davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-29
LOUISVILLE
bItJG . 1TTTf 70 zoos
Arrest Of Hine, the Railroad RObber
Calhoun Benham.

LouIsxILnn, Nov. 28- Calhoun
Benham, late United States District
Attorney for California, took the. oath
of amnesty before the United States
District Court to-day. sre7s1 a9eH 'sa
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 37.-H. C. Bell,
alias Major Hines, Of Franklin, KY,
was arrested at Nashville, charged
with being one of the robbers of the
pay train recently. lie was formerly
Of Morgan staffSS TTETqTg
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-29

NEW ORLEANS, Nov 2S.-Monterey
adVices report that the Liberal yad-
vance guard unde1% Navango E5capago
met the rear guard of the French and
native Imperial troops. this side of
Matahela, and smart skirmish en-
sued, wherein the Liberals were
worsted. The French eohtinued the
march to San Louis, where Mejia is.
Venezuelan advices state that early
In October last, Domingo Manages
and Micanor Ballet Perasa, the leaders
of another revolt in Barcelona,
arrested Gen. Carvajal, the Governor,
and formed Provisional Govern
ment. CarYajaf was thrown into
prison, from which he speedily escaped
and re-established his government
Subseeuehtlysan obstinate battle took,
place within the preeinctsof thezCapiE
tai. The carnage is said to have been
very great. Commissioners have been
sent to pacify the combatants.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 28.-Our dis
patches from this point, yesterday,
furnished intelligence from. the. Rio
Grande as late as the 23d inst. one
day later than that telegraphed here
from New York to-day. The report
of the latter that Gen. Sedgwick had
crossed troops and taken possession
of Matamoras is evidently a eanard.
Gen. Sedgwick had paid an unofficial
visit to Escobado, who is investing
Matamoras. .8fFr IN sfa4ff.t
This city is still thronged with i'm
mense crowds, who came to witness
the fair. A meeting is to be held to-
night of enthusiastic citizens, who
propose to have our annual fair to be
a perpetual institution.
Among ussearpest preparations are
making to raise crops of cotton and
sugar next year, Notwithstanding the
disappointment Of this. Political
opinions and measures are lost sigh
Of, and few demagogues and habit
ual politicians, alone, keep such sub
jects alive-the masses think only o.
work and improvement. ad aoii3
" - ffiaii s5Hsflt--Etoo n'
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-29
NEW YORK.

From QueenstOWn-Th Irish About
to Rlse-The Long Premeditated
Blow to be Struck -Great Excite
ment in New York City Over the
News from IPelandTMr. Fargo
I and the EXpresses-Th Libel Case
Of Isaac Crook VS.. the Tribune
The Case decided In favor of Crook
1t-Galf for q FeRian Meeting. sr
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-29

the ranks? Remember that the
Fehian Brotherhood are aboutfto lift
their hands and nerve their arms for
azbold struggle, when, the eagle will
not protect the lion. Let all true
Irishmen come. forward tonight and
fall into the ranks.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-29
SAN FRANCISCO.
The Wreck of the COya-Military-
Cattle 9DiseaSe-Ship Building
Fillibusters Seize a Steamer-Libel
Suit.
-. sa.l.ILM1


SAN FRANcIsco, Nov, 28,-Macon-
dray & Co.. co1lsiignees Of the bark
Coya, sent messenger to the scene OF
the wreck, to bury the dead bodies
and save articles of value.
Special orders, Military Division Of
the Pacific, direct Major General Geo.
Crook, to proceed to Fort Boiz, Ida
no, and relieve Lieutenant Colonel
Lewis Fl, Marshall from command. e
The cattle disease is said to be
prevalent in Josephine County, Ore
pon. -ig9xkS s7fghE GE .oE
A ship building association is about
to be formed at Victoria.
A letter from Alleta, Mexico, da-
ted October !, says that a party OF
fiIlibusters, under the name ofthe' Re-
public of Mexico, took possession of
the steamer Sierra Nevada, and I'M
mediately went to sea and refused all
communication with the shore, and a
vessel had gone in search of the cap
tured steamer. u
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. N.-Gaston
Darto has commenced suit against
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-29

