davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-03-28
a Twioo-Buriod Boy in Blue Comes Home Aliv,

/ A VALUED correspondent sends US the facts
/ in a case of identity which has few parellels.
Four days after the rebels fred on Fort Sum
! ter, son of Mrs. Duncan, Of Mecca, o., en-
listed for the war. He joined Western regi-
ment, and after being IN several battles was
reported killed at the battle Of Stone River.
His body was brought home and Inferred
| Afterwards intelligence was brought TO the
parents by returned Union prisoners that
their lost son was not dead, but in a rebel
prison in Georgia. Other prisoner returning
from there last spring brought the sad news
of his death TO the sorely distressed family.
When the war closed an opportunity was Of
6ered to penetrate the rebel lines. Mr. Dun
can sent down and had his son brought home
again and buried Having had him buried
twice, as was supposed, it was natural that
they should be reconciled to their loss; but
about a month ago their son Bob, in spite Of
his wounds, and deaths, and funerals, ''came
marching home" The feelings of the par
ents can more easily be imagined than de-
scribed. The mother was standing on the
verandah and saw him approaching in his
suit of army blue, but could not believe him
to be her son, although the resemblance was
striking. She was only convinced when he
came up and grasped her by the band and
called her mother. Only mothers who mourn
the loss Of dear ones slaughtered by rebel
hands may ever have realizing sense Of the
overwhelming emotions of that mothers
heart. Two sans Of other mothers lie buFoi-
ed on the bill in Mr.. Duncan's orchard, while
their own son, whom they mourned as dead
is spared to them to cheer their declining
years and dissipate their sadness which his
supposed death produced.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-03-28
WHOLE NUMBER 207.
A Queer Eight


"A NOVEL pugilistic encounter took 5fscs On
Monday, a West Troy, New Yor[ IT,
partners IN the bounty jumping business
quarreiled over some spoils. when two oe
them abused the third one to draw him inte
light, but be listened stoicallv for 49, ,ii.O
when an idea struck him and be ssi5 - ~,
assailants: Either one Of Won fsllor. - =
morn a match for me; but If Won viii stro2
yourselves together, tying a hand each bss
bind you, I'll fght you, Just to accommo-
date" The novelty Of the proposition VA.
too strong to be resisted. and the Tires ~.
Journed to barn 10 6ght it out on tbaa
line, followed by a considerable crowd Of
spectators - -
Tue men were strapped together. and thar
right and left arms pinioned. PIE si5ols
man OF war sailed in beautifully. beino
in light trim, he outmanoeuvered he besv;es
craft completely. Hewas now before them
and behind them and not unfreouentlv n1ads
their heads violently collide one with anoths
er In fact, he had got them Just where he
wanted them, and where he had evidehfI4
been silently ooneOcting to get them when
they were soloud in threats aud abuse. ~
victory was complete. In about Eve min ltse
ne touched the loud-tdodthed gentleman Of
most elegantly, and having satisfied sis mar
tlal ardor, departed highly elstsd with The
success which attended his original and han
py idea. 80 'If-sif'''aP
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-03-28

ANDREW JOHNSON has taken up the
gauntlet which the Radicals in Congress
have flung down. The man at heSther
end of the avenue has shown his appre-
citation of Thaddeus Stevens and his rad
ical clique by the bold and uncompro-
missing manner in which be denounced
them by name, in his speech in Washing
ton on the 22d of February, as traitors
and reyolutionists He took plain issue
with them in honest and homely words
He stands for the Constitution and the
Union. His enemies, he declares, are
working out another rebellion. The
country, we opine, viii sustainthe Presi-
dent in his view. On the whole, Presi-
dent JohnsoD's speech is bold, manly,
and outspoken. More bold than anything
which Mr. Lincoln ever pronounced, it is
not less redolent of wit. Itisnot classical
as Sumner, or ornate as Phillips, nor as
evenly balanced in its sentences as Sew
ard but it possesses the sterling quail
ties of frankness, courage, and truth. It
is, in fact, speech suited to the man and
to the times.-K z. Herald.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-03-28

A PmcE OF FoRNET. The PHILADELPHIA
Age says curious incident occurred at one
Of the restaurants in that city few days ago.
A rough, but shrewd-looking countryman
seated himself at a table, and having inspect
ed the bill Of fare called for a piece of For
ney." The waiter; who was a'blaek Of more
than ordinary intelligence, disappeared grim
ming, and returned in moment with a SHEA
Of cold duck. -f e4v
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-03-28
Diabolieal, Outrageous, Contemplate, Mean
De-.

