davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1866-11-05
NEW YORK AND NEW HAVEN
IN RAILROAD-lS88

hAlLhoAD-looo
Passenger Station in New York. Twenty Seventh
street and Fourth avenue.
Entrance on Twenty seventh street.
TRAINS LEAvEN YORK:
For New Haven, 100, 500 lBx }, ll.S0 q m l2l6
Exl 100 (Ex: So, $50 and s. % (Er. J, ,: m. For
Bridgeport, 100, 500 (Ex. y ll.3o a. IN, 70 10 Ex)
500 (Ex), 10, 80 500 (Ex.) p. m. For Milford and
stIatford, 100 II 80 m. s. 45 $50 p m. For Pair:
neld Southport and westport, 90, IL so a. IN $40 80
!: m. For Norwslk, Io6. 90 !EI $50 II. 80 a m, !
l2l6 (Ex 500 (Ex) S46, 4so bso 500 (Ex Up. For
parisn, 20, 80. liso a; m. $40 aso, 1soP. m
$50 p. m. Ror stamford, 90, 500 ok $50, lls6
g. m 1915 Ok 500 (Ex) 345, 4S0, 680 $50, 90
(Rx p. For Portehester and intermediate stations
100, o. 80, H. so m 845, 4so, 6SO $50, 700 p IN.
CONNECTING TRAINS
For Boston via Springfield 90 a. IN. Ex); 800 (Ex)
s.0op. u. For Boston via Shore Line, IL lex j. 500
p. m. Fer Hartford and Springfield, 500 lex. a. m !;
i2l6. 500 lEx), 500 p. IN. For Connecticut River
Railroad 500 m (Ex. IL 10 p IN. to Montreal, 500
z; G;; m 70 SOr,hanptSn T9r Hartford, Providence and
New Haven, New London and stonington Railroad at
s.00A IN. l2lb 500; 500 p. m. For Canal Railroad,
IL 10 p. IN. to northampton For Housatonc Railroad
500 a m For Naugatuek Railroad, 500 q. m. 90 D.
m. FOR Dsnbury and Horwalk Railroad, 700 SO g. M,
!. 80 p. m.
Commodious sleeping cars attached to p, IN. train
ap2 JAMES II. HoYT, Superintendent
The national Republican., 1866-11-05
suBsCRIPTIONs-lss7.


The Publishers have perfected system Of mailing by
which they supply the MagaIiAe and weekly
promptly to those who prefer to receive their peod
calls directly from the office Of publication.
The postage on Harper's Magazine is "a cents year,
which must be paid at the subscriber's post office.
The national Republican., 1866-11-05

An Agent Of ths kxcsIsIof Omnibus Company VIII
pass through each train before reaching the depot take
up checks and deliver baggage any part Of the city
once No. 4o Penn street. open day and night where all
orders for the movement Of passengers and baggage
will receive prompt attention.
Baltimore express will arrive with Philadelphia
press at q 80 p. on Hondays
N0TICk-ln Of loss, the Company will hold
themselves for personal baggage only and
for an amount not exceeding el0o
WH. BBCKWITH, Agent,
A. the Psnnsylvania Central Railroad Passenger sta.
tiop. Liberty and Washipstop strssts
The national Republican., 1866-11-05
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW
" JERSEY.

