davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31
speecb of yohn a. AIIderdice.

Mr. John A. Allderdce before the Union Club Of New
Castle Delaware August "a, thoroughly reviewed Demo
crako legislation during the Rebellion IN that S;ate LIS
closing remarks as follows:
In vau have sought the record Of the Democratic party Of
Delaware for single act during the Rebellion wnlch
sholid entte 1t 10 DabDc confidence as being t ny 70 h
Union Formally 1t professed in words such II en- snip Da.
every act sed profession do not that there were
not Democrats who IN the struggle desired the success OF
tue Government but they than neurazod their position
by destroying its moral power at the SPEAK OF
te leaders aud the party who also the rulers OF
Che State Failing for the reasons have annded 10 IN az
ding star tho Rebel flag they esorted TO the next best
means 10 their friends in the South Ihey refused 20
aid tbs Rational Government in its effort 10 thwart treason
Whatever moral force they commanded freely given 10
the Rebels against the rgbtfa authority OF the Re-
public 10 the Spring Of 1901 was dangerous IN many paIs
Of thu State 70 raise the National emblem Those who len the
State 6ght In the Rebel army were Democrats and they
bavs returned members in good standing OF tnat
party organization and acknowledged by the party as
who will now vote Democratic ticket as the exponent Of
those principles.
Tbs Democratic party Of Delaware decred every measure
81 the Union Its representatives in Washington voted
every proceeding by which loyal people sought to
sustain the unity and integrity Of the Nation Every means
Ia thoss 10 whom was confded places Of power and trust
They denounced despots and tyrans Every mistake
or Improper subserns charged directly against the
Victories ere the clouds dependency. All the wild tales
f barbasm charge upon gallant armies BY their
were listened 10 with willing ears. while the ven atese9
st IN the land treatment which would disgrace 1be OF
ssvsges received with incredibly. -
These the who govern Delaware to-day Tbese are
The who now seeking to Obtain power IN our
ooQno that they may destroy the very results OF victory
VIII you aid them In maintaining rule In Delaware' or VIII
you seek hide away tho mark Of doyay inflicted upon
her, and strive replace her proud jewels os by tne tean
0Qstodiaas Of her honori
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31

At large Union meeting held at Shelbyvlle, Tenn,
Col William B. Stokes stated facts in regard to
Mr. Johnsons change Of principles We quo!s tas follow
ing extracts; Sv~~~~'~sr~~
II was prejudice that changed this and time now that
s put away this prejudice not afraid OF their coming
moon an equality any let's them ahead Of him In
1ks scais intelligence and moral worth his fault
sud che who thus succeeds has right do be be
eys, 80 black said thst allowed TO vote they win In
rmsrry With whtes say that they did vote and did not
ktermarry Why do the Who now profess such lore for
Andrew johnson want to bang Stevens and SUMNER John
Zoe Il the father OF Radicals BE said 70 Gov shky tnat
ksy caxht 10 let the negroes vote in Miasspp NOT that
% vented them TO do on principle perhspe out ne tnen
bought they wond be snsuehssd any way and he w
Nraa sumner Stevens would beat him for PRESIDENT
Itsys from John Wentworth scene showing Andys idcss
tails matter. Al the time Of the Inauguration OF MI Ian
condition 10 escort Mrs Lincoln 70 the Inauguration ball az
u Wa customary for the cePresdent 10 do aud Nj bum
per performed that piece Of gaanty for the occasion Well
}hsrs negro living in Nashville BY the Of Hickman
bat soeount 70 said Of similarity Of appearance he Is
ealsd Burnside. he had gone with Andrew johnson 10
Washington and s The Of the latter vent With hin
sad Doottle and Wentworth 10 the ball -
sohnsoa said 1T Vice President Of the Cntsd stass
I've be,p sworn In by Cd Now there sits Sumner with the
Dozen and am plain Andy johnson He tax OF being
snd 70 the nigger Why practice what profess" nd
es actually introduced BrTnsd the genemsn there present
this for the benefit OF those who are crying
johnson and about niger equality Laughter and applause
have been up North and those who were Federal sders
Fsnd unit almost. and the Union party will most
AssR2ly ssry ia s0nlsg slss.!s2s a.! h' gfi.l'aa,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31
TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENCE.
"TBy MILLIONS OF AMERICANS IN THE SOUTH.

"Tgy MILLIONS OF AMERICANS IN THE SOUTH
f,ae Editor u TAs ~ y. TribBn,
Sir: Mr. Raymond OF The Times who wrote and read
the long and windy address at the Hippodrome at Phhde
p. says that there millions Of unepresented Amer
caus In the SOUTH II he that there are 100000 OF
whites In the States unrepresened account OF their
treason he has missed II full 6OoOo as by the census oil
e tho white population Of the eleven seeded States was
sbo1t which take Tennessee and West IT.
gnn an tue number OF whites now nnepresented wi be
onT about 900 900 SO much his knowledge OF statistics
or Tor coz honesty. 800
n1weYer he that there are ten millions OF Amori'
oans in the South unrepresented including rhs and blacks
he about correct But Ia Raymond IN favor OF representa-
ton and suffrage all 1t wond seem So as he pleads mo
dsconvert 10 negro suffrage Universal Amnesty Unyer'
sal ,Surage Good for Raymond Has he turned another
OF ia he about TO forsake the company Of Rebels
aud again act with the 10y al party Yours truly wv
NfE York Aug. 81, le66.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31
A FROZEN WE'LL IN VERMONT.

