davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-04
1Q66PENNsYLvANIA1oR6
lOOU CENTRAL RAILROAD. lOOJ
TWELVE DAILY TRAINS.

On and After MONDAY Octoh,r le laeb tr,In, ,viIl
Iesys ina union passsnsn, nauo ,nr1., n ~,
ana Iibs,tv s,ras,s pi,sshnSek D. - ,oIiows.
nay RXPnRss asi,x sssan, =. 49, =, 20. m
.onni,, !, - .sPs % r1XXh :. s,,s.
snI m n,nsInsi - I G y l NJ, ~
lions a. 2ap,s Rnrs ", W W., n.I,ss eaess Wy
instos ana a. mi. S.inst ~ ~ vnsS p.,.m "a
in,ssr,adi.,. .o,a,. w. w" U.S. DV''V"' $50
IITooNI rCGommon ITtou a.t, 1890, s,,a.x
.sb M m s,rn,I.s - n Z. ,..tP bs,.y,
PItt.bnrvh IA 2l,pan. "a 1890 49,. y.
win tr.n. an ~. IndI.,s p,.nsh nc a., n.
Raiirosd Ebenshurssnd c,e.son b.,i,o.s ~ ueiii
dav.hns, p,.nsh N'o f-VaU' a"u h''"
PITTsh1pGH ANN RpIR MAII a.,,v .x..n, s,.a.x
al m .tnnn,n hnix =, cassns,,.st Ia
Altaon. "a Nj nltncnsi .,.l,on. saLI ALL
pection Al HsIrisbnfs for Nav yotl R.1tma,s sna
Wssbinston w. w" iV'A' DAi0''' anu
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-04

The Vrench Imperial family"-at present con.
Bists Of the Imperial Prince, Prince Napoleon
Princess ClotildA, their two sons and the Princess
Mathilde, their titles are Imperial Highnesses
Tho "Emperor's family consists Of Lucien Bona
parties children Prince Lucien, Prince Pierre
and Prince Antoine; Prince-Abbe Luoien, the
grandson Of Lucen Princess Bacciochi, "a daugh-
ter of one of Napoeons sisters y Prince Lucien
Murat his wife, Prince Joachim Murat and his
wife their titles are hghuesses. These persons
belong to the "Emperors family" but are neither
bighnesses or princes Except by courtesy. Mrs
Wye BOnaparte, NJ me. Nalentini, the Abbess
Constance (Lueien's daughter Nine Roeeagio.
vine, Mime. PrmOli, NJ me. dc Calupello, Nine
Gabrielle (Lucien's grand daughters Mons. Ma.
pOleon Bonaparte, (Lucen's second grandson). In
the Murat family Princess AnnHwa, Il highness,
but she lost the title her marriage with the Duke
de MOuchyi her sister and brothers, the Baroness
de ChassirOn, Measures Achle and Luoien Murat,
and the children Of Prince Joachim and Prince
LVcion Murat's sister, the Countess KRsponi, have
no title except such as courtesy may bestow.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-04
9atiuual gspablitan,
Deferred Matter.

III. fo,Iou,ns .,,iol.. and itsms Of nsus. and
-, -, ,-, - = -. 80
otnon Whieh Appear ELSEWHERE In "uI PaPer 'nn
morning, were In type for yesterdays issue, and
were crowded out BY the Presidents Proclamation
of pa.ce.
p...., p,ah,,.
MT sqELLAbARaER introduced into tine House
on Monday, bill to secure 10 citizen oil the Uni.
ted States the right to pass through, remain, or
tak. rs,r,,.r, abode ar hold pronartv In anv
CO.. r---I,..-iu a.. r,.,.- a.. s-.1--,-',
seA'e vi Ae'ii'o'' 'n NV onOn' 'e'ironi excessive
fmpositions or taxation with the same immunities
citizens Of the States 1t Furnishes the depriva-
top whether by threats or violation. Of the,s priv
H.. l. a. -, -,,- 40 ooo
hegs, IN any case oy hns not exceeding sS'VVO'
ana imprisonment not exceeding three years or
both. II Furnishes with death the murder Of such
altman NJ Ina Ini,ad stat.s and spbiscts tba nrn
-, -, - - H'-,,,,,., ~. -.
s'P"' e"u y" "oo''oiS 70 re'POnsi0"' iO' ua"'sse'
70 personal representatives oil the deceased and Tor
manning, or other personal injury, Ave years i'm.
pri,onmept. and ten thousand dollars may be ad.
-, .--,..,---.,..,,..,. h,..L.,,s.. NJ
Juue's ee w p,' ." " -
unpardoned rebel snail nave tine peneht OF TINS aet
-
Inc heemer O,ty OIL faris' with Liverpool ad'
wees 70 the Elst UT, mas arrived recent appre'
hensions oil war PAD been removed az vienna, II
was uateo, Out Tue bonuon FoH says II mas reason
TO believe that telegraphic news to the effect that
SINCE sunday declarations OIL reassuring charae'
tsr nave oeen received rom Berlin oy the Austrian
government ana tnat the aPprehensons oil wal
between me great Serman Powers have been there
py removed, are totally incorrect and mat the re
iatons between the TWO POWERS continue very crit
,caI.
me herman Journals continue to represent the
relations oil Austria and Prussia as very threaten
ing:
Tho London Times directs attention TO the criti'
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-04
ERIE RAILwAY.-TRAINs LEAVE

