davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-16

JOI'Y 1lOJ HIS " ASH.
Tue uNIVEkSAL holy wAsliiN1
CLOTHES WRlNGEK. MAclllSE ha. nrnu .ci
with cpg Iseels hes taken awarded the Ftlsi ri
he ySter PVynsrM at thu MUM At TIE GREAT
<tste Fair Of 81! the Nsth- NEW ENtsl AND fhIh
esn r,ases, aisss thu rss-s az isss. ALSO AT IN
etrmium at the lsst ~. STATE fAths Of NEN
Fair II the AhsrstcsD In VAMes IRE NEW
ssitute; AND HAS DEEk YORK, MICN I An. Ms
AWARDED THE FlRST ONsis. MlNNEsot s.
PREMIUM NY TNEtDWA, ar. An ftph
UNANIMOUS VOTE ofTiiE FfNsT IEENli y
THE COMMITTEE OF ~ s,i,,n ~. ~
TIE GREAT NEW ENG-fl ELA-rFhihot 49,
lANp FAIR Uf l~.G tMkhl' ANlNslI ~ li
UTTER THE MOsT iOrl'-wASi VIZ nt,.
s,'RI1ENtLi "a THAI 'ri inE-us,l snsr. -n,it
OE aiiE VARIOUS MA NE, ln,itr lb~ lul, q. 4
CHIMES or NcMERots me int'. ,ut ~ rfNtt
CONFETTI OaA. no s'rc hnnds ~ 'ft
THE UNuNER1Ai ir~no ininry t~ ft.,.
CLOTHES WRIfGFJ inih-s
vvinra clahcs alas.st dfs S~,lnn Rp',in"sn ttf.
stfaous injury IA the ms>u Onr mn.hire nNrY
a IIcate rsrinrnis. ansiseAr- rsr. u thunr mntc
never vals tired Os ont ~ n 10 tny thar ever
nesl.r On tceeira ~ The pt.s
Mr.. Cy,us ". rielallsosn pl.e'i ~hs,r 80 a'''
sa,s: ssJt caves Rreatis scshgv. VT " w - ri ui'
isfr sitissuf injury ~ itf sshcr aud one Wr"e'.
~,.sNs,. ,heeplpse snspesleA6tcr III. H..
dsr.erdiv =, cummend its weight charge. funiig
nee size Wsshrr sta NJ. ~.
Wringsv. Si0; No. swfinf-
er.ss.eH
-. Ese,upeve HGht NJ saie ais~n IN the fret
! sespgnrlble seeNlrauf Sbv each t"wL.
sand 1ue dsenlasp. irving Wholesale aud retail
! ssrns. n. q. bROWN1N t,.n-'.i Ar.ni.
/ No. ~ C'urtlsnd 81 New York.
I oetee dim NDppGsits Merchant Hn'd
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-16

Either Of the Facs, Meek, or Fssale Dssssl. ae1
should be taken q sssn ~ the swelling 10 dstses
"a, thus preventing their bresking. Ind peo1uc-
Ing sros6lesoms Dischargiae Sssss. which die
tgare % many Of the younger portion Of The
eomnunisy, from six TO twenty ysass 81 49,.
rom ths Isrs, which dspsada upon Serof.loue
constitution. Thesecaoes soon resolves by taking
afew doses Of the Life syrup
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-16

Debility. Emariaii0n, Dyspepsia, and OFopey Of
the linoo, abdomen, and In the female. Osopsv 81
The ovssies end wombe, geserally eceo@paaied
with 1anamalicn and Uleesesi0n of the Uterus,
sre pesmanessly cured by Constitutes Life ayr.
Meek, The Life Ryrup will rsaeve entirely. The
remedy should b tsken Ter sons tins. - the
disease 10 xceedingly ehrouic end ssubeesn, aad
will not b removed without e1trn e1bet. -
fuaors Of the Ovaries, Turner's u the 0sooG1u
aad swelling Of other glands ofthe body Will %
eoupsstely eeduced With0us rooostin9 70 To
knife, o. operations Of any ktno.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-16
MONONGARELAs
Iron WoYkx.
LEWIS, OLIVER 1 PHILLIPS,

