorrow evening. 1t O'Clock.
g8 Mrs. Gustin of windham, win preaehinPreble
Chapel tomorrow afte noon. ~
RsR- Divly Q Service and q ssrmon may be expect
Cd at bt. Luke's Church, on sunday evening at "a
O'Clock. sfaa ses Ait ssfs%1A
UE- Prof Talbot OF Bangor, will preach at the
high Street Church tomorrow.
nsY- Rev Henry D. Moore viii deliver the seventh
Sermon on BnnyAn's ri Inns PregressD In the
Centr l Chui Gu Tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
Subj sct-"fvpe and Pagan"
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-10
-
Ia Hi Editor Of fhe Praes :

The 81 John Globe contains the following
:, acr,;tt a ~ f,7,,s s,,,,,..,.
"seouns y - oeo.os' oAs
OF the oneSapeake p'fates' IL VIII interest,"
your readers as exhibiting the kind Of law
administered In the Provinces. phen rebels
are before their ,co.trts 814NN
Trno. a.
ppm INC plincip'0s mere iald iowa, criml-
nal Trials must be In the nature of farces under
their criminal code. A burglar. caught In the
act. had only tn nrova n ;ust;t,cation that he
mos -
a Sp'oyeu W conilni' Inc Trims W poi-
son stylng himself Captain or Lieutenant,
and pretending to have commission from
sanahoan ST sl
s,1-uNss'
nas noolo helu - mere Vpeneu ~ sn'
professional 'Jlmmies" TO exercise their Pc
culiar talents, merely taking care to have evil
dance that thov sro h;rad ~, ,,,arsoos with
- p.
proper olncial titles, ana, a COURSE nasins ny
amino furGndi" themselves. j.
81 The. trial of Saalav Il eoncInded. The Jurv
last nioht ~ lste 5our and affer Al, absence
of +ar ho,ss fsa,, az nonrt returned . var.
d;ct ~ ..Nls, Gle, J, sed the nrisonar' ,rsss
d;scbarosd ina I,S,ra irving hin, i Il ~ uvords
Of i,o,, ss ~ MI fns,,re conrse We beard
sha nr,acinsI sv;denee and the charge and
shink thar the verdict of the ,Jnrv coTld moi
y. 50 ~ s,alI 49, 49, ss.rst
ron, whs3 Il wa 81 oo ali nai,.s Int ons ths
charoa y osinst tba nrisone,. mn
and II was the most mafarIal onesvssi,,
bis favor fTbat mint was e. ~ tho av;da,ca
IN the aniaao filrand; an the mari ~ SasisvI
rhe Commission nnsIer which the nr;ncins.sy
3raine and Parr-nrete,,ded n act "a cosn.
,nission said II ~ isss,sd ~, $3.50 M III
rhonas Power N he 1Ratr;hution snd
ourporling to be transferred by him to Par.
rar-was If 40 .uss1 haoanss - no. ~
.hoUn who powsr s..,,tss ss avar sv;staS.
maj the sRatr,h,t;...s3 had aysr' ss;s.d ~
that Powar "a ssa. s,,.ssa ths- ,rs.sf.l, =,
nat 10 Nd ~. 80, - 800 t. Pr a. =, =
SHOWN ,ba, sha s,r;sa;,ss,s ~
noaatin. rhnh - 49, - :. ,,ssa
49, az wl.sn
- soniV nae vs. ioau purPols
ny " 10 issueu W ell l9 pls1ehu
90 70 oe acllng Iof inc Coniederacy; that tney
promised tneir dupes tne protectlon OF that
power, or Wnatever II was tuat tney styled
each DINER captains, heutenanfs, etc, and gen
crafty did such other things as might lead the
prisoner and his associates to believe that
shese men were acting for and were author
ized by those States. This, then, would seem
TO establish that the prisoner considered him
sell 10 be acting as Delligerent that he did
act assist IN Selling the vessel solely for his
own gain, OUT as prize TO the Confederate
States. 9as mag e asp isse -
In making up their minds, the Jury had
several coliateral circumstances, connected
Win tne anair-both before 1t took place and
after Wards--tog consider. OAe OF these was,
as TO the sale or disposal OF the cargo, or part
OF It, at Selburne, N. s.. and at Lahave. This
would seem TO establish that the parties SO
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-10
Treason and the status, of Cen. H. La, - !.

The Richmond Wing of June 9th, contains
the charge to the Grand Jury by Hon. j. C.
Underwood, Judge of the U. s.. District Court
for tie Eastern District Of Virginia. The
following extracts may not be devoid of inter-
est at the present time:
You will be compelled BY your regard for
country, freedom and humanity to present for
trial the authors and conductors OF the most
gigantic, bloody and unproVoked crimes that
ever cursed our world
X
(. It will be for you to decide who and how many
Of the most prominent and guilty are to ans
wer to the violated laws Of the country. The
eyes of the nation aad all Christendom are up
on you. 1t will be expec ed that by your &C
lions you will declare that treason, like other
CRIMES, shall be punished in this home ofiib
erty and justice. # Civilization demands this,
not in vengeance, not as an indemnity of the
past, but as some security for the future OF
our republican institutions. t 81 esls
n
We have seen as no other people have seen
that treason is the greatest OF crimes. That
it is wholesale murder and embraces in its
comprehensive sweep all the crimes of the
decaogue. Ii has already murde ed tens of
thousands of the flower of our youth, and
manhood, by slaughter on the battle fields, and
by taryation 10 the most loalhesome dungeons
Is has invaded almost every domestic circle In
the country, scattering woe and death, break
ing the hearts OF wives and mothers, and sis
sers II has poisoned the wells OF truth and
loyalty, teaching terrible Instructions; and
yet the grand instigators and most response
bic principals Of this great conspiracy, with
hands dripping with the blood ofour slaugh-
tered innocents and martyred President, are
still at large unwhipped by justice. sN
1t 10 for you to teach them that those who
SOW the wind must reap the whirlwind, that
clemeocy and mercy to them would be cruelty
and murder to the innocent and unborn
II is your business to minister the laws so
that our children's children will not be com
PEELED to look upon rebellion like the one
we have seen for many generations.
Toan inquiry which had been made by an
officer ofcourt, ,chether the terms of parole
agreed upon Nth Gen Lee Uere any Or, tee
ton to those taking the parole, the daSUer is,
that aods mere military arrangement and
can haze no influence upon ciua rights or the
status of the persons interested.