- p2y y .itaa T77--72 aai a,asssit,9
Il . WAsH1NGT6N, Nov. 28.4The Presi-
dent makes no secret of many i'm
portant points in his message It win
be conciliatory in tone, and will throw
upon Congress the responsibility of
completing the work of restoring the
Union by admitting Southern dele
gates to their seats He takes the
GROUND that, the Union is already re.
stored, SO far as it can be effected by
Executive authority. The President
proposes some additional. sOonstitu-
.tional Amendments, providing for the
election of President Of the United
States and Senators by the direct
votes of the people, without the
agency of the Electoral College and
the State Legislatures. .ao Z - .a-t,77e 7ag
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-29
NEW ORLEANS.

The louisiana State FairLTexas Crops
Mexican Affaifs-Ortega still at
BrazOs-Vesselsy ArFiYed-The Re-
ported, Invasion of Mexico by U.
s. Troops Canard-M0re Mexican
RumOfS. 7gAdc asjt bae spgid
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-29
NEW. 7 YORK. O!ll'.l 81 I.
SPEGLAASgI0 Il The DAILIES,

Union Troops occupy MatamOras-
The Movement Unauthorized by
the RresideRtzzReyeFdy4 johnson
to Go into the 'Cabinet-GOV. Swami
for the Senate-COnfIicting RumOrS
on Mexican Affairs Fs-Sheridan's
Discretionary Powers.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-29

Il efia- .'uv&ii ht3t tHp 3H4 June I. 1866.
DR.. Maggiel-.I take my pen to write you
of my great relief, and that the awful pain
in my side has left me at last, thanks to
your medicine. O, doctor, how thankful
l am that can get some sleep can never
write it enough. / thank you again and
again, and am sure that You are the friend
of all sufferers. j could not help writing to
you, and hope you will not take II amlss.
JAMES MYERS, 116 Avenue ID. :
+ This is to certify that was discharged
from che army with Chronic eQiarrhlna,
and have been cured by Dr. Magglel's Pills.
.A WILSON HARVEY, q Pitt Street. 1
New York, April 7glS66. b9T8i $50 q
ThefOllowing is an interesting case of a
man employed in an iron foundery who,
in pouring melted iron into a flask that
was damp and wet, caused an explosion.
The melted iron was thrown around and
on nm in a perfect shower, and he was
burnt dreadfully. The following certificate
was given me by him about eight weeks
after the accident:
New York, Jan. IL, 1866.
My name is Jacob Hardy; lam an iron
I founder; IWas badly burnt by hot iron IN
/ November last; nay burns healed, but
had a running sore on my leg that would
not9heal; / tried Maggiel's Salye, and 1T
cured me in a few weeks. This is all true,
and anybody can now see me at ackSon'S 8
Iron Works, Second Avenue. y lT9mhl :.
~ has, j. I.fHARDY, 1l9 Goerick Street.
Extracts from Vul'iolts Letters.
'sI had no appetite; MaggiePs Piils gave
MS { Yonr I iiIs M are marvellous -, =. Z =.
" 1 send for another boxs,apd keep Them
in the housessb sE4 81 VI u ~
Sc DIR. Maggiel has cured my headache,
which was chronic"
"send me two boxes; want one for a
pG''oI II gave2al fofons Of your pills I'd my
babe for cholera morfus. The dear fittl e
thing got well in day"
s. My nausea of a morning is now cured. 7"
H6our box of MaggiePs 5abYe cured Inc
of noises in the head. | rubbed some OF
your salyei behind. my ears, and the, noise
left"
s'I enclose a dellars your price Is p cents,
| but, the medicine 10 me is worth dollar !
t'Send me five boxes Of your Pills.
'..Lset me have. three boxes OF your SalVe
by return mail ~
Ihaye over 200 such testim monials as TINS
but want of space compels me TO conc eonGiade
Dr. MaggfeFs pins invariably cure the
| following diseases: Asthma, Bowel Com.
| plants. Coughs, colds, Chest Diseases, Cos-
| tiveness, Dyspepsia, Diarrh@a, DroPsy, De-
| bility, Fever and Ague, skin Diseases,
1 Headache, Indigestion, influenza, 1nflam-
| nation. inward Weakness, Liver Com
| plaint, Lowness of Spirits, Rlngworm,
| RheI1Inatisrn. Salt Rheum, ScaIds. - :
| Each Box contains IL Pills. One Pill is a
] Dose.
| graved trade mark around each pot or box
| Stoned by DOCTOR j. MAGGIEL, New
| York. to ounterfeit twhich;isfelony.a
| Sold by all respectable Dealers in medi-
! ci11es Throughout tue United States and
| Canadas, at . cents per box or pot.
Aug 22T-dawly ~ s.r.iseff -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-29