4 NENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW
" JERSEY.
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT DEPOT IN NGw YORK,
FOOT OF LIBERTY STREET.
Connects at Hampton Junction with Delaware, Lack
awanna, and Western railroads, and at Baston with
Lehigh Valley railroad and Its connections forming
direct line 70 PITTsBURG AND THE WEST without
- ALLENTOWN LINE TO THE WEST.
.EIeept Sundays, when one train in the evening.
SIXTY MILES and THREE HOURS saved BY this line
TO Chicago Cincinnati, 81. Lous, &c, with but one
SPRING ARRANGEMENTS,
Commencing Nay a. 1885, leave New York as follows
with train for Msuch Chunk, wiliiamsport, wilkes.
barre, Mahanoy City, &c.
Mail Train at 90 for Flsmington, Easton, Water
Gap Scranton, wlkesbarre Great Bend Pttson, Bins-
hamtou, &c.
0 90 a m, Western Express for Easton, Allentown,
Harrsburg Pitsburg and the West, with but one
change Of cars TO Cincinnati or Chieaso and but two
changes TO St Louis Connects at Harrsburg with the
Northern Central and Philadelpha and Erie roads, for
Cory and the OIL Regions.
800 m for Baston, Allentown. Maueh Chunk, Read
ing, Pottsville, Harrisburg, &c.
400 p m for Esston Scranton, Great Bend, Bsthle-
500 p m. for somsrville and Pennington.
6:l5 p. m. for Somerville.
7:3o p. m. for somervllle.
500 p m, Western Express Train, for Haston Allen
town, Reading, Harrisburg Pittsburg, and the West.
Sleeping Cars through from Jersey City to Pttsburg,
Tickets for the West can be obtained at the once Of
the Central Railroad Of New Jersey. foot Of Liberty
street. N. At No Astor House; at Nos 27l 626 aud
944 Broadway; and at the principal hotels.
se2e JOSIAH o. bTBARNs, Superintendent.
The national Republican., 1866-11-05
N Ew W IN 9sKs 9ls Fk.s. o,
MEsSRS. TICKNoR YIELDS

l. Life Of Josiah Quincy, Of Massachusetts,. By his
2 The Origin and History Of the Books Of the Bible.
By Calvin Z. Stowe, D. D.
s. BiglOw Papers; second series. By James Russell
Lowell
4. Royal Truths. By Henry Ward Beecher.
8. Summer Rest. By Gail Hamilton.
8, The Picture Of 81. John. By Bayard Taylor
7. Life and Letters Of James @. Psreval. By Julius
II. Ward
8. The Yankee in Canada, &c. By Henry D. Thoreau.
blue and gold.
10. Spare Hours second series. By DR.. John Brown
H. Drift, seashors ldyl, and other poems. By George
Arnold
H. Journal Of Travels In Brazil By Professor and Mrs
IS. Treasures from the Prose Works Of John Milton
IA. Complete Prose Works Of John O. Whittier. New
edition.
Is. Rainbows for Children. New edition
l6 Breathings Of Better Life. Edited by Lucy Lar.
com.
II Lectures on Greece, Ancient and Modern. By the
late President FELTON,.
Is Boys History Of England. By Charles Kingsley
10. Chrstiana Rosetti's s Poems
%. Stories Of Many Lands By Grace Greenwood.
81. Mrs Akers' Poetical Works. In blue and gold.
a Character and Characteristic Men. BY P.whip.
ple
Is. Dante. Viva Nuova. Translated by Charlie. Z.
Norton.
"A. The Divine Comedy Of Dante. Translated by H. W.
IS. The History of the Anti Slavery Struggle In til.
United States. By WIN. Lloyd darrson.
10. Life and Times Of Voltsirs. By James Parton
The national Republican., 1866-11-05
IN DECEMBER

IN DECEMBER.
RELIGIOUS POEMS. By Harriet Beecher Stowe.
with illustrations.
BREATHINds OF THE BETTER LIFE. Edited BY
Lucy Lacrom. l vol.
LECTURES ON GREECE, ANCIENT AND MODERN
By the late President G. @. felton.
A NEW VOLUME OF SKETCHES By Grace Green
wood.
THE OLD SERGEANT. AND OTHER POEMS. B,
Porceythe Wilson,
POEMS. GRAVE AND GAY. By Geo. Arn.ld.
The national Republican., 1866-11-05
JUST PUBLISHED.

JUST PUBLISHED
THE MASQUERADE, and other Poems By John O.
SAKE. vol. l8mo. 1l75
COMPANION POETS Volume H., containing selec-
hons from Bryant, Whittier, and Holmes. With hns
portraits Of Whittier and Holiness with numerous illus
tratons. Small 4to. ease
THE SOUTH SINCE THE WAR By sidnsy An
drews. vol. l8mo o..
FIPTEEN DAYS. BY the author Of Records Of an
Obscure Man, - DC. vol l6mo. 9l5O
THE oUERN.MoTHRR AND R0sAMoND By Al.
gsrnon Charles swinburne author Of Aaanta In Caly
DOR az. ! vol. l6mo ,bevelled boards, gilt a.
HONOR MAY. An American Story. vol Ismo a.
~ Sent post. paid on receipt Of price.
TICKNoR 4 FIELDS
my4 Publishers Boston,
The national Republican., 1866-11-05