nAxrvAcruRsas 0v
Carriage aad Tire ooo0ss.
Tslmbse Ak sm1 saasD ns6pc W~xeo.
Wagon MnA Nk~DM oeOlO..
Coach saaa y. z Screws.
AQmMs e a. = 00rxaR~n Noos.
Cssse Aas1 vVro's ssma Washers,
Machine ssase glow ssO0es.
Wrong ~ urOa osinses.
c0yera opoo~,
1Srtesgr 0Dsles 80 l,aseDngs.
y. e splice BARS anA q. sles. &c.
full n>s0s sne"s # standard s,Is kept m
Pittsburgh. octI7 div
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-16
Pre- REAL VELPEAU FEMALE PILLS.
yAanANIEp pkrN,.uI

0'HlSE PULLS,
. 80 celebrated
msuy years s1 IA
I'asis Ut the ,ci,ei
az fensls lr,'gu-
iarstiee, AMI sii,r-
wards 81 notorious
for their criminal
employment In the
reosslec osrh'ri'ou.
ara NUS Offered i1r
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-16

L1NOsEH,S
lnprsved Blssd SearcAer and
MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
For the Cure of all Diseasos
ARISING FROM AZ IM a,.!, STATE or tux
Scrofuls. Cancesw,is formations, Outaneous
diseases, Err sipelas, Bo,l-, Puppies on
the taco, sore E.e-, ScAld Head,
letter affections. Old aud
Stubbo,n Ulcers, Dyspp-
STA, Costiveness,
Jaundicc, Salt Rhcum,
Mercuriai diseases, 0e0eral
Debility, Liver Complaint,
Loss Of appetite, Low Spirits,
Foul Sto'uach, tpgsthse With al gehse
diserdsss fsom q i9psvpsg sendition u ~
ciScolasOsy system. Al geassal 10.
ic. ,ss effects ass benignant, and
cannot fail n bsne6t where
used psrsevefinGly and
according 70 disse-
WIS ogv.R NJ Tms PUniiC 4 MEDICINE
W vhach ~ aaskea IL way 70 kopslss esoe. soselY
up0s ils ussts. ~ sh0eees uiBe I'm - nedi-
Sssdssd rssoedy To- .s"s. Oss.4-s." an ovrr In
0hi0n.
Rsnd this and II aniictsd try Il.
y. n. LINDSEY.
DrAm STA We would Just cay tAat youl
medicine ha- cured VI Ucrsfuls Thai has bces
coming ON fur hyc gears; the 0sxh eaten "a thu
iAiyr ssuna -yOu c0oh - ~ sinoWo wsaking. She
IL at the eighth hottie uow. and the Aeph 10 grOwine
on very fart Your BlDd ssascher is going al ove'
ne ''o'''' ' Join w Tsisros . son,
01deston, Ind. StA&On.
X. e. 8ElLFH8 CO.. SasaR PsDrsDgIvu,
Pittsbusy. PA.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-16
Western Unlon Railroad.
AAOn e0nuL

w.
o. aoa sitter MonaOy, Noy l1sos
The Steamer lows will ieuve dock foot OF Brady
street, Cor Fort Nyson. - follow:
A = n. ~. coasscsing with treis for Full
son, bsvanas. Dubuqur, (srrivsae n dubuque 8
heuss in sdvsscs q any ther rewee) Secepors.
Rosine. ssd I'll poista s0sth ssd nesthss-t. east
sud northeast, in central Iowa and s0uthefa
Wisconsin.
AZ 4 =. NJ, connecting with train for ~
vsnna. freepost, nscine and Milwaukee, and all
points north, West and east.
The following ssc the iates OF Fare to poisss
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-16

