davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-27
University OF LOUISIANA.


MEDlCAL DEGAhIMENi.
A. H. CENAs NJ. D., Emeritus Professor of Obstetrics
and Diseases Of Women and Children.
JAMES JONES, II. D., Professor Of Obstetrics etc.
WARREN STONE, NJ. D., Professor Of Surgery
G. A. MOTT, VI. D., Professor Of Materia Medica.
THOMAS HUNT, NJ D., Professor of Physiology.
T. G. RICHARDSON, NJ. D., Professor of Anatomy
j. W MALLET Phi. D., Professor Of Chemistry.
sAML N BEM1sS, NJ. D, Professor of Medicine.
d d T. = G YIeHdrs r. Demonstrators Of Apato
Ths Annual COurse of Lectures in this Department will
begin November T. $50, end March 81 1861 Pre-.
inary Course will be given in the Charity Hospital
mencng October 18th, without charge to Students The
Anatomical Rooms viii be open October 18th.
The Clinical advantages Of the Institution unsurpassed
The Professors Physicians aud surgeons of the Chair
Hospital, and the Students accompany them their dsI
visits
FEEs-Tczets all the Professors $40; Naturalization
So; Practical Anatomy, $lO Diploma, So Payment re
quired in advance.
0rTa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-27
THE LANE COTTON MILLS.

These MILLS which were built by in 1861 an effort
Southern enterprise again under my control; and
prepared supply the trade with COTTON YARNS Nos
SIS 1875 packed in such proportions may be ordered,
and of the quality put up by prior TO the which ex'
ceed any ever offered in this market.
1t is KNOWN that while these Mills in my hands, the
product of attained reputation for superiority of
quality and fulness of weight-unequaled by any other
Yarns offered This reputation has been prostitued by
certain unprncped parties have not scrnpled
name and brand to inferior artice and urth
more learn that Georgia Yarns have been offered in this
Market as the product of my Mills
To protect myself and from such mpOEiiOnE,
have adoped trade mark which wi hereafter be placed
on each bale of my Yarns with the addition of my signature
on each pad label These Mills have agents Orders left
at No. 80 Union street, will be promptly executed.
L. N LANE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-27
J. H. HARDY, secrstaire d'Etat.

STATE OF LoU1sIAsA, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.,
New Orleans, August 6th, 1856, )
NETEEEER EA 81 Phillip Heiser HAS applied TO
w cancel his official bond as coroner III and Tor the
parish Of Orleans, to wit an ,oo
bond dated May the 1st, 1866 for the of $4,000
and Richard Lloyd securities each 9r the sum
S. 3 &c the said bond being conditioned for the faith
performance by the said Phillip Yeser OF his duties as
coroner aforesaid
Notice hereby given persons interested in the above
described bond show in writing at the office OF the
ton this advertisement why the said bond should not be
cancelled and annuled. =,
the independence of the United states the ninetyhrs
M J. MADISON WELLS.
By the Governor
J. H. HARDY, Secretary of State.
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA DEPARTEMENT EXECUTE,
Nouvele Orleans, lie aout 1866.
A TTENDU que Philippe Yeiser s'eAt adj
N resse auiuurdhui moi pour le cancellation de son
bond ocee magstrat de police intereure dams ct
pour la pRroisse d'Orleans, sBvoir-
Une obligation daee da mai 1866 pour la somme de
S25 600 sgues par Philippe Yeser CONNIE principal ct Gas
par Auch Watson ct Richard Lloyd CONNIE securities
chauu un pour de SS,3S 33S La de obligation
etant condolences pour Ia hdele execution, par lie de
Philippe Yeiser de devors CONNIE magsrat de police
iuterieure susdit-
la dite Obligation mOntrer eGr au bureau du
secretaire Etat pendant quatrevgtdX o1rs apres e
derner publication de Get avis les raisons pour esquees
dite obligation serat pas canceller ct annuller
Dopne sous lie de- HEtat de la lousi
siXeme jour daou 1856 ct independence oes las
o"s It 9u'''''' ing ]. MADISON WELLS.
| j. II. HARDY, secretaire dEtat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-27
ALBERT LYONS SCHOOL
Will Begin on Wednesday, Sept. 3, 1866.