WOMEN, raise in your might and destroy
chords which are evermore to tie you down,
and deprive you of-control of the unmen-
tiOnables e
The following bill has been introduced in
the State Legislature, by number Of un-
concerned old Bachelors who persist in car
rying it through.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-03-28
A BILL.
no PREscRIRE REeULATIoNs FoR MARRlAeE

~ FNt1ShibE llEUDLA AA0-tc IN 4aAALAANlANAs
SEC. l. Be it enacted by the General As
sembly Of the State Of Ohio.
That from and after the passage of this
act no license shall be issued in this State for
the marriage of any lady who does not pas
sess the qualifications herein specified.
Ist. She shall enjoy the advantages Of g
common school education. ~
ID. She shall be able to accomplish find
and coarse sewing understand the use of the
broom and dust-pan; be accomplished in the
art of ordinary cooking, and of milking cows,
feeding chickens, and general domestic ecOno-
my, and able and willing to hoe corn and dig
potatoes, and to take care of the children
when, in the course Of human events, they
come to pass. -
SEC. 2. The knowledge Of French, draw
ing, erotcheting and fower-making, and play
ing on the piano, shall not disquality lady
for marrying, but shall not be deemed neces-
sary qualifications. ....
SEC. 8. That if any lady using false calves
bumpers, cotton busts, false curls, or other
receptions. fails to discover the same to the
gentleman before matrimony, the same snail
be good and,sufioient grounds for diTOFee.l
H
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-03-28

No STEP BA0KwARD-Presiden johnson.
in response to the Kentucky Delegation, on
the 9Th inst, SAID he should take no step
backward in his policy. The clamers Of the
Radicals, and the reputation Of his policy By
the Republican members Of Legislatures and
by the Republican Convention Of Pennsyl.
vania do not appear to have any other infiu-
ence on him, than to make him more deter
mined and unfaltering.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-03-28

RESIGNATION AND DAlpgATIoN.-A clsrvv
man called to visit woman, who calmly
awaited her departure. She expressed her
resignation todepart But, said the minis
ter, -" Are you willing to be damned forever
for the glory Of God?' No, Sir she soft-
y whispered cannot say that Fhe a.
Hleted husband, who stood by the bedside
listening to the conversation, moved By the
impulse OF his nature, stepped up to the in4
terrogater and said 4; Are you wiling 10
De thus damned r. Yes" was the reply.
" Then, Sir, there is the door, 20 and Be
damned' and let my wife depart in peace. ~
Christian hpq1iiras
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-03-28

A CLUB is being formed in Paris called
"The Club Of Silence" f" The rules are that
not word is to be spoken in the club BY
members or attendants Eating. drinking,
smoking and reading viii be allowed, but
nothing else. The attendants are to receive
written orders only. -5.f
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-03-28

Rev. J. O. FIsBER, of the Methodist Church.
in the banner Republican couury Of Asbta-
bula, Ohio, has been convicted before an oc-
elesiastieal court Of forgery and dismissed
from the ministry The forgery. was in writ.
ing letter to Bishop Baker, recommending
himself for Presiding Elder, and signing to
it the name Of DR.. Clifford He was Of course
leading clerical Republican, and death on
Copperheads.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-03-28