kxs ElIkN1 WtNk ltL AAits.
SPEER'S SAMbukG POR1 VINE
Csiehrsied In ksr,pe ter It, rrmn v, ned 'r,,Gsig
Sufaaicr. highly 0tesGd ~ rndrel lh, ,i,ni n-'d
knrcpcsr and Ae,rrsrs. lie-pi,a-. and BY -on,. -
~ ~ ~ r 1ssGss'r. Y En.crr and Am.,ss -
sed hails4 up tho sysscm, being smsssls srw, wine
"A < nj Hsilt -eS!isvar,. ahcal,hy ae,lcg o,ls
Gs.nAs, kh,nsy- .rS ussna.l uTrn. very bench iaii
ofEkks WINE les Pavc article lrsm the Juice 81
~ rUst Ompe Iar~rselRg msswnl prorr,.iirs rnl
Fur Ia any other wine n uee. am -srct as,h Ia
~ I'll weak and drlititaird psvuis and HI aged ard
-. Improving the appetite and tenrAitinr "dSs
TuM aase. asA yoa ~iu M, i've deceived
- - snrr the slHmatur u AYRAp syxsa II
0cust u tnrA hottie.
80 81 dsuanissp md u, Asas esa.. ars,er s.o a,s
I'll the CAsJkllA RON BRANDY cho,ec ot
ar!clc. tmposscd only by Mr. Spear. direct hom .
~ TSsde snrrlira ny wholr.~r d,usgi.n IN g.. ~
vtSk, Hcr'on. IhladctNis apd ~ lcnh AitiN r
A. SrEER. Al hir VINEYARD IN NV Jeu.,. i,h1
cai otfce. Ma hosalwa,. New York
For rsc In na,rrl.i,t. All istN s1N -
Wh"ie-ar eoa Retri'lrrresis - -
ljitli UsoriN OF MAhRiAtk.-- Ne rt,iii,t.ts
! of the New York fus, IN o' AtEisnA ts,' ',t,t-
suined a. lssu~ ire. hut ~ 'isii ~ = 70 to- i've t
Marian, npd Il. tii al nlif hi. NffNsi
,ndrhys,sai nsblii,y. rrmstr,. t.ein.,iN fii,,t.
lndree,ho. Werkne,e AZ t'ii',,',,. iuItt'ts3
Ls~- ot Envrry and MAJ !, r.w.,t. liNs.thltN,
ssd thoee maisd~s which ret uts ~ antlh ihN'r
'Ases* ui maturity. az ignorance 81 rhy-hhty nrd
rh~ee In, sluahle Lectures hA,r hecn ihs rsais
~nlighsrn ming and saving fhonsnnfe. mud viii 4, int
wsrled esve frestpi - four rsamp~ b, M'di'.tm
srcrctary New York museufn ui Anatnu, ard Ntdi
line 40 esvssrd~ nv. Me- vosk. nn'iAai,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-13
Tremendous Meeting !---1OO, 900
People in Council!

The people of Philadelphia seem to have
gone wild with enthusiasm in their efforts
to do honor to the loyal Southern men who
met in convention in that city last week,
At the great reception mass meeting it is
said that one hundred thousand people
were present. The Bulletin published in
that city, speaks Of this monster gathering
as follows: or
standing on Chestnut street sight
was visible, both north and south, such as
did every loyal heart good. For three
squares to the north and two squares to the
south, it was one solid mass of people,
| Various attempts were made to estimate
| the numbers, but to arrive at even an APP
| prOximatiVely correct surmlse was almost
| impossible The least enthusiastic coun-
| ted one hundred thousand, while one-halt
as much again was claimed by the more
sanpuine. We do not think that the esti-
mates were at all exaggerated. we are
not mad with enthusiasm. We speak the
words of truth and sObcrness, when We
say that never in the history of our coun-
try has such meeting assembled in point
ofsiZe, of enthusiasm,a and ofa fixed and dog
ged determination to conquer at the polls
in October next"
The old keystone will surpass herself a
the coming election.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-13
Ihe President still on the Stump