ID L "A DI N G r A L L r o A d :.
III GREAT TRUNK LINE
FKOM PHILADELPHIA TO THE INTERIOR OF PENN
sYLvANIA, THE SCHUYLKILL, SUsQUEHANNA,
CUMBERLAND, AND WYOMING VALLEYS, THE
NORTH, NORTHWEST, AND THE CANADAS
The national Republican., 1866-11-05
THROUGH LINE BETWEEN WASH.
Il IN0TON, PHILADELPHIA, AND NEW YORK

oc9-tf
The weekly Butte record., 1866-06-02

NOTHING THAT IS NOT WHOLESOME
~ genial and restorative in its nature enters into
the composition of Hostetter's Stomach Bittefs.
This popular preparation contains no mineral OF
any kind no deadly botanical element: no fierce
excitant: bHt it is combination of the extracts Of
rare balsamic herbs rnd plants with the purest and
mildest Of all dfusive stimulants.
The weak stomach is rapidly nvigorated and
the appetite restored by this agreeable Tonic and
hence il works wonders in case of Dyspepsia and
in less confirmed forms of Indigestion. Acting
gentle and painless apperient, well upon
the liver, it also invariably relieves the Cen sps-
ton supernduced by irregular action OF the diges-
tive secretiye organs.
Persons of feeble habit, liable to Nervous At
tacks. Lowness of Spirits and Fits of Langnor,
find prompt and permanent relief from the Btters.
The testimony this point is most conclusive and
from both sexes.
The agony of Bilious Collie is Immediately as
suaged by single dose OF the stimulant, and by
occasionally resorting TO it, the return OF the COM
plant may be prevented.
As General Tonic .Hoste;tel's Btters produce
effects which must he experienced or witnessed be-
fore they can be fully appreciated. In cases OF Con-
sttutional Weakness. Premature Decay and Debil-
lty and Decreptude arising from old age, it eXer-
cises an electric influence. In the cenvalescent
stages OF all diseases it operates delightful
vigorant. When the powers of nature are relaxed
it operates to reinforce and re-establish them
Last, but not least, it is the only safe stmulant,
being manufactured from sound and innOcuons
terials, and entirely free from the acid elements
present more less in all the ordinary tonies and
stomachics of the day.
No family medicine has been so universally, and.
ii may be truly added, deservedly popnlar with the
intelligent portion of the community, as Hostel
ters Bitters.
Sold by all Druggists Grocers and Storekeepers
everywhere.
HoSTETTER. SMITH & DEAN, Agents.
3n-2I Battery street, San Francisco
The weekly Butte record., 1866-06-02

AMERICAN MANUFACTURES - THE AMEsIoAN
WArcu Co. OF WALrnAA, MAss.-Every one
knows that the mechanism of the best manufacto-
res of this country is unequaled in any other part
of the world- The genius of American mechanics
produced the cotton-gin, the mechanical reaper
and mower, the sewing machine and last bat not
least. the wonderful machinery OF the American
Watch Company of Naltham. This Company was
established in 1850. and has grown in proportions
which entltle il 10 first rank among the manufac
turing enterprises Of the New World 1t employs
between 900 and goo artxans of superior skill and
character, and large and thriving town has grown
up in its vicinity. The factory covers over three
acres of ground and illustration OF its extent
may mention that il is supplied with more than
ca miles OF iron pipes and produces an aggregate
of nearly as eco watches per amman. The founders
of this Company believed that the same delicate
mechanical processes which had produced snch re-
markshly perfect results in larger machines might
be applied with even greater advantage 70 the pro-
ductien of the watch The foreign time pieces arc
made principally by hand, and except when OF high
cost, imperfect article often out OF repair and
of little value in the result. Abroad these myster-
ious aua iainitesimal organs which, when asgre-
gated, produce the watch, are the fruit OF slow and
toilsome manual processes In the results there
must of course be lack of that perfect uniformity
which is Indispensable for correct time keeping.
The constituent parts of the American watch On
the other hand are fashioned by the most delicate
and accurate machinery. Wheels, pinaons sprin gs
screws, absolutely uniform in weight circumter-
are turned oat in myriads by unsrring fingers of
steel, and their proper combination and adjustment
by skillful workmen have given the Company its
high reputation. Its watches not only go with the
trade and go in the pockets of 200 ouo people but
they so right and so everywhere. e.-Frekangs.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-06-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
REASONS WHY
The American Watch
MADE AT WALTHAM MASS,
Is the Best.