ST.. Louis, Nov. 28-InKiaw of The
completion of the survey of the Mis-
sissippi rapids by Gen. Wilson, and
probable recommendations BY him, of
the construction of a canal around
them, as the best means of fimproYing
the navigation of the river. the Mer-
chants Exchange Of this, city adopted
a series ,Cf resolutions, calling On all
citizens of States bordering on the
Mississippi River, who are interested
in river commerce, to meet in conVen-
ton at this city in January next, to
take steps to bring the matter speedi-
ly before Congress. The resolutions,
also, provide for a committee of mer-
chants to wait upon Gen. Wilson and
represent to him the advantages of a
canal over all other improY Yements. g 2
Gov. Mitchell, of New Mexico, is
en- route to Washington, where he
will spend the WINTER aaas,sa
T. W. Upton, United States Sena-
tor, elect, from Nebraska, passed
through here yesterday, en- route to-
Washington. 2hl g 7eapqaaa yilni .
It is estimated that from Fl a. twelve to
fifteen niillionsi9of gold dust reached
STD Joseph this year from. Montana,
Idahoaand other mining regions %
ST. LOUIS Nov. 27.-The loss of
Scott, Cutler & Co., by fire, at Kansas
City on Sunday, was $l00. .000;A IN
sured for $4,000.
The Grand Jury indicted a bill
against Steward and his accessory,
Sanders, for robbing Jaccdrd & Co.'S
iewelry store of diamonds, some days
aso; q ssYngs v1alEAnaE Tanay
SAN FRANCISCO.
.-;-e-sftf an .aloW huaH .safEG .elHi fgi
1aa3EsI Ja3fHE bai4 4lsFstH saigtJAH
.2s .,o2 ,s51TITTI7Ir ,sttias be9
The Wreck of the COya-Military-
Cattle SDisease+Ship Building
Fillibusters Seize a Steamer-Libel
Suit.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-29

SOMETHING NEW
81 UNDER THE SUN. lj ba
A New Era in Medicine! sl
n En- THE SUFFERING AND DIS

n ET THE SUFFERING AND DIS
Ia eased read the following. fQu trsrig .
Ba1- Let all who have been given up by
doctors, and spoken of as incurable, read
the following. @a NJIn8 I0t 18d1 fUd
pD- Let all who can believe facts, and
can have faith in evidence, read the fol-
lowing. ~ LftAh1H 70 lst 3hl .
Knol0 all men by these presents, That ON
this, the twentieth day of June, in the year
of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and sixty-six, personally came Joseph
Hay drick to me, known as such, and be-
ing duly sworn, deposed as follows: That
he is the sole General Agent for the United
rations or medicines known as MaggiePs
Pills and Salve, and that the following
certificates are verbatim copies to the best
of his knowledge and belief. F .s-..,,.
JAMES SMETTRE, -
TL.s.l 4fnf sdl9 Notary Public 0a 2
= sdf ID ems Wall Street, New Y ork,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-29