Lne PRESIDENT still On the Stump!
Moses, tile man of many ''Fs," continues
to perambulate the country, disgracing
himself and disgusting the people. He
gets snubbed wherever lie goes, and his
own friends are descrting him. Copper
heads stick to him because it is their last
chance to get tug at the public teat while
traitors stand by him because he propo-
ses to give them all that they failed to get
through the rebellion.
We have not room for the foolish and dis
gusting slang in which Mr. Johnson is in
dulging while on this big spree, but we
can't refrain from giving the following
specimen which we clip from his St. Louis
speech. How dignified for the President
of the United States! Hear him
In connection with New Orleans. and
the extension of the elective franchise.
know that have been traduced and ablls-
ed. | know it has come in advance of me
here, as it has elsewhere, that | have at
tempted to exercise all arbitrary power in
resisting laws that were intended to be
forced upon the Government. [Cheers
and cries of ''Hear."l Yes, that l had ex-
ercised the veto power; 'Bully for you:"1
that had abandoned the party that elect
ed me, and that l was traitor cheers be-
cause | exercised the veto power in at
tempting, and did arrest for a time, bill
that was called a Freedmen's Bureau bill.
[Cheers.] Yes, that | was traitor; and
have been traduced, l have been SANDER
ed, have been maligned, Ihave been call
ed Judas Iscariot, and all that.
Now, my countrymen here tonight, it
is very easy to indulge in epithets. 1t is
very easy to call a man Judas and cry out
"traitor; y but when he is called upon to
give arguments and facts, he is very often
found wanting. ['Judas Iscariot!" ''Ju-
dasrl There was IL Judas once, one of
the twelve apostles. Oh, yes, the twelve
apostles had a Christ. A voice, 'and a
Moses too" Great laughter.] The twelve
apostles had a christ, and he never could
have had Judas unless he had had twelve
apostles. If l have played the Judas. who
has been my Christ that have played the
Judas with? Was it Thad. Stevens? Was
it Wendell Phillips? Was it Chas. Sum-
men that set up and compare themselves
with the Savior of men, and everybody
that differs with them in opinion, and that
tries to stay and arrest their diabolical an d
nefarous policy is to be denounced as a
Judas? ["Hurrah for Andy" and cheers. ]
In the days when there were twelve
apostles. and when there was a Christ,
while there were Judases there were un-
believers. ]Voices-'Hear;" three groans
for Fletcher.] Yes; oh yes; unbelievers in
Christ; men who prosecuted and SANDER
ed, and brought him before Pontius PLATE
and preferred charges, and condemned and
put Him to death on the cross to satisfy
unbelievers; and this same prosecuting,
diabolical and nefarious clan to-day,
would pcrsecute and shed the blood of in
nocent men to carry their purposes
| Cheers.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-13
GIL O EIo u s N e w s
Vermont and Maine D. X.
25, 900 MAJORITY IN MA INE!
All Union congressman! !--UniOn
GOvernOrS!--T.e legislatures
Unan mo sly Union!
BULLY FOR THE YANKS!

VERMONT, the Star that never sets
increases her Union majority some 5000
and elects Legislature almost unani-
mously Republican. Coppcrheadism.
Johnsonism and Treason combined, are
completely wiped out by the Green Noun
tain boys. Congressman all Union.
MAINE, the gallant, glorious old Maine,
comes square up to the expectations of the
most sanguine lover of the Union, increas-
ing her majorities everywhere, electing
everything, and annihilating the opposi-
tion forces, including the Bread-and-But-
ter brigade. Congressman all Union.
Where is the great Johnson party about
which we have heard so much lately? 1t
must of left Maine and gone to Canada.
"Now, by st. Paul, the work goes brave
ly ont" Ohio boys, close up for the final
charge!
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-13
Rebels Before Union Men.

Nothing is more certain than that the
Democracy are as subservient as ever
to the dictation of their Southern mas
ters. They neglect no opportunity to
vote in favor of rebels; and, true to
their instincts, when the bill to restore
the property Of Union men taken from
them 10y the late rebel government was
before Congress, at it's last session, ev-
cry Democrat voted against it. In
speaking of this subject, in his speech
at Piqua on the 18th ult., Hon VIM.
Lawrence said:
We did something, too, for the 10y
al men of the South. epassed law
restoring their property coniscated by
the rebel authorities, though every
Democrat voted solid against it. They
voted to make loyalty not treason obi
Gus, and impoverish and punish Uniol
men, not traitors We passed a law
enabling Union officers and citizens
sued in rebel courts for rebel property
taken for our armies, to have these ca
ses tried in national courts, where jus
tice can be obtained. Here again ever,
Democrat voted to make loyalty, no
treason, odious. and to impoverish ant
punish Union men, not traitors.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-13
OUR COUNTY TICKET,

