, 1866-04-04
The Spirit Of tho Southern Pre-
SECESSION FEp1cATEp.
Ah., G.lxaska.. aE-.~k

lN1n invoked be1orr by iectsisyc hods. IA IL as
saints are well euo1gh read 10 remember bnW
Mey Would wtnnoW he GanItaiEhow 71 IL Rs
Commons get up a tcafoid at While.
Penns yiynnia ayeuueEbow he Nation,i Sssrnhi1 ~
worked the gu1l1otrr and robbed the rich as they,
100, wonld play Jack kech at the ga,!ows and Cap.
beWsfe msssures m @ et,eS asay Va Weasnsss s
Of Gauss, ana II this lmpudent menace hs but the
frolhlng Of monbund malice. the people c1n and
party. bat II there be 20 much IL maaness. IA s even even
among these madme as to es.ay Ia reality II, vip-
lsnee tb,eattped, i were better the men who essay
! puaSss S@
| rF,np, ,he Mennhi. an,e4, March OCT
The Washington rnfrr 4nnnienr ~ fhs - r mi.
Rfpu{ie0u csYy the compronatse resolutons Of 3fr
stewart, Of Nevada, amount To nothing less than
the adoption IL substance Of the radical programme
ana socis1 demoraiizatior, Or indefinite EXCLUSION
nom The benefits Of fho Union. For il cauuoi 6e
SosSsa hn' Scot in euh
representation IN ali lie departneuts nT thc
pnbl,c administration, state and PedelaI. In some
political predominanee orr he Whes; ana ID al Of
Them theJ would hold anch balances ii pow:r ~ T. a. a.
you'd ttsafe to ihen practical control o{ tie slee
emi.sartes tsom he North would moi b. Wantst 10
manipulate and combine tbis eerylle element 10
onpi se s 81 q soa Of
i b. supposed that proud md brsve people would
long g6ias snduEe such domtnation-suen disgrace and
nnHnla.lon! .-
From tse se Sos,e sons eRsesss1oss Sse,,s1s Ms,eh m
to wIleh i entitled By ihe cons.tatioa q iss
sse1nh, At The pe ,S q a1hou9s Ipoeed tas
make 10 restoration. First, because 1t has done
enon0h. and second. because faith has not been
ed amnesty 10. the past md cordial political broth
erhood for the future, Il s.ould submit 10 Ger
tain conditions, which were hard, because they
We kept onr part Of he bargain, but Il has been
broken 10 The hope md Insaf nal down instead IN
the otheE. We have no other batgalaa 10 make.
rrcm ths ~ Mo,,1a TWAS M.,c. s71
,ena 9eas .as f - aoSe ~. LITE 1esTs or,.
as sne 1T, wtt1 ~ q f. amnr1tyRe portrait, and salld called
70 as uAFnssS -, y. iSs n9oe
" H. Ii,,,c 9t.t.. s1a ~ IL as .re
einis ,he .rrhei aescen5ent ~ fbs nshel !,
f;rorre washington. suanser 1htn1s hove hsn-
pcurd in this esrsnre and Tsrabls void esnectsiv
~ az mnss9!s .ae An NJ VII Wire me Gnnso.a ot
channels rc.ircrmstaneo. fasn,on snu passion
excava,o for ibemeeivce When the Ameri-
can people do make Lee their Presideut,
NY wi W. s AZ nuneg r. "au, tha. o,ase a essa'
-ur ,c,r-u - 1,-+,,,r ~. ,ss--s f-s~
,r1orn ,ha 49,. ~ 1c. ~ rs.,t.,..,a.,.
Marrh II ~9's"''a's~'
Other oatta.s there are. TOO long nov 10 number.
thai 90 10 chow II Tho Radicals Be mighty. tier
are many eausea IN operation 10 bring up great ele
menis Of opposition to the help Of good eovern-
, ment aRalnst mem. Ine aeoa1es o. tne day a5e
,ae,9 ~ ~ Nh. al S1g % aae fFsar st1nsEe
ihe oner 1s vet Int 1T e sonth KY ~
t1ent, iet Ii be hopeful md, above Ill lei il bc i'm,
For four yeass 1t did and endured many things for
Independence, and fHrely for some months 1t can
SUI walt and labor for tns hous 'eas shali sst COY
ba,e - ;st.t 9n .os Ws1i ., Ine ad5
ion. infe;h1ence sSd en.1y the n1ncF r. ~ snaH.
chm and the hope of plunsIcr are handed agsIust
~ law and o.ltT. Bni there II something tq6ope.
The President stands drna, the Supreme Court
r,,1ss< 'hs ae19 On at 81 app as - o.
Tersex and Sew YnsI -. rnn.erT,tsra - ear,en ~ .nW
muster. strong; Radical legislatures are going ont
and more moderate men coming ln-ihe strife is
10 aer ne taoie eesgeen me oaI and ne bear en-
,n Sot bse or. ~ @ .hs " IT, nv
her Ehnie weicht fnr the nTincfnes or Anoio ssro
freedom and lie putting 10 shame Of tho Radical
dynasty.
!. m: No. 7-.--.- M
seven .i.oseu. anu AaAe" AWaJa
Hespec1aoie eafA ohiS fHteen xears
o1o.
iFFom The Missouri Republican, April y
Never, We think, were We placed ia possess
sion OF more dlabolical Outrage than the
day at the Central Police Station. Detective
Harry Stone, from certain informatlon,hc he had
received, proceeded to the Everett House on
Saturday morning, and arrested man named
Hook, q resident Of Danyille.. PENNSYLVANIA,
tathcr Of seven children, and Elizabeth Cur
ninger, a resident Of the same place, au e1-
ceednely interesting looking young girl, aged
nbout fifteen years, and brought them to the
Station house.
The circumstances under which the arrests
were made are these, and If they don't ex-
hibit more diabolfcal depravily than ANYTHING
ever yet furnished to our readers, then we are
no judge Of what true depravity consists Of.
II appears from the statement or the unior-
tunate yonng girl, which Is confirmed by her
father and friends who came on here after
them, that Hook lived in the neighboFhood
where her family resided, and the greatest in
tfmacY prevailed between the families Of
both-Elizabeth playing with Hock's child
rem, and the latter IN return visiting her
fathers house to spend pleasant time with
her. Hook was q miller by occupation, and
was respected In the ueighborhood as thrifty
industrious man-his wtte, too, was much
thought Of for the attention she always dis
played In relation to her children. In an evil
rs she was called by the neighbors, mad inces.
sanity he kept at the terrible task. He induced
her father 10 employ u musician 10 instruct
his daughter in music, telling him that she
possessed wonderful powers il that respect.
The innocent fnther compiled, purchased q
piano, and employed teacher. The teacher
was in the vile snare set for the ruin Of an In
hall The time set apart for TINT purpose was
rerFn{tf Ell tn fha Vt11a{n 1}nck IN ffAttpr ra-