davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-08
Deferred Items

Mr.. Robert Dale Owen has addressed 70 the
President a long letter, reminding Mr.. johnson
/. OF the days IN which they were Congress
men togo sher >. That there Is an aspect of
the negro suffrage question that has attracted
less attention than It merits 3. Gees into an
elaborate statistical statement Of the proportions
OF white and colored representations. 4 Con
~troyerts the idea Of different political status for
different colors, aud enumerates the axiom that
all the political power which 's wethheld IRON
the emancipated slave is gained by the southern
white. 5. Thenceforward plead with great
force for the Acknowledgement OF the freedmen.
Mr.. Owen in this lecture is, even for HIM, IN
usually clear, terse and vigorous in his argu
ment.
Senator Sherman, in his recent speech at Cir
%cleville, Ohio, remarked that the Union or Re-
publican party were agreed on certain funda-
mental doctrines, Of (which he enumerated three
/. The Union must and shall be preserved
This, said he, is Jacksonian doctrine.
.. Slavery must be destroyed. This is Re.
publican sentiment.
3. Traitors must be punished This is Andy
johnson declaration. (Great cheerlng.)
In a speech to his officers at the recent drill at
st. Albsns, Colonel Laid, of the First Regiment
Vernon, Militia, said he thought the Vi iitla Law
should be repealed, or provision made to pay the
men a reasonable compensation for their services.
As it is dow, a poor man may be called fifty miles
to a regiment or brigade drills, and held three
days, Tor three dollars, which would not half pay
hs board.
PrRsoNAL.-The infamous Justice Coursol oil
Montreal, is to be restored to his office of Police
Magistrate and Justice Of Sessions. A fiji com.
mentary on the pretended hatred Of the Canadian
authorities for the st. Adams raiders and their
sympathizers.
EHorRL CHANGE,-Lemuel S. Drew, Esqo fol-
many years past landlord Of the American llo
tel in Burlington, has sold his lease to Charles
Miller, Esq OF that place, who took possession
OF the same Monday.
Col. VIM. T.. Holbrook, Of the eth Vt. Regi
ment, has resigned bis commission, left the ser
vice, and returned home. The Regiment ha'
gone on DUTY to Texas.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-08
DIR. URANN
PRACTICAL PHYSICIAN
Who has made so many wonderful and instantaneous
cures IN Boston, New York, Hartford, Spring
Geld, and more recently In New Hampshire
aud Vermont, has returned and taken
Rooms No. 1853, Court Street, Boston
Or. URANUS treatment is such that hy "
All Durable Diseases

are affected In one or two treatments and many are eH
utely cured by one, as the following will testify
smsBuRr, May 10th, 1863,
Editor, Hartford Courdri Permit me through the COLI
umns Of your valuable paper to relate an incident which
uelke many others has created a considerable iurore OF
excitement. Ny wife has been an invalid for the past i've
years, and unable to do any work, and exceedingly NET
yous. My little hoy has slso been confined to his bed and
room for more than a year, by ~patAlysis OF his Arms and
limbs, 50 that he could not feed himself or put on his
clothes, or even have his finger nails cut read the ad
v%srtisement u Or Tram in our paper aad was induced
IN Try him, which trial mas proved perfectly satisfactory
The nr. came ont TO my house two weeks ago today, and
in the short space Of one hour he had my wife and boy
both up and dressed, and able TO use their hards and
limbs apparently as well as ever. Ny wife Is now as we'll
as she has been in the past eight years, and my little boy
is as brisk asa cricket, and able To use his feet As we'll
as any boy u his age. All that seems to be wanting is a
little more hesh on his withered hands, aud he's ali right.
should any one doub, the uuthtultcss Of his, they can
see the boy whois nov stopping at the st. John Hotel, in
your city, and able 10 speak Tor himself While in our
town he tftatcd some fifteen cases, and many were cured
beside the above named, and all we're more or less ben
Emitted. Truly yours,
MOSES E 1T. JOHN.
Good Rooms and Board provided Tor .nvalids who may
desire, by giving timely notice.
Circulars containing letters n wonderful and rapid
cures Of persons considered past cure, vail he scot by re
oeipt Of return stamp. H6
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-08
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.