The ticket nominated on last Saturday
by the Union men of Wyandot county il
one of which they may well feel proud
In point of respectability, it is all that any
man could ask, and no person acquainted
with the candidates will hesitate to en-
dorse their capacity TO discharge the du-
ties of the offices for which they have beer
nominated.
Capt s. S. PETIT. of Upper Sandusky
the nominee for Clerk, needs not word
Of recommendation at our hands-he is
well known not only as brave and gal
liant soldier, but as gentleman of ire
proachable moral character, accommodate
ing and pleasant disposition and Of fine
business capacity. Ifthe people of Wyan-
dot county consult their own interests, and
desire to place gentleman in the Clerks
Office, who will be an honor to the county
they will elect Capt. PETIT.
VIM. THOMPSON, of Marseilles, candidate
for Recorder, is a man for whom all par
ties will vote if they are honest in theil
professions of love for the crippled soldier
He comes before the people with a helpless
and useless arm as an evidence of his devo
tion to his country in her dark hours. and
asks you by your votes to assist him in
making an honorable living for himselfand
family. lie belonged to the glorious old
10th. and was wounded at the sanguinary
battle of Mission Ridge. This brave and
meritorious gentleman is presented for
your suffrage in opposition to sound,
able-bodied man, who has the physical
ability to earn his bread in almost any de-
partment of life. In addition to all this,
Mr.. THOMPSON is well qualified for the du-
ties ofthe Office and is man ofunquestion-
able respectability.
RoDERIcK MCKENZIE. Esq candidate for
County Commissioner, is a highly respect
able farmer Of Ricliland township, posses
sing a strong practical mind, well stored
with the kind of knowledge so essential to
proper discharge of the duties that de-
volve upon the man whom the people of
the county select to transact their busi-
ness. Mr.. MCKENZIE is respected by all
who know him, and we believe he will be
elected to the responsible position fol
Which he has been nominated.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-13
The Union Dead.

eI A recent circular issued by Brevet
Major General and Chief Quartermaster j.
D. Donaldson, of the Department Of the
Tennessee,to the friends ofdeceased Union
soldiers, announces that the removal Of the
bodies of all the Union soldiers buried in
the States of Kentucky. Tennessee, Geor-
gia. Alabama and Mississippi on the West
opposite Columbus, KY, to the mouth of
the Red River, La, to the National Gene
teries at Memphis, Pittsburg Landing.
Fort Donaldson. Nashville and Columbia,
Tenn, Marietta and Macon Ga, Montgom-
cry and Mobile, Ala, Natchez, Vicksburg
and Corinth, Miss, during the ensuing
fall and winter, will afford an opportuni-
ty for the friends and relatives and surviv-
ing comrades of the dead to be present and
assist in identifying their remains.
The work ofdisinterment will commence
about the first of October and continue till
all are gathered up.
Friends desirous of being present at any
of the places from which the dead are tc
be removed, by addressing Brevet Major
E. B. Whitman, Assistant Quarter-mastel
in charge of the National Cemeteries an(
Mortuary Records, Murfreesboro, Tenn.
will be informed at what time the disinter.
ments viii take place at any particular 10
cality.
All persons possessed Of any information
that may be of use in identifying th'
dead, who have not already done so are re
quested to forward it to Major Whitman
who, will see it placed in the hands Of tn
officers engaged in experimenting the re
moval to the several cemeteries.
Catalogues of the dead already removed
to the National Cemeteries at Stone Rive
Chattanooga, and Knoxville Tenn, will b
ready for publication in few days.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-13
My Policy" Snubbed!--The Hoo
sierS Won't Hear Him!

