davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-05

view of the searching analysis which the I
President has made of il, that there are i
particulars ia which its amendment is |
almost imperative The important fact |
nevertheless remained, that il was an ef-
fort 10 express In practical legislation
the copacisncsfaf the American people,
and q do iustfce tosa long psrsecuted
and much suffering race-tbat it recog-
nized the common rights of humanity
in those whom the Constitution declares
free, and hedged in these rights with
safeguards which would be effectual to
prevent the manifest dissemination on
/ the part of great number of Southern
ers, lately rebels, to continue against
them q system of outrage and repression.
And it ia not simply because the Presl-
! dent has vetoed the bill, but because he
has put the seal of his official disap-
prevail pom the legislation embodied 10
the bill, that We feel .ae Union party
however painful the conelusion-'cannot
indorse the message.
There are some oh
Elections, which relate TO the manner in
which the execution of the law was
proposed-the construction of courts,
lLne mOQ6 O4 tEt@t, nuA 81 Oh-tA0f SSNA~-
to us sound and valid But we cannot
sconceal from ourselves the fact that the
president intends to express himself in
opposition to the whole principle Of leg
islation Of this character; and i is on
this account we read his argument with
profound regret, in view of the con-
sequences they may involve.
1t remains to be seen how far the
differences of opinion will lead men to
, act in opposition. Mr.. John on has
repeatedly alleged his belief insthe right
to freedom ofopinion on questions o.
public policy he has ALSO declared bis
! willingness TO abide by the decisions Of
5 the majority. Coupled with these as
. severations has been that of mistaken
} fidelity to the great Union party Of the
) country. If he is convinced thai
/, the vast majority of that party
) disagrees with bis conclusions
and demands some specific Legislation
for the protection Of the freed people o
the South, be may be ready to cooper
ate in such measures, even at the sacri
fee of his own judgment. Upon thil
7 point we base our hope--feeble, we con
fess-that distinct and irrecone ilabl'
rupture may be averted. If this hop,
shall be disappointed, the duty Of patri
: OTIS is not doubtful The obligations o
the hour are plain; the methods Of dis
charging them are sure; the results o
! fidelity to them cannot be doubtful.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-05

while the point be makes that the con-
ferring of 9 Federal citizenship upon thss
4 wees would produce con>
Aictn with State laws comforting State
citizenship not only shows that me
President has 10 very clear idea % ~nas
he is discussing, buf itis 1s&glnG %
the whole question Ii ssue. Tor sne
Constitussnn of tbs United States -ex-
pressIv provides in the first place that Con
press shall have the power ITO establish
2 Uniform rule of naturalization not
Of foreigners merely, but Of all classes
of Inhabitants, and thus make them
q oitizsus of-the United States; and, IN
the second place, it recites that ciii-
zans of each State shall be entitled TO
all the privileges and immunities of citi-
zens of the several States" thus de-
usgndipg for every freee person in the
United States the very rights which the
bill in question seeks to protect. But it
is not necessary for us, at this time, to
note further the President'a objections.
1t is sufficient to say that be is opposed
to the measure in every particular. He is
opposed to any measure which Congress-
may frame for the protection of the civil
| rights of the blacks. - lBeis utterly IN
willing, if he can prevent it, to give the
colored race any Of the rights of free
men, but proposes to remand them to
the tender mercies of the very class O
linen in the Southern States who have
for two centuries kept them in persona
sIayery and civil degradationi and 1t i
Ibecause this bill is intended to proteel
lblaek men from those who are seekinf
to re-enslavestbem, that he attempts Z
defeat 1t by means of his veto. Th
cloven foot is apparent throughout b
message. President johnson has be
come o mere tool in the hands of slave
holding traitors, and they are using hin
for their own base purposes. In thi
crisis and conflict, it is the fervent hop
and prayer of every man, who has
loyal heart 10: bis bosom, that Congres
will stand firm BY the law it hasehactec
and promptly consign the President
r veto to the fate it deserves.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-05
DIR. CARRIERS
COUG q B AL So
VIII cur