BY the Atlantic Telegraph.

acsn&a FRANCE. .sFAaE 8rsm
PARIS, Nov. 28.-Emperor Napol-
con has telegraphed to his aids in
Mexico to hasten the evacuation of
the French troops from that country.
PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, Nov. 28.-The story that
Count Bismark has been disgraced
and resigned is officially denied.
ENGLAND.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 28-noon.-Cot-
ton quiet at kyesterd ay' s. quotations.;
sales to-day, 5000 bales; middling up
lands 14sd
LONDON, Nov. -noon.-Consols
for money opened at 89&; Erie AZ !;
Illinois Central 774 p5-29s 704. Nv
LONDON, Nov. 28.-The movement
Of the government against the Fenians
continues. Another regiment of in
fantry will go to. Belfast Immediately.
A box Of uniforms and arms has been
seized at Liverpool. The box came
from the United States The daily
Nescs d enounces the fierce threats of
contemporaries, and says the rebellion
must be suppressed in soldierly
manner a ~ p
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-29
Important
TOR THE PAST TWOfO fOR THREE
Z years there have been IN this city a
number of infripgements on
DODGE'S PATENT IMPROVEMENT

in Open Fires. As we have purchased the
give notice to all concerned that we Wlu
prosecute the first person we find uslrg
this improvement without our consent:
The right of using each set of Tile is soid
with them. We have a large stock OF Tile
on hand, and can furnish any number OF
sets desired. We intend to hold all masons
responsible for what CRATES they set WIN
this Improvements
THOS. SCANTLIN & SON,
No. 8 Main Street MARBLE Hall).
nov1T DIV
aafH EEBD lRmn
~ ar hsglel51 sb SgN<
800 5aU3Ut tc.igI -
t fsaH sf.oE UIh -s5H
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-29

elgff 7rHis sa1 tIii-q uetse3r - rf
- bH6 gaar y @sla a,ff-ifaa3 .aa s.rs.f
I7iasb ltH9o2 sc uoitEbcn u nal8
vtfrre
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-29

.sfT 9Gc os511 ara -r
s.i ef&i nls g13f3GCo1 aTs ssHC
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-29
WASHINGTON.

The Forthcoming Message will
q be OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to
be Proposed. ,,o t-a
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-29
sT.. LOUIS.
Loss by the Fire at Kansas City
Indictment of the JaCcard Dia-
mOnd Robbers = Improvement of
Navigation on the Mississippi -
Gov. Mitchell = Senator Upton =
Gold Dust.

,YiHQnM . CE7H
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-16

only kind of an arrangement which VIII
meet the case, and insure the Southern
States the quiet and security most de-
manded by their unhappy condition All
know, who know anything, that the whole
trouble lies In the prospective political
weight of the South. Thrown on the Re
publican side 1t would insure that party
steady predomlnance. Thrown on the
Democratic side 1t would ultimately, rein
state that party. Sllenced altogether IL
would leave the parties to struggle as they
stand, with all the chances In favor OF the
Democrats. Divided, as they expect to
make It by the disfranchisemen OF "reb-
els" and the adoption of negro suffrage. it
would still leave the Republicans In the
majority.
This Is the real question underlying all
this clatter and clamor about Southern dis
loyalty and contnmacy-the necessity OF
guarantees against reputation, and SO on.
This is the real "nigger In the wood pile"
Everybody with half an idea, North and
South, understands this to be the Issue, and
yet 1t is one of those mlpresentdbfe topics
which must be considered and settled by
substitute. 1t must be covered mp under
mass of riff-raff about negro civil rights
rebel contumacy, audacity and cruelty 10
freedmen violence to loyalists, &c'
WHICH bSTNcd w lulalvO w 'hO PA'N,'
of maduess such Northern crowds
as would not be particularly excited over
the possibility that the Radicals should
cease to control matters, and who, at any
rate, would fail to see in that fact sub
stantial reason why the public faith should
be dishonored-the Constitution set at
naught, and a system of absolutism en-
throned over SO large aportion OF the coun-
try.
Now this question Of party supremacy
being the root and marrow OF the matter,
it is very plain that the mere adoption OF
the Constitutional Amendment would go
for nothing, unless it were coupled with
an agreement to establish negro suffrage
and we doubt whether even this would help
matters in any such shape as voluntary
act of the South. Such concession might
alarm the Radicals for the safety OF the real
point at issue. They would say it is made
In the confidence that, after all, the freed
votes will 90 with, instead of against, the
white votes of the South, which many peo-
pie now claim would be the political result
of the extension of the suffrage; and II
that be true, the whole substance OF the
controversy is surrendered.
In the face of such facts we should Ike
to be told how this matter can be compro-
mised-how peace and immunity can be
purchased-hcw bargain can be made II
there were anybody to make it-any par
ties authorized to treat. We confess ouI
inability to see it.-Mdcon (Gd.) Journal ana
Messenger. ...3. .... .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-16
Hi. A Pnlpnble Hit.