LNRlE RAILWAY TRAlNS LEAVE
IL depot foot Of Chambers street. via PavoniA ferry
100 ~, Day Express, for CanAndaigua, Rochester,
Buffalo, Salamanca and West Connects at Buffalo with
Lake shore and Grand Trunk Railways, aud at sala-
mauca with Atlantic aud Great Western Railway.
$50 A NJ, MIX and Way Train, Daily, to Otisyille.
1000 A. NJ Express Mail for Buffalo, Salamanca aud
Ddukirk, connecting with Lake Shore aud Atlantic and
Great Western Railways
4OOP. ~, Way Train for Port Jeryis and Newburgh.
6O0P Night Express, for CanandaiguA, Rochester.
Buffalo, Salamanca aud West.
B0OP.M., Lightning Express, Daily, for CanandAguR,
Rochester, Buffalo, balruauca DunklFk, and West.
Connects at Buffalo with Lake Shore and Grand Trunk
Railway and at Salamanca with Atlantic and Great
Western Railway.
500 ,. IN, EmiCrAnt Train, Daily, for Bunalo sala.
manCa, DuukiTk, and West.
HUGH RIDDLE, Gen ! sup't, New York.
WIN. r. BARE, Genl Pass, Ag't, New York ATT
WRAPPING PAPEIt AEQtsSALE AT
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-04
- II Il A NJ 81 HIPS.

NEW YORK x,
WASHINGTON
STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
GOLD LINE,)
NEW YORK, ALExAEDRIA. WASHINGTON AND
GE0RGETowH, D. O.
OCEAN STEAMERS
BALTIMoAB. REBEcCA CLYDE, AND EMPIRE,
IN oaENNHoEIos VIVA IsLAEr srEIUERs
GEORGE HI STOUT, MAY FLOWER. AND ANN
ELIZA.
EssulsL sailing Pays TUESDAYS and TRIPAys.
l6 East River foot Of Wall street, New York.
For freight or passage y sIPPgIy gSov -,
~ ELDRIDGE & Co, Agents,
Prince Street Wharf, Alexandria,
III wall Street, New York.
Freight received constantly and forwarded to all
parts Of the country with dispatch, at lowest rates
The outside steamers Of this line being put
order for the spring trade and until further notice
le2s . CT. h0U0HToN. Agent
NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON
~ STEAMSHIP COMPANY
OLD LINE,
VIA CANAL, BETWEEN
AND GEORGETOWN.
NEW YORK, MAYFLoWER, BEVERLY, AND
GEORGE II. STOUT.
Regular Sailing D,ys!
TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS,
l2 m, from No. 69 Water street. and Pier
10 East River, foot Of Wall street, New York.
JOHN B. DAVIDSON, Agent,
NJ ELDRIDGE CO, Agents,
Prince street Wharf Alex'a.
JAMES HAND, Agent
III Wall street, New York.
Freight received constantly aud forwarded to all
parts Of the country with dispatch.
mhSc.f JOHN d DAVIDSON, Agent
nor NEW HAVEN, HARTFORD,
il SPRINGFIELD, the CONNECTICUT RIVER, the
WESTERN and VERMONT RAILROADS.
The hrst-elass steamers Of this line leave for New
Haven from Pier IS, East River daily, Sundays OK
csptedD at s:l5 p, m Passengers go North and East
from New Haven at II p m, or remain on board over
Merchandise forwarded by daily Express Freight
Train from New Haven through to Massachusetts, Yer
mont Western New Hampshire, Northera New York
FTSsSi Agent. Pier 3 las, RIVER New 2d's I %ps
SAFFTY, SPEED, AND COMFORT
kOfor BOSTON, WORCESTER, PALMER, FITCH.
MOUNTAINS AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS The
new and ssunsh sSS@Srs q the Norwich line CITY
daily, Sundays excepted at O'Clock ?. m from Pier
No 40 North river, foot Of Vesry street. for NEW LON
DON, there connecting with the Steamboat Express
Train from the above points via Norwich and WOTces-
ter Boston and Worcester Worcester aud Nashua and
New London and Northern RAilroads Freight taken
a. the lowest rates. Por information inquire OF b. s.
MARTIN, Agent on the Pier. ap2
YNIIE GREAT INSIDE ROUTE FOR
i BOSTON.
AVOIDING POINT JUDITH.
sTONINGTON LINE " Steamers, being the safest and
quickest between Boston and New York, The stsunch
and splendid steamer
PLYMOUTH ROCK, Capt. B. Braytou,
On TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS
COMMODORE Capt T. Y. Curtis,
On MONDAYS WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS
At clock, y IN. , from Pier No. IS North River.
These boats are unsurpassed for comfort strength and
safety State rooms secured at the ofico, Pier No u.s.
board the boad, No. 70 Washington street. Boston,
and at the Providence depot. Return trains leave
Boston at 81 p. IN. -
Hp2 ~ sIMONs, Agent
NOR BOSTON, VIA NEWPORT AND
L RIyER nv tha nil dsn nd annerinr sta. ,,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-04
JUST ESTIMATE OF TWO PUBLIC
MEN.