A WITNESS BEFoRE TIE RECONSTRUCTION
CoMM1rrEE-The Staunton Spectator says
Mr. John F. Lewis of Rockingham, was sum
moned to gire testimony before the Recon
struction Committee of Congress in reference
to the loyalty of the people Of the South
We understand that portion of his testimony
was as follows: When asked If the peo-
pie in his part of the country were loyal, he
replied, "Yes as loyal as the members Of the
Reconstruction Committee. His interroga-
tor then asked II it would be safe for
Northern man to travel through his section p
He replied, " Perfectly safe, unless there
should happen to be a Yankee there, who
might knock him in the head to rob hin"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-03-28

WA. KINCAID. Jr, 0--C HILL. Z. r. PENFIELD.
rs a. e. RIDB0C T--Tutars-- Is
IN addition to tie above m ei3eet corps OF Assis
tants is constantly employed
The Tuifiod Fee & emily about ONE r ALT Chat
usually charged i'm similar Institutions; while the
beapress % iFius- the filIerJd edUCti 0nal lad r;r
taCcs Of tue plicc, and The c2Hpsrstire e5scucc O
temptations fo-iiccar tIlporfaa cdnsi uerGtiOnH.
We do Not GUARANTEE, e itusiions 10 our graduates
for II Is baypud toe power Of any Commercial 3oeCt
TO get situations for an is graduates. hut DC
GUARANTEE fuli aul cosiPLETE sltisactiCntO ourstu
dents
REzENBER, weargHot a link in any body's chain
neither do we lay ciasInlu AEstB) 4 tAiIg
~.p1tcgt' on sy ystem Oi Instruction.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-03-28

TIE FrRsr TRowsERs.-A young out pru-
dent mother. on the occasion of making her
little boy his first pair of eolored }trowsers,
conceived the idea that it would be more
economical to make them of the same d.
mensious behind as before, so that they might
be changed about and wear evenly-oBd so
she fashioned them. Their effect when don
ned by the little victim was iudicrous in the
exteme. Papa, at first Of the baggy garment,
so fearfuly and wonderfully made" burst
into a roar of laughter ard exclaimed, Oh.
my dear, how could you have the heart to
do it? Why the poor fellow won't know
whether he's going to school or coming
home"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-03-28

. A CORRESPONDENT Of the Crisis, who was
an eye witness Of the death Of the Rebel
Gen. John H. Morgan, says that be was d9.
hberately shot after he had surrendered as A
prisoner BY a man by the name Of Campbell.
OF Co. G. 18th Tennessee Cavalry. For tbs
act be was promoted to a Lientenancv. me
shooting occurred some time after his sIsurren-
der and after he had twenty minutes CONVEX
sation with the commander Of the Federal
forces who captured himI
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-03-28

A HoAx.-In the case Of the reported mar
rage of the editor Of the Urbsna UMoN, It
was Hoas instead Of Holr marriage
Hancock C09rief. 1
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-03-28
IAW REMsPAPEns..

-7'--.---I- = HU-ut UE AFEHt9
t;SnbseriborsWhOd do not give express notice
the contrary, are considered as lgishinrto con.
r1nuetheirsuh INSCRIPTIONS to the paper
.: II subscribers order the diseohtinuauce OF
helf periodicals., the publisher may continue to
tend them until all arrearages arepafd.
3: Itsuhscribers eglect orFefase totafe their
Periodicals from the on &c TO which they we're d.
ected, they are held responsible tillthcy hnxeset-
stAed the billand ordered them discontinued.
lslA. II subscribers removes to other places with
surtniorming the publisher, and the papers are
semitic thefOrmerdireetiOn they are heldrespon-
able. -
3. ob-eTheC CoHrtshavedecid dthatrefasing3 otake
oericdicalsfrom the Office, or removing and leav-
latentionalfruud.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-03-28