Catalogues and general information may bo obtained of
Robert Pkln Esq, 10 Is Camp New Orleans or
by addressing Jos c. Robert Registrar Albert Lyon School
jackson Railroad.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-27
OFFICIAL.

STATE OF LOUISIANA, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
New Orleans, April 7, ls66 y
WHEREAS, application has been made f9
w for the canceling of the official Bond OF GdAkLo
F. WHITE as CLERK Fifth District Court OF New or
leans towt Bond dated the 2st of November lSg in
the sum Of five dollars sgued by Charles f. ite
MS principal Gabriel DeFerre and Felix Robin as secu
rites in the Of Five Thousand Dollars the conqi
lions Of said being for the faithful performance by the
said Charles F. White OF his duties Clerk aforesaid
Notice hereby given all interested IN the ABOVE
described Bond show in writing at the once OF the
Secretary Of State within ninety days from the last pubca
ton this advertisement why the said Bond should not oe
cancelled and snnuled: -. - , e
" j. MADISON WELLS.
By the Governor:
j. Il. HARDY Secretary of State
ErAr DE LA LOUISIANA, DEPARTEMENT DE LExEcUTfP,
NouvelIe- Orleans lie Avri 1866 s
A TTENDU multiplication IA etc taite pour
n cancellation du bond oIcie de Charles f. White
grer de Ia cnqueme Cour de district de la Nouyee
Une obligation datee du 81 Novenbre 1889 pour ID
somme 5000 signee par Charles f. White CONNIE prln
cpRl ct Gabriel De FERRET Felix Robin priHcipa
securities pour la de S5OJO la cite OBI
CATION eant CondtiOunee pour la hdele execution par
dit Charles +. White de devoirs CONNIE Hreler sus
] dit. ,-..
adte Obligation de montrer la cause en- ecrt nU h
egu dEtat pendant qu0tre vngdiH j0ur afe
Ia deTnere publication dc Get avis les rR5oAs nnr Iesguee
s dts obligation serat pas cancelee ct annulee
Dome main le sceaI dEtHta CONNIE sus6lt
ct de Independence de5 Etats-Unis, lie Quatre-vingt
! Par lie NoUVeFneuI. ,r,--,o,,- ,,--7rr q
| caor54aira dEl-et
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-27

" ENTUCKY UNIVERSITY,
a AND,
The home Henry Clay Pennsylvania University with
40 elegant grounds and number Of building
the sites THE colleges.
The location delightful heafu and in tie midst OF the
most refined and intelligent society.
Endowment, $4,000. Real Estate, 100000.
Il Corps of more than Twenty Instructors,
NOW IN OPERATION:
L COLLEGE OF ARTS, Nine Professors, Robert Graham
Ii AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE
of Kentucky, Eleven Professors, Jno Aug Williams A
i'll COLLEGE OF THE BIBLE, Three Professors, R.
Millegun, President
w COLLEGE or LAW Three Professors, N. c. John
V. GoM1ERGfAL DEPARTMENT with thorough bust
| ness instruction.
$25 Good Boarding. So 5Oo So week Session
| tegfns LIST OF October.
For Catalogues and further information, address
j. B. BOWMAN Regent,
Lexington Kentucky.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-27
WANTED.