HtOUGHs, COLDS, ASTHMA, CONSUMPTION,
~ Bronchitis. spit Ing Of Blood, Pain IN the
Side and Breast, WhoopiBg Cough, Group, and
all Diseases OF the Throat. Chest snd Lungs.
The most perfect, pleasant, and endcacioua rem
edy discovered for all Diseases of the Throat
Chest, and Lungs - IL. 81
~ DIR CARTER's COUGH BALSAM.
This medicine Immediately stops the cough,
produces free and easy sxpect0ration. removes all
mucous and foul matter from the afr passages,
gives ia diicult brea hing, ailays the irrita
tloz of the Lungs, and effects speedy cure by
aoothing and healing all the pulmonary organs.
DR. CA BTERiBi COUGH BALSAM
never fails to cure Coughs and Colds In few
days, and has cured thSusaDdo upon Thousands
of cases of Consumption after physicians and all
ether remedies bad failed and the patients given
mp to die. This Balsam IL the most perfect and
infallibls remedy for all diseases Of the Lungs
known TO the civilized word. ...s-- .-i'-'--' ~
NIB. Ask for DIR. Carriers. Cough BaHsam, and
take nothing else Price 70 cents for trial bottle
large bottles, 81 90 per bottle. '-'.-..'----'
Prepared and sold by DR.. Il. Easterly 4 Co., No.
10 North Fifth street. st. Louis, Mo. Sold at their
bransh Family Medicine store, No. 80 Madison
street, Chicago, III. ts+s -....+------..,
For sale By the druggists, Evansville.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-05
5 DIR. EAsTERLYss sa
UNIVERSAL FAMILY PILLS,

pfLLIoUs DISEASES, SICK HEADACHE.
- Loss Of Appetite, Dyspepsia, Liver CON.
plant, OostiEeness, Ja1gdices and all DsranRe-
nents of tho S5asam hare am A eIaFgsn Z ~ -
thartic Medicine is required - :. :. - -
Dr+ hasterly's Universal Family Pills are vsrv
mlid ana pleasant In their operation, yet more
prompt and eftectual I'm cleansing the system
ircm all bilious and irritating MISTER than tie
various other pills in general use. For Liver
complaint and Dyspepsia they, are inyaInahla.
Iness pills are purely vegetable in their ingre-
dents. and viii Be found much superior to other
plus to cure the diseases incident to the West.
Families, try them
Price, bocents Per box-for3y In box. ts..ss,
Prepared ana sold by Dr. n. Mamter1y Co.,
No. 10 North Fifth street, st. Louis, Mo. Sold At
thar branch Family Medieins Store Nose had
FOR ssis bv tRe esruezists; JestusyiIfs E = =
dseGsTh, n ,swt wa0sF af1 sas--- sseII eag9
4 ~ nj bsbasl4k xitSGoas
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-05
EUREKA1
rNFALLIBLE HAIR Il
DIR. EAsTERLY's
OIARRHEA SYRUP

This medicine is pleasant and infalibIs cure for
nIARRHEA. DYSENTERT, COLO, CHOL.
~ ara morbus, Cramps or spasms, Bowel Com
plainkas and all DeFan9ements of the 6tomach
and Bowe Of Children when Testhfng
This celebrated, popular, and infalIibls remedy
las been used by the most respectable and intel
ligent families in St. Louis for the last fifteen
years In all cases Of Diarrhea, Dysentery, and
Bowel Complaint, and all unite in pronouneing IL
the most speedy and effectual medicine they have
ever used. Price, rs cents per bottle.
Prepared and sold by DR.. Il. Easterly Co.,
No 10 North Fifth street. st. Louis, Mo. Sold at
their branch store, No. 80 Madison street, Chi
cago, Ill.
For sale By the druggists. Evansville - -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-05
DR.. SAN DERs,
THREE-MINUTE SALVE.

: LH1H GeIspTaI5l cAIVo VIII CuF8--7
GNoRNs. WARTS, MoLEs, RINGwoRM, and
" Tcothachs in from three to ten minutes.
trial will conTinos the most incredulouB of
Its almsst miraculous power add efficacy In re-
moving Warts and Rioles, which always
onsDsive to the eye, impa:ring onr's beauty, and
Instantly curing ths tormentings spafns. from
Corns and Toothac he. Price, rs cents per bottle.
DR. Sanders Three Minute Salve win be sent to
all parts Of the try ON receipt Of the price,
and ten cents to prepay postage on the same.
No. 70 North First street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold at
their branch Family Medicine Store, No. 80 Mad.
ison street, Chicago, III. 81 #sl9HD
For ssle BY the druggists, Evansville. 81 zsf
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-05
Old Metals Bought.