IT IS MADE ON THE BEST PRINCIPLE Its
interfere with the harmony of its working and no
sudden shock can damage its machinery Every
piece is made and finished by machinery Gtself fa-
nous for its novelty, well for its eectiveness)
and is therefore properly made. The watch is what
all mechanism should be-accurate, simple strong
and economical. Except some high grades, too
costly for general foreign watches are chiefly
made by women and boys. Such watches are COM
posed of several hundred pieces, screwed and riv-
eted together and require constant repairs to keep
them in any kind of order. All persons who have
carried ''ancres.'' .'lepines' and English Patent
Levers" are perfectly well aware of the truth of
this statement.
At the beginning of enterprise, more than
ten years ago, it first object to make thor
oughly good low-priced watch for the million. to
take the place of these foreign impositons-the
refuse of foreign factories-which were entirely un
saleable at home and perfectly worthless every
where.
How well we have accomplished this may be un-
der>ood from the fact. that after many wears of
public trial. we now make more than half of all
the matches sold in the United States and that no
others have given such universal satisfaction.
nile TINS department OF our business is continued
with increased facilities for perfect work. we are
at present engaged in the manufacture of watches
of the very highest grade knoinn to Chronometry
unequailed by anything hitherto made by our
selves, and unsurpassed by anything made in the
world. For this purpose We have the amplest IA
eiltie>. We have erected an addition to main
buildings expressly for this branch of our business
and have filed it with the best workmen in our
service. New machines and appliances have been
constructed, which perform their work with con-
sumate deleacy and eNactness. The choicest and
most approved materials only used and We
challenge comparison between this grade of our
work and the finest imported chronomesers. We
do not pretend to sell our watches for less money
than foreign watches, but do assert without fear
Of contradiction that for the same money our pro-
duct Is incomparably superior. All our watches,
OF whatever grade, are fully warranted and his
warrantee IS good at all times against US or our
agents in all parts of the world.
CAUTIoN.-The pubfc are cautioned to buy
only of respectable dealers. All persons selling
eounterfeits viii be prosecuted.
ROBBINS 4 APPLETON,
Agents tor the American Watch Co..
Sm-Sl lS3 Broadway Ny
The weekly Butte record., 1866-06-02

Cures Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Headache,
General Debility, Nervousness. Depression of
Spirits. Constipation Collie, Intermittent
Fevers Cramps. and all Complaints,
of either Sex, arising from Bodily
Weakness whether inherent
in the system or produc-
ed by special causes.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-06-02
To Lumbermen.

nRoPosALs WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
II Board OF School Trustees Of 0roviile District
up TO the lst of July, foE sufficient lumber and
shingles necessary for two story brick school
house shout 3oxSu feet.
JAMES YOUNG. District Clerk.
8. F. JoNEs,
f. X. KrsEl, Trustees.
0rovile June lsi, 1856.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-06-02
OROVILLE BAKERY
G o n f e ctiO naries,

Particular attention paid TO furnishing select or
" eddlng Parties with the choicest of cakes. A
liberal share of patronage is respectfully solicited
JOHN G. RENTSHL LER.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-14
President johnson Endorsed by
... Union Soldiers.

On the ID instant, at large meeting of
Union soldiers, held at Oakland, Allegany
county, Md, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
ReS0lUed, That by no word or act has
Andrew johnson forfeited his claim upon
the confidence of the Union-loving people
of the land. His firmness in opposing the
heresy of secession will, we hope, be equal
ed by his firmness in opposing the insane
measures advocated by such sectionalists
as Sumner and Stevens which can have no
other tendency than to ALLEVIATE the people
of the country, and revive those sectional
animosities which brought on the war.
ReSOloed, That his opposition to negro
suffrage meets with our entire appreciation,
and we pledge ourselves to support no
man for any position, either high or low,
who has favored, does favor, or whom we
believe will ever favor, negro suffrage in the
District of Columbia or any other portion
Of the United States. 81"
ReSolued, That we respect and honor
President johnson for the gratitude he has
so often expressed for the service rendered
by the white soldiers; believing as we do
(and as certain Senators do not) that all
the honor, all the credit. all the substantial
tokens OF gratitude should not be given to
the negro soldiers to the exclusion of the
white soldiers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-14
Effect of Kind XYordu.