-s4- E-r
u ta secure the trade ofCountry Dealers.
RYAdvertising in the UNTo1E ansy secure \ ezy
- Customers t'f ~ .ft l..
CAsH Customers rad the Advertisements in the
y UNION.
.nRIvE your Business by Advertising in Me UR-
u BANA UNION
EVERYBODY Reads the UNION fdvertiss in it.
~ flaH aTt rsee- 4-
TARMERs Take the UNION and Read the Adver-
Il Ttisomeuts-
CRocEBIHs may be Sold by Advertising in the
4IoUsEs may be Sold by Advertising in the
III UNION.
IRON, Tin and C9pperware may be Sold by Adver-
i tising in the UNION.
TEwELRY eo1ldbs soldby Advertising in the UIa-
y BANA UNION
VABBAGE. Krout and Corn Meal ought to be Ad-
a Tertised in the UNION
TUaIBER might be Sold BY Advertiringin in the Uly-
u ION.
MONEY VIII be made By Advertising in the UR.
u BANA UNION.
NOTICES Of Various Kinds will be inserted in
" the UNION.
.0LD Goods can be sold by Advertising in the
pURcHAsERsss always Readthc. Advertisements in
n the UNION. "s
nUEENsWABE and CrockerT could be Sold by
Advertising I'M the UNION.
.DIFLEs. Revolvers. &C, could be sold by Adver-
u tising In the UNION.
fcTOVEs, Shoes. Sugar and Soap should be Ad-
y Fertised in the UNION,
UNIVERSAL Yankee Notions can be Advertised
lin the UNION
VALUABLE Property may be Bought Sold or tx
changed, by AdEeEtislng in the Union.
WHENEVER you want to 'Sel Out Advertisein
w the UNION.
VACTLY what you Want can be obtained by Ad-
A vertising in the UNION.
YOUNG Men might get Situations by Advertising
j in the UNION.
HEALOUsLY Advertise your business in the Union
u = VII pay.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-03-28
/ VOLUME Y, NO. /.
URBAN.A UNION
y. vvRoB&1 pROP,R.

=. QFFICE.-C Conlson's S Building, (seeund floor.
BWestsidelNoTth Main-street, near the SquaFe.
TERMs:-S2 90 per anfum. Invariably IN ad
rance. 81, ,25 for Six Months.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-03-28

"YES YOU ARRIVES at the dignity Of saw
in wood, Lafayette, if you is elevated in the
profession, mind aud always saw the biggest
fust, cause vy2 you'll only have the little uns
to saw when you are tuekered out. = Ven
you eats pi as sposes you may, some day,
If you live to be man, always eat the crust
lust, esus the crust lsn'ta good thing to top
off with, specially if its tough and thick as
sole leather Ven you pile up wood always
put the big ones at the bottom-slways, La
fayette, 'caus it's mighty hard exercise to lit
EN- to the top of the pile. These are the
results of observation, Lafayette, you may
depend on, and it's all for your good say
il" w, father" responded the young
hopeful, "vot 'sperience you must had
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-03-28

PRoFoUND W1sDoM-A great many fools
strut in a dignifed way through life and get
credit for wisdom they are far from possess
ing. In a recitation room in law school
not a thousand miles from Chicago, one Of
the professors, to test the ability Of a astudent
he was examining, propounded this question.
Mr.. -, what DO you think should be
done with man who had committed sui
eide p
The student was puzzled he rubbed his
head moment as ito brighten his ideas, and
then responded:
:" Well, it is my opinion as a professional
man, that he ought to be made to support the
ch;ldp
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-03-28
rrzanaE


Tuition for the Ful Cuurse- Including Busi-.
ness PeuHlLlship time uuLmitud} 5000
iTeiesraphfnc Course, tHtg) z5 %
. Both combined 45 O0
Ladies Course. --. 10 O0
Teachers Course in Peilmanship4 Is 90
Discount 10 ministers children and disabled sol
diers.
Toany who have donhts concerning where to gofor
a Busiuess Educlti sav5f you study one week
with US and ud V haze deceived yau by false repre-
funded
FoS fal particulars send for Catalogue and oircu
IarA n195-fy.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-03-28
No Lottery No Git Enterprise !