A palpable hit has been made by the
Macon (Ga.) Journal and Messenger in its
editorial on the subject of 'buying peace"
1t declares that 1.-THE only terms which
would be acceptable to the Radical
Republicans" can "be stated in three
forms: /, That the Southern States
should vote the Radical Republican
ticket in all general elections; or 2,
that they should waive suffrage aud repre-
sentation altogether; or 8, that they
should div ide so as to neutralize the VOTE"
That's the truth. II the Radicals can not
bring the South to vote the Radical Repub-
lican ticket at all general elections, they'll
devise some scheme whereby that vote will
be totally silenced or neutralized. 1t is
party ascsndcncy, and not Union, that the
Radicals are working for. They resolve
that "the loyalty of the country shall ad-
minister the Government, and they then
furthermore, resolve that they are 'the
LOYALTY"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-16
BuYinR Pence.

The Picaylne of the 4th, surveying the
Northern political field, says that, as in
1861, that section will consult its own tran
guilty in a substantial unanimity against
the South, and suggests that it will be the
mart of wisdom for the South to buy peace
on anv practicable terms; but suppose we
grant this position, it seems to us the grand
difficulty still remains-we cannot conclude
q bargain.
The radical Republicans have never offer
ed us any terms of peace. 1t is true, they
have proposed certain constitutional
amendments as an apparent basis OF restor-
alton; but they have never yet said that
the acceptance of these amendments Will
secure the restoration. On the contrary, no
respectable authority among them. so far
as we have observed, is willing to give any
such assurance, while the greater part OF
them openly ayow that other and further
conditions will be necessary. The party as
a party has never named the price Of peace
there is no authority among them at the
same time willing and competent to do so,
and hence the difficulty or rather the I'M
possibility of concluding bargain.
The obstacles to trade are insuperable,
because the only terms which would be
acceptable to the Radical Republicans, can
not be reduced TO toriting without shocking all
ideas of true Republicanism. There Is no
reasonable doubt what these terms are and
that they would be perfectly acceptable
They NAV be stated in three forms-1, That
the Southern States should vote the Radi-
cal Republican ticket In all general cleo
tions; or 2 that they should waive suf-
frage and representation altogether; or Sd,
that they should divide so as to neutralize
the vote. Either of these concessions would
purchase immunity from the Radical Con-
gress at once, and nothing else would do 1t.
Now such a treaty can't be made--on the
mart Of the Radicals no man could be found
who would dare conduct it--nor would the
party dare recognize it after it was made
AT the same time, no one doubts 1t Is the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-16
|||!lIIlD
pntenleh nInY 2D, Is6G.