Harper's Weekly geo. W. Curtis, editor,) con-
tains the following just estimate of WILLIAM PIrr
FxssESDES and THADDEUs STEVENS:
Unquestionably, Mr. Fessenden represents the
patient common sense Of the Union party in this
country. He knows that the difficulties Of the sit
and elimination, not by petty jealousies or lofty
moral indignation, but by tranquil frmness and
honest argument. He does not propose an ideal
reconstruction, which is to be bafed by events
nor unreasOning and blind submission to chances
which are cAlculable. Differing upon some points
with the President he does not accuse his sincerity;
and convinced that certain conditions Of reorgnni-
zation indispensable, he neither exasperates nor
hattors the late rebel population. Had the action
of Congress in both Houses been inspired by such
spirit much of the gravity Of the situation would
have been avoided. Sounder health, more cheer.
full temperament, and greater ambition and self
esteem would have made Senator Fessenden more
conspicuous chief, but they could not make him a
more useful legislator.
A total contrast to Senator Fessenden Is Mr.
Thaddeus Stevens who has been permitted by the
House Of Representatives to take the position Of
leader. Mr.. Stevens has no single quality of a
statesman, except strong conviction and fidelity to
principle. He is strictly a revolutionary leader
reckless, unsparing vehement, vindictive loud for
the rights of conquerors intolerant of opposition
and rs absolutely incapable of fine discrimination
and generous judgment as o locomotive of singing
OF pleasant humor and personal kindliness, he Is
deyOlyes upon Congress than jovinl blacksmith to
repair q watch, or "a butcher to take up hidden
arteries and sundered veins in the very region Of
the heart" Yet a Congress, which is undoubtedly
one Of the ablest that was ever Assem- bled, has
quietly allowed itself to be almost puppet in the
hands Of such q man and at such time. The con-
sequence Is that Mr. Stevens crude and rash talk
is supposed to be the voice of Congress legisa.
tor who undertakes to regulate the price Of gold by
law is the tacitly acknowledged chief of body OF
practical business men. A representative who
sneers at the press is permitted leader in party
created and triumphant by free discussion.
The evident mischief Of allowing Mr.. Stevens
to be the exponent of the House is that his words
and ways are naturally supposed by the people Of
the late rebel States to indicate the disposition Of
the dominant party Of the country.
Nothing is more certain than that the calm good
sense Of the great Union party has strongly con-
demned the views and policy OF Mr.. Stevens. His
own instinct assured him Of 1t in advance, and no
said so in the first speech he made during the SEES
sion, when he declared that he spoke for himself
alone. 1t ia as true now as 1t was then. The work
of reorganization is blended of frmness and for.
bearance, Of prudence and Cancellation, Of faith
and patience; and those are words which are not
found in the dictionary Of ThAddeus Stevens.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-04

WRAPPING PAPEIt AEQtsSALE AT
w THIS OFFICE
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-04

The following articles and items Of news, and
'thsu which appear elsewhere in our paper this
morning, were In type for yesterdays issue, and
we're crowded out by the Presidents Proclamation
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-04

BY the President:
WILLIAM II. SEWARD,
Secretary Of State.
, 1866-11-21

NEW LH4xHT.