The plan is this: Certificates paming every article
Of our stock are put into blank elOpes sealed and
mixed; and when ordered are taken out without re-
gard 70 choice and forwarded as directed. The hold
Of any certificate is entitled to whatever article it
may name, upon the payment of One Dollar, whether
that article is a $3.50 Watch, SO Diamond. or a SO
Bosom. Pin Having purchased five, ten or twenty
Certificates, you can take Just many just as few
Of the articles they seYoraly describe you please
You must pay One Dollar piece for all you send for
however
To reimburse 1sfOr the cost ofprinting mailing and
advertising, we charge for certificates and The time
and trouble ofpropery attending to the business as
follows For five 81: eleven 81; eighteen s. tWen-
one hundred SIS; and two hundred $50.
An Elegant Premium with each Club of
Pour Dollars or upward,
viii be forwarded with the Certificates.
n. B-See fun lists of Premiums and special terms
10 Agents in our circulars. Address
n205-1m-- T. & II. GAUGHAM & co.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-03-28
wn, KIycaID, y, q I'll, l. R fENFIEI1

Lecturer en- Erictional and Fotaic EleCtrisity an
LusLruclar h Ihoorelleal Ielelraphy
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-03-28
J, B. EEEURTAm.

Lecturer on Banking, Currency, Detecting Counter
felt Money, Exchonge, &c.
g. n. POND,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-03-28
q SIS CA1EIags 8 Q. 2. aR1rrE7y,
D. a. CURTIss.
Z. z. & ". A. DRAEE,

Princip8la Of the Ciirogaphic Department. Ins.ruc
tors IN spcncerian- Pcnmauslip ip--Plain, Prac-
tical and meItal-RoII-Dra
Card -Aiafziuk, LattsriRc
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-01-24
Test Oaths.

During the Administration of Mr. Lin
coin the Republican newspapers published,
with extravagant commendation, an opin-
of the Hon. Edward Bates, then Attorney
General of the United States, which affirm
e6 the power of the President to suspend
the writ of hobeas corpus. eminent jur-
ist venerable statesmen" profound mas
ter of constitutional law"-these and many
more fattering epithets were on Mr.. Bates
trust that the newspapers which fonnd such
vast merit in Mr.. Bates views on the hs-
beas corpus question, will be eqaly delight
ed with his opinion of test of oaths, recent
ly published, from which it gives us pleas
ure to present the following extract:
Test oaths, odious, oppressive. and cow
ardy always, are always the result of des-
perate parties who (as violent as timidity
can make them) SEIZE upon this method to
weaken their adversarie>, whom they are
afraid to meet in fair and open controversy.
1t was of frequent occnrance during the
French Revolution, and one remarkable
instance has been preserved for our instruc-
ton by the great historian of that epoch,
The two Legislative counsels-the Ancients
and the Five Hundred-imputing to their
advcrsaries the crime of royalism, hoped
by an adroit trick to get rid of their pres
ence in the councils, and their influence
with the people. And so in the forged
name of Republicani>m, they decreed that
all the members OF the counties should, on
a certain day, take an oath ofhatred to roy
alty. The opposition (quite as good Re-
publicans, in fact, as their hypocritical op-
pressors) resisted AS best they could, com
planned and protested-b"t they took the
oath-for they had no notion of desertirg
their place ir the government, and thus
leaving their unprincipied adversaries, un
resisted, to work out their wicked will in
the misgovernment of the country. And
the philosophic historian dismisscs the SUBJ
ject with this brief remark: 'This formali-
tv of an oath, so frequently employed by
parties, never could be considered as a
guarantee; it has never been anything but
an annoyance of the conquerers, who have
taken delight in forcing The conquered to
perjure themselves"
That was the crafty policy of the French
Revolutionary Radicals-and our revolu-
tionary Radicals do but follow their exam
pie And we may indulge the hope that
the reign of our Radicals will be made as
brief as that of their great examples, and
by the same cause.-The follies and their
crimes.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-01-24
Bleeding Hearts VS. Bleeding Purses.