He Is dealing 70 and seliiug Allena improved
Sseam Guagess Wrought Iron Welded Pipes aud
Tubing. MoGinnis's Improved Smut Ma :.
chimes, stephen Hughes Flower separators, Ger
man Boiting Cloth, Gum Elastic Betting, Pack.
Iron Block Tin, Pig Iron, Babit Metal, speIter,
Fira Brick. = n. ~ q 5 s. = ?
BE has every facility of the best Machinery and
wcrkmen, and will give all work entrusted TO b i'm
his individual attention, filing orders promptly,
warranfiDg his work, and Ia satisfied with reas-
enable prices.
@[Omce and Sale Rooms, Foundry Boiler.
yard Machine shop on Pine Street, between First
and Second Streets. Evansville. Ind.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-05
CHEAP PRICES AND 8 ls
a "a -isiv COED ASSORTMENT.
- ~ 10 aosgns--kT-ans Ali
"a BOLLE& BEYREISS, -

y no. "a main Street. - s.
~ dagQzons EVANSVILLE. IND.
WTE HAVE JUST REoErvED OUR FALL
Z wv Stock Witch smbraeess choice selection Of
Dress Goods, Cloaks. Shawls, Balmoral Skirts,
gHoods and Nubias, Gloves and Hosiery, Oorsets,
Cloths, Cassimeros, Ladies' Cloths, Oassinets,
Jeans, FlRnnsls, Blankets, Tickings, Ginghans,
0alieoes, 6c., Bisached and Unblearhed Muslius,
and Thousand and one other articles too tedious
TO mention. All Of which will be sold VERY
cnKAra Go and see At No. 43, Main Sc, eet.
8 is,8 oaf - BOLLE 4 BEYREISS,
& septic. .s.sz4as--=- No. 80. Main Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-05
.ekRDEiHl n SEEDS

MD ~ ~ 49,
= Garden SEEDS b..
In their stock will be found.
CHAMPION Reapsrs END Mover; - j. > 4
RUSaELLsS Rsapsrs and Mowers, I'd ~
Threshfng Mnehines. sssT -
-deei3 ~ e Evau0raGOrs.
UNION cHURNasnakes Butter Ia 2 Nine.
: Corn Mills, (9ussn Of t ne ,ssoHth.)
FANrsTNG MILLS, etanfora's New Patent,
.nl 1sH7q The Cheapest. s,fs
Is Smaller outslds 3 has Larger Riddles.
Has More and Better Riddles, doel twice shs work
Of, and better than, any other Fenntpg Mill--
Cleans and Separates All Kinds 0f Sc EOS,
catting 1csss - .,.... -
H0 oSIIER Wheat DRILL 3 Seed Sower,
The Best IN the World.
HORSE HAY FORK nd1Lfftsr,A .
$50 4. l.. WALK ER,s Kew Pstent. I.
9H4IG4 saf The CHEAPEST, simplest,
strongest, iightest Fork. and most powerful liftr
now known.
HEDRAULfc CLOTHES WASHER,
"a ILL., Washes 8tTga1ry shirts,
By force Of the water, yGtthout Ru hblngss 4
Washes more &C . time and faster than any
other Machine. Ssh "a zt--f3
Clothes Wrimgers. $50
PLATFORM SCALES Of Nelson Davis
ivF41@.4 make, pronounced by Tobacco
= - Warehousman strongest & most correct
PLOUGHs, and Cultavnf0ras
ONE-HOasE WHEAT DRILL. p
FAUCET a. MEASURE Combined. <
New Patent and Great ConvenIencs-
RAIN-WATER Cheap
NON-ExRLOsTvE CO COAL OLE CANS,
a Cheap Insurauce,
UNFREEZABLE PUMPS. New Patiently
Which agstats the water cheaper
and more sfsctiye than Chain Pumps, or sny
cOFFRE ROAsTER, (Esw Patiently . g.
ZH&44 Goes by CA0el<vw0rks BOASTS
Cofss without needing attention, browns every
grain TO same collar. and IL used IN ccDjunefion
With Sur Old Dominion Co1xee Pott VIII
NEW LAMP-sHADE a. attachxnents
~ IVES Patent for coal 04A,
which permits this Lamp
to be fIled trimmed and lighted without remoy.
isg Shade or ohs@osy sssss 20 e g. ms
cheaper, and q better light for theNys. May
lnElns In New ork bare pIsoAE DE1
GAS 70 css this Lamp anq 6nAos.
FeaTsDING CHAIRS, all styisss targe a9a
smalI carpet. slaR, cushion and canezseaE-tns
most eomfortsbls Chair yet made ana gHaran-
tesd perfect In wood and workmAnsnaP's
as~so erfl. and . large assortnsntof
- WOOD ANB WILLOW WAkE' =
Ok AND va ~ 1880 M0i
HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES.
FIELD SEEDS :
ssdissa BouGHr AND SOLD.
.eMArrHrgs4s uLIxR1sa:
hoc-dtf sc. 9 @..n ..sss...
s SASH AND DOORS. 9las.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-05

.a ia 4sa sIdisuoqss1 lissy@ S u ~
.SaAD1 ttross bGa Sofassi9 -Ea
Dos ssins a,,sS ,+ods IL saob ssoo0
s@ ssT IS s Ias-oibl -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-05
% PAPER HANGER.