The enddcn change Of hasc on the sutfiage
question On the part Of the Times, his sct
some OF its Bourbonizcd readers to thinking.
for TIC first time In their lives. One of the
i,ro-s1avcry fogics thus writes to that sheet:
CHICAGO, November Is.
To the Editor Of the Times:
have been a &taily reader Of your paper for
long time, and as yon may well iu1a.lne, my at
Icnlfon las been partlcu1a7lr turned Toward your
.uthrrc question, now before the country so
p,ouincnils. ionr arst slticlt on thu subject
e !. = rs aqee " qgf'ss aFoased 1i m
mon;elt, resolved 10 reru.liatc all snch o2ic. as
have Gonc in ths past al detrimental to tho rln-
ciplcs ot Democracy. ana destructive VIVA:
! n,aine OF onr a1sc:ldy shattered ranks. :;uhse-
quent sctaasks have also read aud tcscnd as..!
T ,iow must confess that it does not seem ~ tn.
iscli whicn can hsflly answer. viz: Fla: u 1su
sfAtre H. asf.g 1e oaiof fo lae eit,gtat eiisena
b:eoute:f ~: e1.eS e Atar ssinsI L. tac, !;
Il rightly belongs to that party, a. party npios
Ing The irne priucfp!cs Of Democracy. TO sec taa
/ the franchise IL made impartial.
| The Radicals have been asking their Cop
2crhcad nclghbors the same question sine.
The close Of lhc war, and the only answe
they got, was, this is trAite mans Govern
meut; nigccrs have no rights which white
arc bound to respect. But now when thei
1cadin. organ asks them. "What rcasun
there in refusing tho ballot to citizens bt
cause Of the color oi their sklnss'' II las SC
the Cops. to scratching their pates; an
some Of them are besianing to col
} fess that. mans complexion ougt
not 10 llarc anything to do with his right t
: vote, md that 1t is dntide,noerd.ie to disfra1
J clise All Intelligent, decent black man, ar
) en{1anehise an ignorant white ioa!eT. II
, 1866-11-21
Ottawa Academy Of Sciences.

Aethc last me cling Of This Society, held No.
vrmtsrG 1876, The following cocations were re-
ported BY the Seesetssy as received slnec the rcG
ular mcetlrg Of September G.:
From George 1fse, Of Ottawa, fo1ty-dve frcci-
mems Of h,ras eggs mud one nest, all neatly
mounted in glass casc. This fs q very valuab1c
donation. All the specimens were collected In
the vicinity Of Ottawa, and the e1zt,l with which
they u1c prepared reflect great credit upon Mir.
| lli.e.
From Dr.. L. ~ Dimn,ick and 2. ]. Dimmfe1s.
| ttty specimens Of minerals from Lake Superior,
consisting or s2ccnlas, needle and titanic iron
orr and eilrcf-lcad ores; also, beayos skull and
bcayer cuttings and ta1cose slates.
From Hon. JOHN Miller, the first volume Of the
| ll1,nois Geological Report,
| FFtM Coloacl D. r. Hit, q Anc epccimcn oi
syrfn.arora, fsoE1 tho diff formation Illinois
| River.
The Academy now has large and very fno col
lecion. New additions arc being made almostc every
| day. thase who have examined tic cabinets o1
ether societies say that tn osss and pct1factions
! tic Ottawa Academy can best them all. II now
has moe specimens than it can put up, for Nau
] of roou. 1t is hoped that before long 1t wll
| have hall ofits own. Tacre is In its Cabinet o
I Relics broken cannon, supposed to have beer
Inst BY the carly French settlers about tho se.'
| 1GS0
Hon. 3. C. Cook Ia to deliver q lecture on th
interesting relic, for th: Academy. which will b.
published III pamphlet form ard distributed t,
| other Epclctfca.
, 1866-11-21