our patrons are desired TO send United States money
when il i convenient. Long letters are unnecessary
Letters ,hould be addressed to our non o'Vo' 10"
once, for greater safety.
orders Tor SEALED ENVELOPES mu,l IN every
case he accompanied by the CASH, with the name o. We
psrson sending, and Town Ionuly ana I'M PAM nnr3
AZ Voiinws GOODWIN, HUNT 4 CO,
,9bms. Rox sos Post once, New Y ark.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-08
1Dortrp,
AT the Last.

nv wv 0A|
This beautiful poem appeared originally in the
Independent, written on the passage, Man goetn
forth unto his work and to his labor until the even
ing
The stream is calmest when i nears the tide,
And flowers re sweetest al the evenhde,
And birds most musical al close OF DAY,
And saints diyinest when they pass away.
Morning is lovely, but a boiler charm
Ties folded close in evening robe OF balm
And weary man must ever love her best,
For Morning calls to toll, but Night to rest.
She comes from heaven, Gnd on her wing
doth bear
A holy fragrance, like the breath OF prayer
Footsteps Of angels follow in her trace
To shut the weary eve Of Day in peace.
An things are hushed before her, as she throws
Der earth and sky her mantle OF repose;
There is a calm, a beauty, and a power
That morning knows not in the evening hour
"Until the evening" we must weep and toll,
plov life's stern furrow, dig the veedy soil,
Tread with sad feet our rough and thorny way
And bear the heat and burden Of the day.
OH vhen our sun is setting, may We ghde,
Like summer evening, down the summer tide
And leave behind US, as we pass away,
Sweet, starry twilight round our sleeping cay
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-08
FOR ONE DOLLAR

which they need not pay until It Is known what i'
drawn, and u value.
Entire Satisfaction Guaranteed in All Case.
TEE EUREKA GIFT ASSOCIATION
would call attention to the fact Of III being tho Oriei,
nal and LarEe,t Gin Association in the country The
business continues 10 be conducted In q TAR and hon.
0rable manner, and . large ard greatly increasing
trade IL proof that our patrons appreciate this method
af obtaining rich and elegant good.
During the pat year tins Association has sent 4 very
large number Of valuable prize, to all parts OF the
country. Those who patfonize u wal receive the full
value Of their money a. no article on our list Is worth
lees than one Dollar, retail. and there are NOBLANks.
Parties dealing with us may depend on having prompt
returns, and the article drawn viii be Immediately zen.
TO any address BY return mail or express.
Tie following parties have recently drawn valuable
prizes from The Eureka Association, and have kindly
allowed the use Of their names -
Andrew wilson, Custcm House, Philadelphia, Penn
oil Painting, vAlue sl0t jams HArgraves. s4l Broad.
way. New York, Oh Painting, value slQ0, L =. Jones
Barrett, Marshall Co, katsas, helodeon, value 500
Patrick j. Brynes, Waterbury, c., Gold nAch, value
sl25 j + Shaw, "a Eat 24,h street, New York
Piano, value $40, Mrs. Chas. j. News, Elmira, n. i.
Piano, value 500 Mis Lucy JaueWay, Elmira, n. l.,
Cluster Diamond Ring value ss}. Mrs n pennoyer
city Hotel. Nashville, Tenn n odeon, value Sl2l
Oscar " Allen, 60. . 1924 Reg. II Vols. Nashville,
Tenn Watch, value $50 Rowland attenon, Co. ID
10th lows Vet Volunteer, on Pail og. value slO1
Mrs Abbey J. Par,ons, Springfield, Ma9 Mdodeon,
value $50. james J.. ueNtsr, City Surveyor, Svracuao
y y. Gola Watch, value $40 Mrs. Jane.
Wooster Street, cor. Blocker, New York, Oh faihttng
value siJ0. Mrs J G. Coles, Grand Rapids, Michigan
Silver Castor, value so. Dr.J X. Sinclair, Not Mai
Street Utica, n. y, Framed Engraving, value. S2b
Hon Luther Dcimold, Washington u &, Oh PANT.
ING value sioo.
above list, but msuy persons object TO our so d0ing, We
therefore publish no names without permission,
Letters IRON various parties Throughout the country
acknowledging the receipt OF very valuable giis, msy
be seen on he At our ofice
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-08
9 a NJ Q r. r..
DR., r. w. HILL