30 .staia4 .ssaiolD = 80 ~
,sl'' usss ,esnaibsM snssaa ,ss4a ~
'-- T7enaid baa sssiW slpz ssaa''. =. - rfsas
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-05
LINE ANDUEMENT.7

a suPPLy Oh LIZZIE AND cEMERT, INST
- 3 ppso1e 8 co.
mes4Kdsf 10. ~ Water street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-05
EXPRESS.


AdaXnS 4
EXPRESS COMPANY, ii
TFsHE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY T.
IL specially announce TO their friends aud
patrons-ths public Of Evansville and vicinity
that with increased facilities for the Transports
ton Of
FREIGHT, 80 PACKAGES, MONEY,
AND vALUABLES. s
They solicit a continuance Of former favors.
Especial care taken In the collection Of Bills,
Drafts, Notes, and the transportation Of valuable
Any information in regard to the routes, &e.,
can be obtaiued ct the once on First street, next
door 10 the Postoflce. TH0S. qAITHEB,
ma Agent.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-05
ASH. DOORS, WINDOW BLIHDs
ssA1ii1Al 3

Boards, LAths, &C., eksssry dsseEiption conssAnfly
81 hand. PscktnG Boxes e ~ Kinds Eeas 70 O.
-. s1@sas Vas5 hlas 81. o. .. sso,.s's
ness's; a = - !. .sss1sz asaEG Sc spas-y
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-05

Supplied with every description Of Copper and
Sheet Iron Work, Brewing Kettles. Refrigerators,
ON an-improvsd pincipls, Columns for Alcohol
stills, Yeast Jugs. Cans, Syphons. &c. Copper,
Lead and Iron Pipe; Copper BfasB and Iron
Pumps OF every variety, for Beer, Spirits, oil &C
Brass Cocks and Valves Steam Whist 'ss, de-
Workmen sent to all parts to At up work and do
TspaEs OF steam Boilers, Copper and sheet Iron
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-05
Clocks. Watches, Jewelry,
Silver and Plated Ware q

Ever brought to the city Of EvAnBvilies which I
can sell Il greatly reduced priecas foF Cash,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-05

.e.sr. ......-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-05
SASH AND DOORS.

STEELE g. TREBLE,
x0oED 81, BERzGHEsfHUT AED gHRRRYs
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. - y a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-08
HORSES. CARRIAGES. sc.

TOR SALE CliEAP-oNE PAIR OF BAY MAhEs, Ia !,
IL owner leaving the country Inquire al ueo. "ur.ay
stable Thirteenth street. between fHh avenue ana onss'
sty pace
, 1866-12-19
NNttL xap Xs,QLA1snS.

The New York Tribune says:
sfas fase anot;h;ed 10 { 7I$I,.E7"
We Layc seen no scritlcn,iuu of this stata-
:,crt, bnt Ii It he trac- 1t shows that thr toy
,.nu.ent l.=s derived from this source :l!oa~,
.'ycs Khiuthrsc naHiis*x OF dollars Of revr7lc,
IN gold. The duty on wuollcn goods siur,:
the amendment Of July Il, &c, amounts 10
n,,re Than fifty per cent. II vas previously
iorty-tive per CENT. BY the same act the
,arisf On wool WINS largely Increased. Before
Ills passage The duty was lcvlcd on tho foreign
valuation Of wool. but now the heavy cost Of
Importation 1reiahts, insurance, commission,
AraSugc, &c, are all added to the torelsn
yaluc, unc the duty lcvict, on top Of them ali,
ihc present tarit on imported wool images
from ,rty to nifty per cent On The iuy,,jce
valuation.
1t Is nov proposed TO Increase LARGELY the
siaty OH both waollcrs md wonl. VIC can.
rot c"nceiye hnw tho adoption Of TINT nr,n.
t'st'on can benetil anybody, except tho s,rc
rsators who have stocks or c.aol IN h,u5
l.ook ut 1t 4 uoEoent An increase o; dutv
:. ii wool will have the tIcct Of crjppltnp TIM
"oollen mills hy rendering their raw mate.
rial deaTer to them; consequently thcy will
'urchase less home grown As we'll
as foreign wool. II q corresponding
increase cf duty Is made on woollcns
hey Will stand relatively as they did before.
Int all woollen goods viii be msde dcarcr by
the amount ofthc duty, aud the dcarer wool
ns become the lcss people eau buy and
have. Hence there will be lighter demand
Tor wool and woolIeus. This filling OF In
consumption will be nearly o. quite equal 70
the per cent of Increase of the duty. But
1sA
, 1866-12-19