EVAETED-To RENT A COMFORTABLE DWELL.
w ing house, convenient line Of railroad Address
Lock Box No 9J5 New Orleans Postocg stating and
location,
EUANTED-A YOUNG LADY DESIRES sITUA-
w tion teach in school pryHe family. Is cOmpe-
tent LaJIH and ali the bra Of English educa
on GoVd references given, Address Miss L.. Crescent
Office. -
TETANTED-A GOOD BOoK-BINDER, AT THE
w Office Of The Daily Clarion, Jackson, Miss
JTANTEn-TOP URCuASE-A COTTAGE HOUSE,
w containing sig eight rooms, dn Inai9 bu ldng win
kitchen servants attached. Address B. P, this
office, stating terms ard 10 ,ati1n.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-27

-Gallighnn's pills for ChIIIs and Fever
The testimonials attached the advertisement Of these Pills
are from gentlemen throughout the whole country
Their yeracty cannot questioned and places the merits Of
the medicine at beyond doubt and recommends it to pop
ular favor See the advertisement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-27

NOR Observation-Disclosures PLANTATION OFFER
IL for my Plantation in Kinds county, Miss lying o4
the Raymond and Galan road eight miles Southwest OF
RAYMOND This desirable place, containing nine
hundred and sixty about six HUNDRED cleared an9 under
rooms new negro quarters, good Gin House with all
outbudngs complete excellent water Tie land IS
mo y bottom lying both sides Of Talahaa Creek which
runs centrally through the tract About thirty hands could
worked advantage in the years crop The
negbohood is good one contiguous large fourishng
male and female Seminary and two Churches good
bargan il offered as am determined sell Any letters
directed to me Crystal Springs Copah county Miss or
to Messrs Harvey McMahOn Co, New Orleans, Will re
ceive prompt attention. ', :, n,,1nry
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-27
BOARDING.

DOONES WITH BOARD-AT NO 2i3 JULIA
H street near Dryades be obtained excellent Rooms
and Board with family where there children. tartc
ular attention will given the convenience of boarder
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-27
EoK sALE.,.F Fob sALE.....FOR SALE.

The side wheel steamer MARTHA E. ALLEN, as she now
lies at Agers She is in complete running order
light draugh with capacity for 100 bales Cotton and VIII
sold Low For further particulars and terms apply TO
L. A. FINLEY, JR., 90 Poydras street
~ Mobile Daily Times please copy six times and send Dill
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-27


pT,N5ahe4kF s34g m HHit sJ8 G1fYfEyf
gyEEJkEbtas &$Tpl MS$15 cE$F}HAFF~E4
- ss7zgsus7,y-z,u7,z,,,z
+
DTCATIONALs
= - = - =
NIT. SIT. RENEDIcTs ACA"LMA n
AYR CFoRyyRLy CEDAR GROVE)
Portland, Kentucky
IT, III, ,,.u
on the frst Monday of September The institution in which
taught all the branches o. Thorough edacaton IS con
Quoted by the sisters Of the L2reto institute Ie
are deiishtuy anu 'e1ieeuy On y-s c
river IN tny suputno o. Lou5s.le' 10 "t-" '''
slant aces, DS sns fotl,ana Sse' l,%' hoard and u
The Ghsrges Pe session o. nye in9a9 P ta
Extra charges are snada for Music-Voca the Harp
riaDo and GuitarDancng pa%ing and Painting ana Tor
f[eiISl LESSONS anu UfHa',eD''l y,
Of t ST pt b' WIZ y ~ Ws e 4 ieye'inG
r. Seyin Cain LoqsyiIei PAM yieT =, McGai!2ea
! NcNPSop New hIhany Il md 'I-''"' - ."
For rper annIy in Der,on ar by letter TO the
Mother Superior Mt st Benedics Academy Portland Ky.
yTyFTF sECnYD ANSUaT, SESSION
OF
ALBERT LYONS SCHOOL
VIII Begin on "wednesday, sept D. 1855
Catalogues and general information may be- obtained of
Robert Pkin Esq Is ana 10 Camp street New Orleans
by addressing Jos C. Robert Reg2trg Albert Lyons School
Chatawa, Pike County, Mississippi via New Orleans and
jackson Railroad.
= - -
MOUNT AUBURN
YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE,
This School has s. concluded its Tenth Year Its history
itii' 'o'1''i LN'I l 80 - ~ a-,oo
mas been one OF prosperity ana iowa ron 's
ment The last two years the daily average asNaAee uss
een more than two bunrsd and many have been refused
,.-....a- -. g ,..,-.r,,z.4f,,
abundance LOT want 81 accommodation
Is now pnaeF contract 10 Dc READY F occupancy ~ n
opening o! IHe Ia' ''S7ioN ~ ''e.''s'o' ~ - " -''-
r
Ahe "a NNpL''-A ''S'4N '
L., ,,t., ,o-,.- -,1.,,3, 54-. o,5 - "a ,,,-roce ia
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-27
LOTTERIES.
u ENTUCKY STATE
SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERY.
capital lPrlze, s1OO,OOo.