~. ~. 1,.-,,, --,c,, .,.. h,,, ta.,,
lion the nnpettal P1pAle I'al na,e usen
tnnsttnn,s, thc tnifsty Ups hHnad.e .: WAcn
taste the loves and ruin the lives of men
through Greece aud again through Rome she
rnny }1aye passed with the same facc which
nsna .,om SuaSs =; o'0A' ~ u1'AoA0'.u AAo oA"'
CROW ned ....,,. .;s .oaun.,a IT, +h,.
Alter Eh1tenmg n's productlons IN tnn
that be has never written for " the pur-
hind aud prurieut," and meyer will. and
odda.
oae1 s3 .honn.nab,r =, ,n5 fn.t Of m.
sneskahie fonlnrsa IS must be that msa'a mind
Who eon1d here discern pv,l unclyap and lnhu-
man The animal which could suck tstm this mys-
tical 1o.e q nnc;ent ioseltness lmeantng "Yhs y;
he1paphsodAns tno 10y! s1a 1oScs 1fsies =, -
sn oeeeema iaecy ~ "t.dn sStn agch aeniSs q,
, 1866-11-21

Alcernon Charles Swinburue. like Byron,
las replied to his criiic=nat in j poem, but
III prose pamphlet, entitled "Notes on
Poems and Reviews The temper Of the r..
ply is actfd, and Mr.. Swinbusnc Is evidently
lit. lie fakes ur the poems in ''Laus vene-
ris'' one oy one, tells us why he wrote them
and what he meant, defends himself from
the charge Of yulgarity, and cites classical
authority without stint. 0f"Anactoria" he
says:
10 express, that v.olcuce Of Al c,fnn between ono
and smother which !sasdens into rsse snd deepenR
toucira was suIcS long Efnce hy sappho- We in
TO ic1p 10 corstrue, and to 1epeah as schoo!boys,
the tmr e11sEahie and incoMp1rahle yeraes OF that
supreme poet; and At teast an Era1efnl for 1he
| training. hare wtshtdr and have Ercr vcntur-
cf 10 hope. that / might BE- in time competent 70
translate into hasef and !atcr language the d.
| vine woid mitch. eyen when to:. con!d not
hat recognise 81 divine. That hope, II, indeed.
| latcd cver entertain sach hope, soon found
tAl}1c3ous. To translate tbc two ode4 and the re-
naming fragments Of sappho is the one tmpoasi'
"polorss," Ike "Faustsne, y he says, is 50
distinctly ssmbolical and fanciful that il
I cannot Justly be a1nenable to Judgment Is 4
| study in tue school of realism '.Faustinc y
| Is @.thc reve.ie of a man gazing on the bit.
| Ter and vicious lorcliness Of face as COM
| mon ane SIS cheap as tho morality Of review
crs, aud dreaming Of past lives ii Which thi:
fair face uay have held nobier OF otter sta
, 1866-11-21

4 Southern paper asserts that the people
# the South are not opposed to the educa-
ticn Of tho blacks, bnt regrets that they arc
taught "by those who arc poisoning their
minds against u" (the South}. It says: IA
teacher from the North In this section would
ncutrali.e the efforts OF any Southern man to
teach. : freedman school, such is the ds1us;oa
,At;er ,rhicjs Tie ntgrnfs fab~r az 10 thot
7raa arc tAtir rial .frie1.ds.' It IL
certainly very strange thai the negroes
should labor under the "de1us;"n' that the
Northern people a1c nlorc friendly 10 tLr,sl
than the Southern. They evidently f;:l tn
a1n1eciate the civilIz;ng effects Of the recA
liar in ti,uticn 10 which they have been S =
jtc.cd Ly the South, aid IRON which The,
Lave b, "a released BY the North. They c1:s
unt understand that they were driven to un
1,suisrd toll by the lash, and sold at aiss:io1
lik" other go.ds and clattcls. tn the mos
friendly tpisit im.a inable, aid only for thci
own good.
There Is not Southern State whose stat
utc s.lti1s have not been dieg accd by law
1ru:iblt:n:. tic teaching Of slaves to read am
write. In the ten uIrrconstructed State
these LAWS were very Severe in some of lhct
the crime was punishable with death. 'Th
f7t,s blacks were vigorously excluded from til
a,,Er1;ts OF the cummon schools, aud all c
forts 10 educate thcm were discouraged
Gpwued down, or crushed by mob yiolclc'
In New Orleans, about seventy Wca
u,y Creole uegeoes, mulattocs, quadroot
a1.l ee.e5oons, paid taxes On MOI
;.en Gl,cn million dollars Of re
property ior the support Of the State; AZ
were thus compelled 10 contribute largely
tic maiutenancc Of tho public schools. Y
1.1 dollar Of tho fund was permitted to
,;sud for tic education Of their children, Al
private scEuo.s for tle purpose VIC
watched with Jealousy and suspicion, Al
sometimes absolutely broken up. Tt
wealthy and highly Intelligent class Of m
{tur they arc auaoug the most wealthy Al
intelligent citizens Of New Orlcans), We
compelled TO send their children to Fran
10 obtuin for them the educational adya
tages denied them In this country. OF cour
, 1866-11-21