%1n nHNNA CONTRACTION.
The Congressional proceedings OF Monday
Inform ~ That Mr.. Baker, Of Illinois, offered
refulnttnn in favor Of repeating tbe clause
that authorizes the Secretary Of the Treasury
10 withdraw four millions Of grecnbacks pcr
month from circulation, and burn them.
The motion was rejected br vote Of g to
IS, and VIC regret that the member from
this District voted against the resolution.
VIC do not believe that one IN ten oc his con-
stltucuts arc In hvor OF contraction aud hard
times, and when he comes home 10 spend
The holidays, II he inquiries, he will discover
that our assertion is fact.
But Ar. Baker must not be discouraged bv
this rcpulsc, for the more Congress reflects
on the subject will 1t be convinced or the
impoliey Of continuing the contraction
clause in question.
The money required to retire four millions
of c1cenbacks would purchase IS, ,7oo, 900 Of
1ve-twenty bonds, aud stop e2le 900 of gold
interest, which Is equal to SS00, 900 in cur
reucy. -Four millions month n1c forty.
eight millions In year, and this amount Of
grccnbmcks would purchase e44 o,ooo OF
flve trcnty bonds. aud stop s., ,GCs, 100 Of gold
Interest, or Is, IS, 900 In currency.
Without multiplying words on the subject,
We submit to the common sense Of the Amer
lean people whether It Is not wiser and bet
ter policy to employ this forty-eight rtlllons
ri surplus revenue In reducing the interest,"
bearing debt OF the nation, and relieving tho
tax payers Of four millions Of interest, than
In retiring from circulation forty-etght MIL
lioos Of Grccnback currency which bears no
, 1866-12-19

whether of neglect or good care. and then
aeain hare ss signally dlsarP"inted the eui:
mcmt crs being alike, hare the most antaE-
onistic views IL regard TO this Euit Of the
true mode Of culture OF which We really
know SO little.
TuETRASsAETYoNs.
The transactions arc to be publsAh with
Ia the next two months, The membera nro
10 receive copy each.and others by send
ing doll4r to the Secfetary or any OF the
oflicers can-bbtain 4 bound copy. providing
the order IL made before the edition Is worked
Oft.
Afler passing tho usual complimentary
resolutions, the Society adjourned.
py-nkr
, 1866-12-19
CONREnrnA D.nun

CoNFEhEksATE PAPER IN COURT,
Inc people Of Alabama have been yery
much excited, Of late, In regard to deci.
son OF Judge husteed, OF the United States
pissnct Court. 1t was announced in the
papers that be had dcclsred all payrcn.s In
confederate money to DO null and no pay.
menfs nt all. since Confederate currency was
not money and had no legal value. II va,
feared that this decision woula ,,nturn
every sale and transfer made duriur the
feoeliion' The man who had purchased
q mouse or plantation, and paid for It In
.oniedeTate money, could be disposscssed, On
the ground that he had made no payment
FhatcEer, nnd that no consideration had
passed. Every bill TINT had been settled In
confcdcrate currency could BE- collected over
again, and there was to be general break
ins up Of everything done during four years,
II: Is not strange that with such q
prospect before them, there was
scr5 general corsteTnatfon among
the people, But the truth Is that the Judge
mas mndc no such decision at ail- The case
decided tnvoly cd no such question. During
The var. lot Of ginncd cotton WAS sold BY
Inc defendant to the plaintiff, and paid for
in Confederate treasury notcs~ The dc.
iendant gave a receipt for the money, So
called, In which he set forth that II was for
specified number Of pounds Of ginned cot
ION. which he had that day
sola TO the plaintiff, and which
ne thereby asrecd to keep for
uim. osd denstr tehtn cda~7 for. It Was not
eaneo lot until the close or .bc var, when
~ Gonieaetate treasury notes were -arthlcss.
me defendant then refused to deliver the
eo!on' nnd the plaintiff sued to recover. It
VIII be seen that there never wns anr actno1
ae'iscry; e but the plaintiff coutended that
sr,' sne'e was a constructive delivery.
In the plea OF mo consideration @ :.
Tho Court decided that Conf;.a.
ernie currency was m illegal consldera.
tfon for contract; that whenever a party to
such contract was forced to call on q Uni
ted Stntcs Court to AID him In enforcing it,
that no such aid could be granted; that in
this case the platntiH only claimcd construc-
tive delivery, which is n delivery made ont
Of the mere judgment Of the Court, aud that
to aek such q Judgment was to invoke aid in
carrying out d contract In which the cousid-
Grafton was Illegal. The plaintiff
therefore lost bis case; but
1t will be observed that
the whole question turned upon the point as
to whether there had been delivery. 1t was
not decided at all that contract completely
executed in NIL respeets could be set aside,
although tho consideration tor such contract
uas Confederate currency. When party
accepted that currency MS money, with full
knowledge Of tho facts, the matter is a very
different ono, and WAS not at all involved In
the ease before Judge Bustecd. The Court
simply refused to aid In the enforcement of a
contract in which Confederate currcncJ was
the consideration.
, 1866-12-19
SOUTHERN LOYALTY,