c. H. MURRAY & co.....,...............".MAN MANAGERS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-27
DK. RI. a. MCLEOD

mo sHIPPERs TO MEXICO.
Ell RUsTRoso. ..... BRILLIANT. -, Ell RUSTRoSO
1000 Cases Devoe's Brilliant Coal Oil,
IN BOND, CoLoRLEss AND oDoRLEss,
For sale by WOLF q fhEiiO'
50 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-27

Z OsT-IN THE STATE OF ALABAMA-THE FOL.
L. lowing described Certificates Of Cauai Bank atqck-
Certificate No 32ll dated NOV. %, 1850 issued to W. II
Certifea.s No 3y4 dated June 8 1851, issued to W P
Molett, for - shares stock.
Notice hereby given that application he's been made TO the
bank for new certificates, in the place Of those Lost
$780, JOHN q. MDLETT,
Administrator OF ". Z. hOlett deceased.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-27

MIDWAY SCHOOL,
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA,
WILSON c. N CARR JAMES NJ GARNET, N. A, Univ. Va)
Associate Principals.
The second session ofhis School will begin the first Mon
September and will June Both 1867 The course OF
study designed prepare boys rthe University Of Virginia
any other College, the practical business Of life
Special aitentions gven instruction in English Studies
and Book Keeping.
TKRMs-For Board Tuition sl5Jper halfesson payable
in advance. Wasting and Fuel furnished actual cost eact
pupil will bring his towels.
For circulars and further particulars address
WILSON O. N. CARR, Charlottesville, Va
JAMES NJ. GARNETT NJ. A, Junction, Hanover Co.. Va
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-27
SPECIAL NOTICES

Mississippi Steam Fire Company Eo.2.
Regular Monthly Meeting MONDAY August 9th, 1866, at
~ 0 clock r. NJ T. L. EARIIART,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-27

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
Session will begin the LIST day of October 1866
and end on the29th of June, 1867.
Professor of Latin and Second Professor of Law will be
appointed 18th August VIXEN the organization Of
the Departments of Law and Medi
ca-w be fully reestablshed the enlarged basis
before the war.
The entire expenses the Academic Student exclusive
of text books clothing pocket money amount to $3.50
currency per of months of the Law Student
1855, and of the Medical Student, to 1895.
For catalogue giving details for special information
address S. MAuPIN,
Chairman of the Faculty
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-27

TINE SECOND ANNUAL SESSION
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-27

Removal-The Office OF the New Or
leans opeouses Great Northern Railroad has oeen re-
moved to No 50 CANAL STREET, near Old Levee
Ir,9f Isf6 GEO W sQUIREs Secretary.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-03
RARBARISM.
rom lhe \. y. Journnl o. Commerce.