MOULD respectfully announce 70 the public, thsth ne has
w removed from south Hardwick TO Montpelier, and
aiken ICONS at Mrs. C., G. EastmAnB, AAines,resk where
he may be found in s%uoorssful treatment o. Cancers and
all hu-ors. f6NllrS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-08
4flr0ital.
w. Il. CAKES, NJ. d.,
From the Royal OpthaImic lafirmary London

Physician aud Surgeon for the Eye, Ear an
$500 >CAtarrhal diseases Of the lungs, Faucee an
rTFrF~4 Nasal passages, also Nervous maladies Of al
wv kinds, par icularly those affecting Females
all Of which he has made h~ls.speoiai study, and success
fullpractice more than thirty years.
Now begs to announce to those Of his patients, Ellh
ghom be has ueen 10 communication, that be hasrn com
plianoe with their special requests made arrangements
to remove his residence from Randolph 10 Nontrsliei
situate in tho middle Of Nicholas Block near the K. X
Depot, where he Will he IN daily attendance, 70 trtAt
those who may desire his medical services. The Dr.. does
not herald the tstimonials Of his patients 10 pupuc
print. But any quantity Of the original ones can he seen
al bis office,
Consultation gratis. All hedicinescarefully prepared
from Vegetable extracts (by himself and operations
charged 10 accordance with lair upright dealing At al
times.
Dr.. Oakes, will attend his patients IT Northoeld ara
Waterbury, on Tuesdays sud Wednesdays once a month
for the next three months IN the following msunef
waterbury, July ilth a l4thi Aug. 9Th 4 sh. s'pl IN
q 6h. Mortified, July 25th & 26th, Aug "a 4 go
sept 1911 & 9th. The rest Of the time ~ Nonipshsf
from % 4. 49,, 20 g. +. ~.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-08


Ftling fatality v
! e T the polit
tate. At the be
had one Ca1ine
|, the Secretary
| dead. She Ia
Eere secessIonIst
b NJ Daniel, I
|, Hunter and NJ
+ a prisoner the
persistent, q
citizens who sn
han who iired the
[mund Ruihn. !
|eaders OF the secet
} were George
/ Tyler. Rando
dead She had I
|ly devoted to Sc
Ter, the Richmon
Argus. The jou
} leading spirits
bare dead, In
not now ten mer
[n the secession
Eho remain to exc
their Influence
people toward 10
y tragical exhib.
pc that Virginia
representatives. "
|nded, hot headed
rebellion and run
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-08
s.-Insls53 a

oSs.-Insls53 a
Germany, purporti
es by Mademoiselle l.
ons the first Napole
They were, lst, that
k out between Eng
lie part, and Russia
again restored, a "
ndia and nsland {;
would then take placa I
nited States 4th, tn
our yearsin the Unit,
y an era Of remarkable
bout the time OF its
commencing in Russii
nc Baltic, desolate I
o%rtality IN England a,
cad to the east and to
ONE true, and the u
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-08
ar CHANCE TO OBTAIN ANY OF TnE
AnnXE ARTICLES for n DOLLAH ~
pTRCUAsING SEALED ENVELOPE FOX