Qun1itr OF the Article In Arkansas.
The following sample of Southern loyalty
is from the Southern I1adiaator, published at
Pine Bluffs, Arkansas, Of November 30, and
appears In tha: paper over the editorial SIR
tatufe Of Jno. Geo. Ryan:
am nut inclined to be an asssssIn. bat,
to destroy tyrant Is assassination. thcn I
would destroy the tyIant.
As 1t has been proved, President Lincoln
Was the elected head and voluntary servant
IL uf lhe Radicals. who purpoeed the des,rac-
cerded In their hcllIsh designs.
coin and his tyrauts, and ever will,
When the news OF his death reached me.
refufced.
When I leurned that man who never
identified himself With the Confederate
cause,. struck the tyrant low, thanked
God that He had selected an fnstrumcut.
from the heart or radfcalism, right under the
tsIant,s guns. to deprive america Of a radi-
cal tool
and whcn laid down my arms, after
bloody struggle fnr Independence, thanked
God from the tullness of my heart, that Ahra-
ham Lincoln did not 1--we 70 mock our misery,
, 1866-12-19

'sc .'"rfh -inle.5.r-,. JsI-i~.o for tlc,oosr
49, nj two articles, which together make
:" tlicnt Observation Of III" po.ftion of
~ tFs i1act,cAl as we'll O. a,sthctic. The
p. 80 ri"h discussion of ''rhc Thijosop,,r
: F.: r ~" ts;>." These arc defined TO be
: '!nF''. sculpture, painting. music, po .
~F! '"'tsr-ra'E s'lrrsedin,t and rising
~ f"t-,s'"rssnr, l,ot., In l,t*tnry and in
7n,'i t~~rr. 1t is concluded that
81 "A he last or,hcst .,a:es-,n thu e,a
Il But VIC find no t.tiou owe.
i'A ...,'rlrs. hut r4:hcr m cxaltstfon In
'-"rfn ff9'm al bondage to rigid mate
I" rigid rulcs. With which the man
sn idea may 20 oa to c:nbody It In
IN is M Interesting one, aud not
- trn.h. VIC may question, how
correctness of the line drawn BE-
literature and nt!,litcsaturc," which
''f '>fFn1n f.seriturc as fnc art '.all pro-
- u the rrchs wherein ihe matter to
.itsnitAscd Is Paramount 10 The man.
. :; IT. communication" If dpe art
- >!n The cxaltniion OF manner At tho
- II T'a,ier, then defamation l.
- ~ ctoqucacc 1s not. for eloqucnce
'aAlnQ out Of y sout; or II orntory |
fnc art, Caleb Cnshins and Disraclf
rs+ while Lyman Trunbuli and John |
Il arc mot c'aaoFs. II dnc at means
y All, this age wauta none OF II, espec- |
i t.'c ''fnc art OF proie." But no one
= tse aafc really than our reviewer to
." n idea Of AT. For he has him.
= .u iAsrked, that tic reason why tho
,a1 gothic 2rchit tectu urr Is !nl.ultAblc. Il
- =" Atruetnres arc full Of tho thoughts