In the life of Henry Wilson. the mur-
derer, he relates the following to show that
although hardened in crime, he was not in
sensible or Indifferent to the effect of kind
words: .. g..s
When we got in front of the house, we
saw what we took to be man and his
wife, and three young women and boy,
eating supper. proposed to Tom that we
should go in and ask to warm, and sit down
by the stove a few minutes, and if would
look over the chances little, and con-
cluded that we could not guard the doors
aud windows sufficiently to prevent the
escape of any one, would say ''Come
Tom, let's be going :, but if should say,
"Well, Jack, are you ready? ?" he was to
place himself between the front windows,
TO guard them, and would guard the door,
draw our revolvers, and demand surren3
DER told Tom not to shoot any one, un-
less It was necessary to prevent their es-
cape, and we would tie them all--rob the
house of what we wanted, then kill them
and set fire to the house; and if any one
should come in while we were at work, we
were going to shoot him as he should come
in at the door. 81 s.' '.'it l-H' .',. ~ /" -
"Dare you do this ?T said l to Tom. "Yes,.
| dare do anything that you dare do,n said
Tom. So | went to the door and knocked.
Tie man said "Come in" We went in and
asked to warm by tie stove. He said,
Eyes y GU can warm.p We satand warmed
till they were nearly through supper, and
/ thought best to make the attack before
they got up from the table. So got up to
give Tom the signal, and the man suppos-
ing had got up to go, said, atfWonIt you
stay and take, some supperP Yes, we
will take supper with you. .n7ssThe man
looked as if he thought i accepted his in
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-14
The CIR at Streng Len ng Tonic
tNoT A WHISKY PREfARATION)
HOOPLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
WILL CURE
DEBILITYI DEBILITY!!
Resulting from any cause whatever. OIL.


Resulting from any cause Whatever.
'@..' o.. Ell ''
Prostrstion Of the system, induced by Severe
Hardshlpa, Exposure, koyers, of Diseases of Camp
Life. Soldiers Citizens, Male or Female. Adult or
Youth, will find in this Bitters q pure Tonic not
dependent on bad liquors for their almost miracu-
''D' 'n''''' '"oF q
Dyspepsia and diseases resulting from Disorders
Of the Liver and Digestive Organs, are cured by
HOOaand's German Bitters. This Bitters has per-
formed more Cures, gives better satisfaction, has
& m,rS testimony, test has more reFPsctSble people to
Wedefy any one to contradict this assertion, and
viii pay 81 900 to any one who will produces &C til
fcate published by us that is not genuine. Hoof-
lands German Btters will cure every case of ChrOn-
ic or Nervous Debility, and Diseases Of the Kid
neys. 100 NJ. I'3i. Ii j.
p -.gh -r.a F a"om- a
Observe the following symptoms resulting frou
qlsorders OF the digestive organs; Constipation,
Inward Piles, Fullness of Blood 10 the Head Acid
ity Of the Stomach, Nausea Heartburn, Disgust for
SSEnS WSsR h the SG%p S
Stomach, Swimming of the Head. Hurried and
Ditiicut Breathing, Flutteriug at the Heart Chok-
nre Dimness of Vision, Dots Or Webs before the
Sight. Fever or Dull Pain in the Head. Deficiency
Of Perspiraton, Yellowpess Of the Skin and Rvas.
III DdCh, OuebL lIlmpS ~ sudden
Flushes of Heat, Burning in the ElesD, Constant
imagnings OF Evil. and great Depression ofSpirts.
@ T.
Remember, that this Bitters is not ALchOhOlic,
contains no Rum or WhiSky. and cannot make
DrunkGrds, but Is the best Tonic IN the World
Read who says so; -..-
liz
IFrom Rev. W. d. Seigfried, Pastor of Twelfth
Baptist Church, Philadelphia .. .., ...
GENTLENENs-I have recently been laboring un-
der the distressing effects Of Indigestion, accompa-
MED by prostration Of the nervous system. Nu-
merous remedies were recommended by friends, and
some Of them tested, but without relief. Your
Hoohand's German Bitters were recommended by
persons who had tried them. and whose favorable
mention of these Biters induced me to try them
must &C Mess that had aversion to Patent Med
icines from the Thousand and one" quack "Bit-
ters" whose only aim seems to be TO palm of sweet
ened and drugged liquor upon the community in a
sly way, and the tendency Of which, fear, is To
make many a confirmed drunkard Upon learning
that yours was purely medicinal preparation
took it with happy effect, Its action, not only upon
the stomach, but upon the nervous system, was
prompt and gratifying. | feel tina: | have derived
great and permanent benefit from the use of a few
bottles. Very respectfully yours, -'....
W. d. SElGFRlED. No. 25i Shackamaxon st.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-14