This is an article for washing without rubbing.
except in very dirty place 4, which VIII requlTe
very sigh rub and unlike other preparations oier-
ed for ike purpose, WILL NOT ROT THE CLOTHES,
but will leave them much wHITBR than ordinary
meth ds without the usual wear md tear. -
1t removes grease spots as If by magic, ana soit-
ems the dirt by soaking so that rnslng Will IN ordl
nary cases entirely re nuve II.
This powder Is prepared in naccordanGc WITH cnem-
icAl science and upon process recu lar 10 ltsel,
whichi is secured by Letters Patent. 1t mas been IN
use for more than vear aud has prove itself an
universal favOrite wherever II has 0een usee =
Among the a .vantages claimed are the following,
viz: -., -.
IL saves all the expense of soap usually used on
cotton and linon goods. ,,.,
IL saves most Of the labor Of rubbing, and wear
and tear.
Also. for cleaning windows y is unsurpassed -
With one quarter the tine andlabOr usually requlr-
ed lt nparts boAutiful gloss and lustre, much su
perior to any other mode. No water required OK
cept tn noisten the powder;
Directions with each pSckage.
And can be readily appreciated by snRle trial.
The cost Of wasning for family of hve or SIX per-
sons will not xcred THREE CENTS. =,
The manufacturers OF this powder are aware that
many useless compounds have been introduced 70
the public which rave Totted the cloth, or failed IN
removing the dirt. but knowing the intrinsic excel
lence nf this article. they confidently proclaim IL as
being adapted to meet demand which has long ex-
listed, ami which has heretofore remained unsup-
piled.
MANUFACTURED BY
HOWE 81 STEW II NS,
eco Broadway, Boston.
ALSO, MANUFACTUR RERS OF FAMILY DYE
aOLORS.
For sale by Grocers and D :alers everywhere.
Oct6-d3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-16
will Congress DO It?

We shall be obliged to the CleueIand Lead
er if it will inform US definitely whether
Congress will permit the Southern States
to resume their right of representation,
if they shall accept what 1t declares to be
"the moderate aud generous conditions Of
the Constitutional Amendment" There is
an apprehension prevailing at the South,
that even under such circumstances, the
Southern States will not be admitted to
representation. Ii the Leader can speak
authoritatively on the subject, as we'll as to
clearly define what is contemplated by the
Amendment, it may do much to conciliate
the South in favor of it.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-16
The Union Party in the FOrtietln
C0mRresa.

The COLUMBUS STATESMAN wants to know
what we mean by the assertion that the
next Congress will be bolder one than the
present. We will tell IL. The present Con-
gress. one of the ablest, most patriotic and
most incorruptible ever assembled, In the
national halls of legislation, was 'cabined,
cribbed and confined" by the besetting sin
of timidity. Nine-tenths of its members
were equal suffrage men by conviction, but
they did not dare TO go before the people
on that issue. The House passed an equal
suffrage bill for the District of Columbia,
but the Senate permitted 1t to lie untouch-
ed upon its table. In the same way, this
besettiDg sin made the Congress hesltant
cautious, and tardy in dealing with the re-
construction question. In this respect the
Fortieth Congress will be great improve
ment upon the present. That Congress
will not hesitate to enact equal sunrage
for the territories and for the District
of Columbia. If the Southern States re-
fuse to accept the moderate and generous
conditions of the Constitutional Amend
ment, it will proceed to do what it ought
to have done last January-abolish Mr.
Johnson's pocket governments In the re-
bellious States, and proceed to reconstruct
them from the foundation on the basis OF
equal suffrage. If the President carries
out his threat to treat Congress as uncon-
stitutional, this unwarranted usurpation OF
judicial and legislative power will be met
and punished by impeachment and trial
before Senate courageous enough to do
Justice and spare not. The next Congress,
MIR. STATESMAN, will be hold enough, true
enough, wise enough, to do its work from
the foundation up with thorough and far
sighted care.-CleUeldnd Leader (Radtcdl.)
From the foregoing the public can form
conclusion as to what the Radicals pro-
pose to do. Whoever voted the Rerubli-
can ticket on the 9th inst. under the belief
that he was voting to sustain anything that
smacks of conservatism, will find himself
altogether mistaken.