G--Tivr Sealed Envelopes will be sent for 81 o.
Eleven for SEQ; Thirty tor Se00i s,Nt} I'VE ior el' w
one bundled Tor els 90.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-08

VIRGINIA. "a gentlem
from a tour through Il
Spottsylyania and 0ran
hat he found the inh
Dry dest tute condition,
little of anything aside I
The corn crop, though /
IS, will he universal lily
ought that more corn
to the number {
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-08
SPLENDID LINT On ARTICLEs

600 Cents Gold Hociing case Matches, 80 t' siJ
800 LAiies'Gol AM EnarnsisdC Case Watch
40 Cents Hanuue Gaze silver Watches, IS %
200 niamold Ring 90 " 100
3 100 Gold Vest and OK chaia', IS" 80
500 Gold oUl Btai Bracelets.
5000 cha 80 Gold Hfts.ic,s. 10
2O19 thsiaiaine rhaa and Guard Chains, g." 90
$500 SOLITAIRE AMI TOD Brooches, I" 10
20ni Lava 4rd tlorsntlne Brooches. q" &
2Nu0 tlral. opal and Emerald Brooches,
t1 hus~ic, jet, Lasa and Florentine Ear
Drops, 6"
4 800 Coral opal ana Emerald Ear Drops. Z
I 0p0 California Diamond Breast Pins, 250" 10
8 900 Gold Fob and Vest watch Keys, $50
t,Oi0 Fob and Vest Ribbon slides, g." 10
1000 Sets Sleeve Buttons, studs. etc.. 9 8
3,00i Gold T~himbles, Pencils, etc. "
5000 Miniature Lockets, s."
I 900 Miniature Iockets-Magic Spring, " 20
1000 Gold T|oothpicks. Crosses, ETC., " j
5OJu Plain Gold RinFs, =" II
5000 Chased Gold Rings. =" II
1000 Stone set anu $ guet Rings, $50 -" 10
1900 t~slifornia D amoud Rugs, o" 10
800 Sets lade' JeWetry-Jrt and Geld, " Is
5000 sets Ladies' JeW@lry-Cameo, Pearl, ETC., 10
5000 Gold Pens, Silver Extension Helders and
Pencils, 80 10
1000 Cold Pens ana Cola Mounted Holders, )"
1000 Cod Pens and Extension Holders, g." 10
500 silver Gobsts and Drinking Cups, 50
LOO Silver Casters, IS ~
1000 Silver Fruit and Cake Baskets, 10 90
900 Dozen Silver Tea spoons. Il0to SO
LOCO Table spoons and Forks, 20 " LOO
MANNER OF DtsfRIBu ZION.
tertihcates aamtug each article and It's va Tue, are placed
10 sealed envelopes, which are we'll mixed. One Of these
Envelopes containing The Certificate or order for some
srueie' worth a. least oDr dollar At retail will b sen,
BY mail 10 any Ad4ress -ithsut q gard to cL.ics on r.
oeipt Of % Cents III urchassr viii see what AHicle. Il
draws, and It's Valr Mich may be from One 10 Five
Hundred Dollars can then send One Dollar and r..
ceive the Article "a, or any other on the list ofthe
same value and seeing his Arucle, ifitdoes not give
perfect satisiac,l Jos. We desire Il 10 be Immediately r.
turned and The amount paid will he refunded.
Nv This mode ~ gtWn nEIHrftana from q w.rta gfark ~
fine goods, Of the best make ard latest styles and sfin-
trinsie worth, 81 n nominal price, While all have q ehAncs
ofsecuring articles 81 The very hi CHEST value.
In al cases W charge for forwarding the Certificate
postage and doing the business, the sum Of Twenty i've
Cents, which must he enclosed N the order. Five Certh.
Gates viii be sent for 81 eleven Tor 81 thirty for o.
y-hve Tor $40 one hundred for tl5.
Parties dealing RIth Us may depend on having prompt
returns, and tho article drawn will be Immediately sent
70 any address by return mail or express.
Entire satisfaction guaranteed IN AL easel.
Write your Name, Town, County ami State plainly,
snd address
sELDEN q co. q CourtlAndt Street, New YORK.
T20m9
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-08
CAUTION!!!