From the n Y. Journal of Commerce.
There needs no visit TO the far dis
tant islands if one would sec the outbursst
of barbarism in human nature. Il is unneces-
sary for Radical philanthropists tosearch the
Southern States from end 10 end for instances
OF depravity, nor is il all worth their while
to manufacture stories to prove that there
are bad men and crowds Of bad men, even to
mobs of bad men, in this country Chicago
furnishes terrible picture Of American
civilization. We do not remember, in the
books Of travel which describe the most
savage nations, anything more thoroughly
barbarous than the accounts we read in Chi
cago papers Of an occurrence at a Chicago
horse-race a few days ago.
The excitement had become intense in
the crowd before the last heat There were
omiuous threats from numerous voices.
Darkness came on. The rival horses and
their drivers disappeared in the gloom.
Only one reappeared. The other driver
was murdered on the course. The crowd
were utterly reckless Of the poor mans fate.
Their bets were all they cared about In
stead of seeking the body, they rushed 10
the Judges and demanded decision of the
race The scene is described as one only
6t for pandem0nium. We shudder as we
read it. Then We have horrible accoun
Of a brutal fight between policemen and
men they attempted to arrest in the night.
The common theory seems 20 be that the
driver was murdered in order to defeat his
horse IN the race. The whole story Of this
scene in Chicago is enough 60 make one sick
Of his very nature, when he reflects that
there are men on whom our boasied ciyili-
zation has laid its full effect. and that the
barharism is that Of part Of the population
Of a city in which, more than in any other,
are daily published false and fabulous
stories designed to prove the harbarism Of
their neighbors.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-03
MISERY IN OUR MIDST.

From the Montgomery gAla.) Advertiser.
Outside Of the question ofhumanity, some
things around Montgomery require prompt
attention in order 10 prevent calamity coming
upon the entire community. II may per
haps not be known 10 some who rarely 60
beyond the range where business or inclina-
ton calls them, that this city is belted in
with hampers. Around the Montgomery
and West Point depot, and running down to
the rivers edge, in an entirely malarlous
district. are many cabins, filled with sutier-
ing people. In the vicinity of the old Ala
bama and Florida railroad are more Of the
same class. As an example Of many to be
met with we mention one near the West
Point depot, where, in room l6x24 feet,
yesterday were huddled together in rags,
sickness and misery, ten human beings
women and children. None of these were
we'll and six we're down with chills, ulcera-
ted sore throals and erysipelas. An elabo-
ration Of their condition is useless-it Is the
same old story Of want, wretchedness and
death which has been exemplited in all
crowded communities.
How they live is mystery-that they
suffer and will die in their present distressed
condition does not admit Of doubt. These
people cannot live on what is not enough
for one, without that state Of health which
hunger and want is sure to produce. How
they came TO be in their present condition
is not to be asked. There they are, and any
one who desires can see for themselves. If
they have been drawing rations from the
under present regulations they
cannot expect il after this week. Some of
them are unable to work, and doubtless
great many of them are in their present
because Of disinclination to better
themselves. Some mode of relief should
be adopted on the ground Of public safety,
because it affords the cholera a splendid
place at which to hold high carnival and
against his threatened approach every ave
nue. should be closed.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-03
IuE FEDERAL DEAD Iv TrrNrssrr

The FEDERAL DEAD IN TENNESSEE
A correspondent Of Northern journal.
writing from this city, says:
! have had conversation with Chaplain
EARNsHAw recently, and have learned
facts in relation TO the dead, which may be
interesting to the public. He has given the
subject very careful attention, and estimates
the whole number Of deceased loyal soldiers
in the military division Of Tennessee is
100000. OF these, $4,000 will be buried in
the National Cemetery at Nashville; II, 600
at Memphis 1900 at Knoxville; $500 at
Corinth; $500 at Fort Donelson $500 at
Pittsburg Landing; 5000 at Chattanooga;
and 5000 at Stone River. OF tie other
cemeteries in this military division / have
no definite information.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-03
THE CATHOLIC CEIUECEt AND THE
FREEDMEN.