The stumping President and party
arrived at indianapolis on Monday,
where he proposed to ''hand over the
Constitution once more, but the peo-
pie were not disposed to he insulted by
Andy johnson and would not listen to
his harangue. We take the following
from the telegrapAic account Of the
affair as found in the Cincinnati Ca
zette:
The procession halted in front of
the Bates House and the party alight-
ed. The crowd blocked up Washing
ton street on the south side Of the
Bates House, and filled the space be-
tween the Bates and Palmer Houses.
'Then began scene which beggars
description. Bedlam was nowhere
For two mortal hours that crowd stood
in the mud and mist and yelled for
Grant. johnson wasn't called for
My Policy was nowhere Grant was
the man, and Grant, Grant, Grant,
was shouted forth with all the force of
thousands of lungs. So it continued
till 9 o'clock.
cat length the blinds opened, and
the gallant form Of Sol Meredith ap-
peared on the balcony, followed by Mr.
johnson, whom he introduced to the
crowd.
"The President essayed to speak,
but was greeted with aperfect storm of
howls and groans and cries for Grant,
amid which he bowed and retired.
Gen. Meredith then introduced
Grant, who was received with the wild
est cheers, as was also Admiral Far
ragut, who was next introduced. Gen.
Rousseau, Of KY, and Gen. Rawlins,
Chief Of Grants staff, were received
with fewer but still noisy cheers. Then
appeared the President again, and Gen
Meredith unfolded roll Of paper and
commenced reading his reception ad-
dress. The crowd yelled for Grant
and Kissed and hooted louder than ev.
er, but Meredith read it clear through
in voice unheard by anybody save
the President. Mr. johnson attempt
ed to reply, but the crowd yelled fol
Grant louder than ever; and finally he
quit in disgust. Marshal Gooding here
came to his relief and cried out, Il
you want to hear the President stoI
your noise But his answer was an
other series of yells. David Kilgort
then tried it, with no better success
and the Presidential troupe retired an(
closed the blinds.
"Then the crowd yelled in triumph
and three tremendous groans were Civ
en- for the hero Of the Bread and But
ter brigade
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-13

who saved and sealed these States to the
old flag surrendered before their arrogant
demand. 1t has corrupted high State Off
cials. elected by Union men and sworn to
enforce the laws against returned rebels,
and made them the mere Instruments of
the authors of the rebellion, 1t has ehcouf-
| aged new alienation between the sections
and, by impeding emigration to the Southj
has created a formidable barrier against
free and friendly intercourse in the North
and West.
| 1t has allowed the rebel soldiery to per-
secute the teachers of the colored schools
and to burn the churches in which the
freedmen have worshipped the living God.
That sys tenn so barbarous should have
eliminated in the frightful riot at Mem
phisand the still more appalling massacre
at New Orleans, was as natural as that
bloody war should flow from the preach
| ings of John c. Calhoun and Jefferson Da-
Wis.
Andrew johnson is responsible for all
these unspeakable cruelties, and as he pro-
voked, so he justifies and applauds them,
sending his agents and emissaries into the
refined and patriotic Metropolis to insist
upon making his reckless party test up
on christian people. He forgot the pro-
lection extended to the 18th of August Con-
vention in Philadelphia, was not only de-
MED to the free people of New Orleans on
the 39th eff July. where they had assembled
tC QlScuSS now DGSt TO project themselves.
but were denied amidst the slaughter of
hundreds of innocent men.
No page IN the record of his recent out
RACES upon human justice and Constitu
tional law is more revolving than that
which convicts him of refusing to arrest
the preparations for that savage carnival,
and not only of refusing to punish it's au
thors. but of trying to throw the guilt up
on unoffending and innocent freedmen
The infatuated tyrant that stood ready to
crush his own people in Tennessee when
they were struggling to maintain a gov
eminent erected by himself against his
! and other traitors persecution, was even
more eager to illustrate his savage policy
by clothing with most despotic power the
rioters of New Orleans Notwithstanding
| this heartless desertion and cruel persecu-
ton by Andrew johnson. the States of
Missouri Kentucky, Tennessee, Western
! Virginia. Maryland and Delaware, imbued
with democratic republican principles,
which the fathers of the republic designed
for all America, are now making determin-
ed battle with the enemies ffree constitu-
tional government, and by the blessing of
| God these States will soon range them
selves in line with the former five States,
and Illustrate the wisdom and beneficence
of the great charter of American liberty by
their increasing population, wealth and
| prosperity.