nT Remember IL is not" oaks but W. X. oAkEh
N. u the only Diplomatic Graduate (ot the Royal Col
lege or Physicians ard Surgeons 10 Loudon) OF that name,
whose successful practice, In the above spscialties. u o.
popular 10 this country. Aud that be has DO relation, Or
any connection with Any person named Oaks, (r any
TiIt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-08
VALUED AT
S5OO,OOO.

DISTRIBUTION is made in he following manner
CkkIlf lCAIE f. naming each article and VALUE.
are placed IA SEALED ENVELOPES. which we'll
mixed. one OF these Envelopes, containing ~.
tincste or order tor some Article, will be deiiyei FL. 81
our Office, or rent by mail to any address, without re.
gard TO choice, on receipt Of % Cent?
On receiving the Certificate the purchaser will zee
y hat article 70 draws, snd ~ value, and can then re- nd
One Dollar and receive the Article named. or can
choose any other che Article on our List OF the same
value.
Or Purchasers OF our SEALED ENVELOPES. may
10 this manner, obtain an Article worth from One
to Five Hundred DoIlars,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-08

gaze 10 eoO vuu. ne nau previously provided
himself with several hundred blank receipts
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-08

passed, directing the Board to use the credit Of
tho rnad f~- tho horeGt nf tho Ma"~:-!~-in
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-08

by the steamer Erin which foil in with the Rosa.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-08

res5 my surprise that the leg
? OF Connecticut should enter
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-08
LIST OF ARTICLES
To be Sold for One Dollar Each

Without regard TO value, and not 10 be paid for until
you know Whist you will receive. zach
N IInranf kuaom-d ILanma- Mnrlh
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-08

'1 ~@Gtyaoai,a"t. ho r
nrt"'
AM
o a.
ea
~
,n,
~
r.
e VI
Nd y
>, ~
y ~
-
n
,di,
raa,
to
oa
as
rye
lnrt
~
ron,
AK
NM,
ose +,
oot
cnon
n ola.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-08

lIUH 70 INC hummer On uurea
s ever before nrodnceh in TINT
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-01-03

GENERAL SHERNAN's GUIDE.-A Yankee newspa-
per has the following:
General Sherman has with him in his Georgia
campaign one of the best and most reliable scouts
guides IN the Southwestern old man. native Geor-
gian, and wealthy planter and STAKEHOLDER at that.
1t would not be proper, of course to mention his
name but he is well known to all who were in the
habit of visiting headquarters year ago When
the war broke out he denounced the Southern lead
ers, and in consequence of his Union sentiments,
was compelled to leave his home near Macon, be-
tween two days. His neighbors missed him, and
suspecng, rightly, that ne had gone off to JOIN the
Yankees, they followed him so closely that he was
obliged to hide in the mountains in the northern
part of his State for several weeks.
They have since organized all kinds of raids for
no other purpose than to catch this man. After
being in the service some time, he volunteered his
services to General Buell. but that officer didn't
need much Southern guidance" Next he receiV-
ed position as volunteer aid to Gen. Rosecrans, to
whom he was of great service in the campaign ter
;nuating at Chattanooga. He has been with Gen.
Sherman since last June There is not highway
or byway in the interior of Georgia with which he
is unaequainted, and scarcely town or village in
which he is not known.
He used to say that with brigade of cavalry he
could find cotton and niggers enough within hun
bred miles of Atlanta to fquidate the national debt
He is one OF the few rich men of the South who
have remained faithful to the Union cause when
they knew that to do so to lose their property,
their homes and their comfort On his present trip
he carries with him black list of those who took
pleasure in prosecuting him four years ago. He
thinks he will make it more than even with them
before he gets through
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-01-03