Luzerne juries are gallant set of fellows
Judging from the way they pile it on the
old chaps of 81 years, who trife with the
tender feelings of young ladies of % We
see, by the report Of the Court proceedings
of Luzerne county, that one Chauncy A.
Reynolds "gay old deceiver' of Wilkes
barre, has been mulcted in damages to the
amount Of $4,000 for breaking his prom
ise to marry New York Girl. named Car
olire Bradley. $l4,O0O!! Well, Caro-
line ought to be satisfied. What is there
in an old codger 81 years old, compared to
$4,000 in greenbacks. With that amount
of the "ready," Carrie" can buy lots of
young fellows to take old Chauncy's place
The Luzerne Union commenting on this
case very ungallantly says:
The verdict of the jury in the breach of
promise case of Miss Carrie Bradley, of
New York, vs. Chauncy A. Reynolds, of
this borough, last week, struck the public
mind with astonishment We scarcely
heard any one speak of it except to de-
nounce it aS most excessive and unjust If
$4,000 for breach of promis., in suit
brought by girl OF % against man of 81
had been awarded by New York jury, it
might not have created so much surprise =
but that ajury of plain Luzerne county far
mers could be worked up to such point, is
passing strange! Ho, all ye pretty girls
take notice; if ye can but find rich wild
over in search of a wife, c,ptivatc him !;
and then if he refuses to marry, 60 in and
win-Sl4, 4,000.-Er.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-01-24

MITCHELL-ACE-On Monday Dec. 25, 1865, by
the Rev J. F. Wilbur, of the NJ E. Parsonage in
Lymanvle. Mr.. Gilbert III Mitchell of Lemon.
to Miss Mary A, Ace of of Washington, Wyo. Co.
Pa.
RISLEY-KNAPP-On the same day, by the
same, in Spriugville Mr.. Joseph T Risley TO
Miss Eveine Knapp, both of Springville, Susq Co
Pa.
WAGNER---SMITH-I In Tunkhannock Jan. 2l '66
George Wagner to Miss Ii vinia L. Smith of Au-
burn SusqueEanna Co Pa,
WANDALL--LoTTIn In Mehoopany Dec 18th 1856
by Rev. j. Jayne, Mr.. Sanford A. Wandall to
Miss Mary Jane Lott, both Of Meho opany
BUCK SHOEMAKER In Tunkhannock the 23i
inst. by the Rev. r. Lane, Frank NJ. Buck late
of Co. b. 52d Regt. P. ". and Carr ie NJ. daugh-
ter of Mr. Henry Shoemaker.
IL The printer heart in this case, was made
glad by the receipt of greenL''k Frank, who has
been printer himself knows what belongs TO the
fraternity But for the fact that our frou," short
y afterwards, hinted that the principal ingredient
for be an soup was minus in our kitchen We should
have had the money to-day at est the truth of what
we say. May the donors dream of welded bliss
prove less svasesce ni-thau the grsenback We moan
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-01-24
The SRumD."

We give, under the head Of Washing
ton news, all of interest that tran>pires at
the Capitol. The whole time Of the
"Rump" is taken up with the Niger; ev-
cry debate turns on the "cullud cuss."-
Correspondents say that the principal part
Of the audience now that fills tn. galleries
of the halls of Congress are lusty negroes
and greasy wenches. These pets of the
Republican party even crowd into The la
dies gallery and testify their appreciation
of Stevens and Kelly and Sumner and the
other mad fanatics by their hi! his with
occasional exclamations of "go it Sumner ]"
'pitch in de copperheads, Kelly" "Fotch
EN-, Thad.' Thus is legislation trifed
and the nation disgraced by such disgust
ing outrages on all decency. This Rump
Congress is type Of the National Assem-
bly, of France, when Robespierre, and Dan
ton, and Marat, and the other bloody mon
sters of the reign of terror, INDUCED IN
their vulgar TRADES and unseemly exhibit
tions to the ediication of the sanculottes
and other ferocious wretches of Paris who
crowded the galleries to listed and applaud
them. God help the country if Sumner
and Stevens are to control its policy
E5,