Letter from General =. F. Cary to An
drew johnson after his 1nauguxnt1on
Ylcbauchs

[Ffom the Cincinnati Commercial, 18th Inst.
We have obtained from friend who hap
pcncd to have in bis possession copy Of It,
i remarkable letter written by General s. +.
after his Inauguration, and while the coun-
try was indul"ing i general disgust and NOR
titicatfon nt the humiliatfns scenes Of that
day. The fact that Mr.. johnson attcrward
appointed General Cary to lucrative office,
Indicates that he did not take lis appeal in
an unkind1y or rcsentful spirit:
"C1sc1sSAz1, March II, 1915.
lion. Andrew johnson, Vice President OF the
"DFsn s1a-E1cnse the liberty take in ad-
| dressing you letter Of ills import. Ny long
personal acquaintance; ny admiration Of yons
beop, ny n carscst t support Of sous QUIZ nominstion
a. the ballimoEr CONVENTION; my fahoftons efforts
IN five different states to secure the election OF
Sire that this Administration shuald excel, a!l
| others in substantial benefits to the American
pespe eonst9,e ny ~ a9of hest
ca reform, ind Sncn Ii vas announced II the
/! intoxicated on the day Of bis Inauguration, my
measure. Tie pfouiest IN intellect, lie po,lest
re"si reaeh 81 q Ill aes,ro5ns % ose s,a:ss@sn
t1sts, philosophers, pocts-thc cxalted IN oil DE-
psS.menss Of ann!an ' tocsetymaaxe bowed IN
- have long believed and long sought TO IT,
cu1eate the doctrine that there Is no safety for
ahy mar Int III total abstinence from ri! 1Gioxf-
cat1pc drinks. Occupy 1ng the proud position you
row do, the recent most uIhappy occurrence may
be made the occasion OF great and lasting good Ia
your country and the world. Ion can more than
| reins!atc yourself In The esteem and confidence ni
| the good and vfstuons. You may effect refor-
| nation III tic 1and which whole life OF tobliey
! would not have produced. The greatest hero and
pronaest conque10r Of Garth is hc who gains 9
victory OYER himself. ...
"N yur. III, viii publicly acknowledge your BE-
tsasalby this pertdsons. enemy, record your De
,erminn',cn hence:os:h. b. psecept and example
10 testify ac1tnet the practice Of drinking into1t
eating liquors. you viii chlst The eynp2thles aut
rally to your support and defence the wise, goot
and v1riuous throughout our land, and pn1 u 81
leEce and shame those who tampcy with accnrsei
drink, With such an example OF humiliation
| with snch spectacle Of moral hcFotsm. blo'
may be tiseu which will give courage and hope Il
every phi1antEroIIc heari. !,
no man Of your easac1ty need not say tna
i. when this civil war Is ended and slavery IS d.
:! ssEoycd, tic next great struggle In this couutr
will cc against Is terrible EVIL. II Viii he blood
| acsa conflict, and God and virtue will tslnmph
Place yourself now at the head Of the army Of free
| dom. Ralse the wnr-cry. md million will ia
into the rarks, who. uEdcr sour leadership vi
pureuc tie enemy TO the very galcs Of he'll in u
| name Of a nation. now sad and snreow1Ig oyt
yong fall, beg you 10 rise mp and yindicate yam
, self. Ionr countryruen who hare hororeo 70
! With their suffrage, aud redeemed postcsity, vt
I bless yon forever.
"ItLfy four friend, s. .CArF-''