SECRET SEssIoNs.-This abomnaton, which has
changed our form of government, and subverted the
Constitution of the Confederate States is still per-
sisted in by majority of the members of Congress.
We have no longer Representative government
the Representative responsible to. and the servant
of his constituents. By bold coup d. etat the
tables have been turned and the servants have De-
come the masters of the people. Are the patient,
tax paying, loyal people of this. Confederacy, who
have poured out their life blood like water, and Law
ishly expended their substance, to save the land
from the despotic rule of Abraham Lincoln, to be
cheated and enslaved by set of miserable political
mountebanks and jugglers, corrupt and contemp-
tlble as the Illinois rail splitter himself? Are they
willing to see the theory of Representative govern
ment practically subVerted?
But how they help themselves? Let them
hold meetings, and request every member of Con-
gress who favors secret sessions to resign at
Athens Waterman.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-01-03

for the pleading angel of peacef Rather let US try
this measure Let these C nmissioners be appoint
ed and rendered. conle.sncs inItiated-negotia-
uons opened. No harm ~, possibly result, and
much good may be reasonably hoped And peace
may come-come eyeh,to rs, with all its blessings
and its Iaercies, Ike an angel :" like lone, sweet
angel from some sphere Of Harmony 49,
Sir, record must be made and this record will
stand. By it am willing to be judged before my
country and posterity. Let Senators remember
that the madness e this hour must pass away,
and the sober judgment Of liter times test the wis.
don, and the virtue, or expose the errors and the
Wickedness Of passing events. Then shall every
man be judged by the record that he makes.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-01-03
WOOL NOTICE.
Quarrermaster's Department., l
RALEIGH, N. c., June 9, 1854.

Quarrermaster's Department,
RALEIGH. N. G., June 9, 1854.
lam NOW PREPARED TO EXCHANGE
Il COTTON YARN FOR wool, upon the following
terms, viz:
One bunch of Yarn for pounds of Washed Wool.
:" Unwashed
AGENTS have been appointed to make the exchange at
the following places:
Oxford, Tawboro', Kiuston
Catherine Lake, Concord, Rockingham,
Hendersonvle, Statesvilie Roxboro'
Ashevllle, Pttsboro', LouisbuFg,
Fayetteville, Coleraine RALEIGH 49,:
- Persons shipping to this place will please
mark the packages who they From and cotton warn
will be forwarded immediately.
hope the people will periodically respond to the above
notice, as the wool is for clothing the NOrth-Car.
Olina troops. "A. DOWD. :
July IS, 1854. at
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-01-03

"On motion of Mr.. Russell, the House went in
to secret session"
This "Mr. Russell" halls from the abolitionzed
district of Wheeling From the perpetual mo-
ton " to go into secret session, we must suppose
that he either comes with instructions in his pock-
cts from his patriotic constituents, to do nothing
else but to move to go into secret session, that
he prefers darkness to light because his deeds
evil. If he comes with such instructions from his
constituents, they sent him in the wrong direction
They ought to have sent him to Mr.. Lincoln's Con-
gress. The polluted atmosphere of Washington
City would be the proper place for him. He could
find more congenial colleagues among his Black Re-
publican friends than he can hope to meet in the
Confederate Congress. His constituents made a
great mistake and placed their representative in an
awkward predcament Like the rustic at church,
he finds hims elf IN the wrong pew" He wishes
to escape observation, therefore he moves that the
blouse resolve itself into secret session."
We are disposed to think that he is moved to his
emotion" more from personal motives than from a
regard for the instruction Of his constituents
If he moves to go into secret session because his
deeds are evil, and thinks he will not be suspected,
he commits fatal error The simple fact of his
motion is prina tacie evidence of his guilt
There is no need Of secret sessions. There is
no virtue in them. We protest against these na-
tiona denominations All plots against the liberties
of the people are concocted in secrecy. The advo-
cate of secret sessions hates liberty as the devil
hates holy wa:er.-DanUiIk Appeal.