From the Augusta Constitutionalist.l
Early in the coming month council OF
the Catholic Bishops in this country is TO be
held in Baltimore, 10 take into cOnsidera-
ton certain matters affecting the welfare of
the Church. This council, assembled by
order of the Pope, has especially commend
ed to it the subject Of religious instruction
among the late slaves Of the Southern
States. Pope PIUs TX is said to feel a very
great interest in the extension Of the faith
among the freedmen, and in one of the
Catholic papers it was stated not long since
that ways and means to accomplish this end
would be one of the great ends, if not in
deed the chief purpose of this ecclesiastical
GonvOcation.
Bishop VERoT, whose diocese includes
this State and Florida, has lately issued a
pastoral letter to his clergy which inculcates
upon them the importance Of attending to
the morals and religious training of the
freedmen in very strong terms. While the
institution of slavery remained the Bishop
was a steadfast opponent of abolition ideas,
and in this letter does not fail even now TO
administer wholesome rebuke TO those
whose continued agitation has done so much
harm TO both black and white. Slavery,
however, he SAYS forbade the instruction of
the blacks except to a very limited degree,
and in the wiping away by emancipation Of
this restrictive legislation great opportunl-
ty he thinks is presented for extending the
influence of the Catholic Church that ought
not to be neglected.
This seems also, in brief, the sentiment Of
the whole Catholic hierarcy upon the sub
iect and an increased zeal for the propoga-
tion of its belief may be regarded as one of
the effects of the changes wrought by the
late war. Knowing the immense power
welded by the Catholic church in any given
direction. and seeing how a controlling in
nnenee over the minds Of the freedmen
could be Of very great future benefit TO the
South, il is not surprising that the Northern
press should, to a considerable extent, be
hostile to this attempt. The New York
Herald, in particular, looks upon the move
with great suspicion, and not long since de-
voted an elaborate article to its discussion,
taking Of course, an uniavorable view.
In the whirl Of greater events it is not
likely, however, that there will be much
opposition to the efforts Of the Church, and
those who know the indomitable energy OF
its clergy, may reasonably anticipate great
results from its present design ere many
more years have gone over. How far the
present membership Of the freedmen with
some of the Protestant denominations, will
be an obstacle to the efforts Of the Catholic
priests, il is not easy TO say, but as effort on
the one side will beget effort on the other,
the result, 50 far as the freedmen are con-
cerned, will be to secure them amuch greater
share Of attention from the ecclesiastics Of
all the more prominent denominations, and
this much, at least, will be found to work
equal benefit to them and to the white pop
ulalion Of the South.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-03


A GERMAN journal gives list of de-
throned Princes who now live in different
parts of Europe First, there is DoN MIGUEL
dethroned in 1880, who resides in Germany,
having married German princess; next,
the Count DE CHAMBoRD, in exile since
$780, residing generally in Austria, With
him may be Joined the ORLEANIsT Princes,
who reside mostly in England LEOPOLD
and FERDINAND, Of Tuscany, FRANCIS v, of
Modena, and ROBERT, Of Parma, were driven
from their States in 1859. The first three
reside in Austria, the last in Switzerland.
The following year Francis ii was sent to
increase the list Of retired Kings. In 1862
King 0THo, of Greece, was driven from his
throne King GEORGE, Of Hanover, the
Elector FREDERICK WILLIAM, of .Hesse,
the Duke ADoLPH, Of Nassau, have been
Just added to the list which may be further
augmented by the addition of Prince
CoUzA, who now resides in Paris, and the
Prince Of AUGUsTENBU8G, who lives in Ba-
varia.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-03

rHE PARTY OF MORAL h,EAs.-PmL-
LIPS threatens impeachment, and the block,
BRowNIow torteh and turpentine, FoRNEY
ciyilwar, SHERWOOD murder, STEVENS the
penilentiary Of hell, HUNNIcuTr death and
helL The latter, at Albany said in his
speech to the Radicals, railroad employees
and boys gathered about the station:
II the next Congress does not give Us
universal suffrage, we will roll up our sleeves
and pitch in, and we'll have the damnedesi
revolution the world ever saw