[FIom the Rev. Z. D. Fendall, Assistant Editor
Christi an Chronicle, Philadelphia
! have derived decided benefit from the use Of
HOOfands German Bitters, and feel it my privilege
to recommend them a most valuable tonic, to all
who are suffering from General Debility or from dis
eases arising from arrangement Of the Liver. Yours
truly, mr "n' Il. ID. FENDALL.
= gg.ta a. M .8.. y.
From Rev. VIM. Smith, formerly Pastor of the
Vincentown and Millville, N. j., Baptist Churches.
Having used in my family number of bottles of
your HOUnand's German Bitters, have to say that
| regard them as an excellent medicine. specially
adapted to remove the diseases they are recOmm end
cd for. They strengthen and iuvigorate the system
when debilitated, and useful in disorders Of the
liver, loss Of appetite, &c. have also recommend
ed them to several Of my friends, who have tried
them and found them greatly beneficial in the restor
alton of health. Yours truly,
WIN, SMITH, 966 Hutchinson ST., Philadelphia.
.-. la9-- jf I'D a ..a lA
Beware Of Cgunterfeits. See that the signature
Of "D. M. JACKSON''is on the wrapper of each
bottle. Should your nearest druggist not have the
article do not be put of by any of the Intoxicating
preparations that may be offered in its p ace but
send to us and we will forward, securely packed, by
express. Principal Office and Mandatory,
No. 631 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
JONES & EVANS,
(Successors to O. M. jackson 4 Co..
y Proprietors.
in the United States. decl6-d3taw&weowly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-14

WE stand upon the platform. that at NJ, '
the only safety to the country consists In INN
this, that the true friends of the JJnion.n n.ninhA
without regard to past political differences buoda
and forgetting, so far as possible, the fact ra,u
that they were once enemies, unite in sun -
porting the President in his policy Of re-" "" la'ln
construction, In his reverence for t6e C06oJ 1nom
stituton, in bis love for the Union and also j o.!
In his efforts for the enforcement of the eiiso,q
laws. Only in this way can peace and
harmony ever again reign over our land -9fish9q
Ii lfthemen who have been loyal to the Cow G9liiO
ernment all through the war-are not will
ing to spare our yanquished enemies and. fh,u95
trust them with the privilege of self-gov-
ernment as laid down in the Constitution. =,
then the warhas been In vain for ii wouid . "a
be better f0rlberty and for republican In SselHA
situations that,iwe should have failed 70 lRnos
conquer the States which seeded than thatoy a, ..
they should be treated as conquered prov i .
inces be taxed without Representation. be %" Y
governed with mo avoicBl In the bIauatsl ls9aH0O
ment Of their internal affairs and thatfhd .iaeb
people of the world should thus see ,thessts o,r
glaring Inconsistency of q despetic Gov : !.
ernment foahdedupon the principles of the loiolq
Declarationof fndependenceAC iiooga w9h NJ
A0'e'aeq1 uglens g9iloq s'in9bisol9 9ni % boaoq
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-14

sake of position or place, prove recreant
to their principles. 'ai II, n ~ 4,
Sir, now let the House proceed. The
gentleman from Pennsylvania (Mr. Ste-r
vens), two days ago, inconnection with the
election contest then under consideration,
said '"phis question may seem to- some
gentlemen to be small matter, butinview
of thick-coming events one vote may prove
to be Of great value here" .s3,'7.s 's ,,' Z,