To a. Editor Of The ~ TrbHn@
suu Some years ago astonishing facts were pub
lshel IN relation to well in the town Of Brandon VI In
digghg 10 find ice found between 80 and I" feet
below The surface read the facts at the time OF their publ
eaoi md being Brandon lately went to visit the well
and o,.an noNedae Of the facts from personal ooseyaoh
TIE yeH Ia situated outside Of Brandon village southwest
2artr OF me-more ess-from the railroad depot lhe
f the owner Ia Andrew Tromblee. The wen near ~
II 10 said that there about three feet OF water
e at The leo rises feet above the water ning anu
c6pf ng tie well TO suoh thickness that II 10 sometimes
difct the bucket through let down the bucket
which boosted and dropped several times by Doy 70
breskthe Ice from the surrounding mas which wns done
and k Wa drawn ID Ia hs water, iglc10A Vi t3 Fa.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31
ANDREW JOHNSON AND JOHN rYLSs.

To IRE Editor At The ~ l. Tribunal
SIR: When living in Philadelphia at the time Oh
John Tylers aposacy met dag IN Chestnuts aaons
Democratic politician. who In answer 20 question O nus
90 bot bo thought OF IT, replied ITO be candid With you
"a admir-. hs treason and despse the Gator 1t strikes me
nat his must be the sentiment Of all honorable Democrats. II
So how mserably low has Andrew Johnson anent nave
believe that In the ranks OF the nOerio
marty were very many who would always despse q
traitor How followed Andy Johnsons pseas
c,ssor History tells us. May not fear At Andrew
johnson Ike hs brother Tyler die as be did traitor 20
his country And Is this not oreshsdoVeI ~ Ee!noau au
dressi l am Sir. yours sincerely
Lanesulile Conn. Aug. %. 1906.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31

MISSIONARY WORK IN NEw. YoRK.-The City Mis-
sion held their monthly meeting wednesday evening In the
Duane NJ F. Church. Hudson near Springst. A. r. Wet
more esa oe President the chair Several OF the mic
sonarie brief statements Of their observations aud sx
Derence, In visiting cholera aud typhus fever pateats aa1
he poor scx and suffering generally 10 tenement houssA
hospitals prisons &C. aud tho happy results OF
erf among all u people The Rev. GeoseJ Mngtna
sperntenien. Of Missions spoke OF the Morayan hssoa
among thousands u Germans the Eleventh ara ana
Ina Ngsiop Station among he IRISH the FoueentA
Ward and OF the encouraging progress OF the WORK ms
chairman ref rrcd the Old DGsnest Ohurch 10 zoe
TNh Ward a-d ia with the operations u the
civ Tract Society In s]l2 The Rev T. b. smith The par
tor the church his hearty appreciation oil the oo
sct II the meeting aud BIS great interest IN the lroceednss
of the eyenngshs sympathy with the ndefatglbe mi.oa-
aries biz best wishes for their Continued sgcces from
he report II abois performed by the city missionaries ~
gather the following statistical facts 900 missionary yisl
az meetings persons induced % attend churches and u
sou Pop children brought sunday school, l2 Bibles snA
Testaments given away. and - 800 tracts distributed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31

eon ofIsss The old men not want 10 again send their
sons down here to fight great battles over again
r oo many vacant chairs and too many DeIeaFed nears
cin.eyn about those Northern fresdes TO- allow OF TINS
Government being again given into Tie SooIo us
o. as ~ iis strife nnd bring another war, the result
hb osbpno be doubtful The South has suffered enough
,o1 Cod knoys and now let have peace. based upon
b ops possible terms conformity to the great psncp''
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31
speech of Gen. Moorhrad.

A large Union meeting hold at Birmingham, PENN
on the 25th and addressed by r. b. Carnahan' esq.,
and Gen j. K Moohead candidsto for Congress IN tho
XXId District. Gen Mooghead said he had received
letter day or two before from disabled soldier VINO
filed the position Of clerk Of the departments at wash
iurop The letter stated that few evenings ago nearly ell
the in the different Offices met tor the purpose Oh taxing
action n regard Soldiers anC Sacs Convention which
will meet In Ptsbnrgh the 2ih r. ptember. After the
matter HAD boon discussed for f person present.
said tina, in case they compromised Themselves the PRESIDENT
might insist upon having them all discharged IRON heT posi-
tnns This remark brought onearmej soldier 70 MS IeeI
who exclaimed, II hold office at tic cost oil principea
let the Office go Mr.. Csnabaus able and manly address
bore ami testimony TO the fact that he was member OF inc
same brigade and his would meet with the sanction OF
every honest and true in tho country.
The General stated that although the fighting hsd been
stopped Rebellion had not yet been put down lie was
member Congress when the Rebels proclaimed the doctrine
secession and retired from the Union lie had warned
them that they would be forced 10 return 10
their allegiance but they boldly ay0weG their determination
10 carry on the the knife and after long and bitter
struggle they had been subdued The Rebels bad forfeited
thei lives aud property and willing to come back upon
any terms Congress would ask Tue southern States would
have reconstructed and:he Union rtetabshed bat Tor
the anxiety OF the Democratic party to get hold OF tho ren
of government They began to think the Republican parry
was them aud unless they could do something
TO concentrate their power they wOnd lose thor position
The project assimlang with the traitors OF the Sosh was
then proposed and the issues which now divide the Ms
ton decided upon Fortunately however. the trainers
Of the Constitution had placed in 1t for Its own protec
ton prorvaoD aud the efforts Of Its enemies TO destroy
Ii would prove futile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31
MEETING OF The CosaagssIosAL IyvEsrIoArtse

MEETING OF The CONGRESSIONAL lgvBsTIGArt~o
CoyMu1rR-The Committee appointed under authority OF
ont resolution OF tie Houses Of Congress to investigate
United States have commenced their services IN this city
Their sessions private and the results arrived a. VIZ nos
made known gni the Committee reports to congress 81 w
next session. The following the names OF he
the Committee, On part of the Senate; MI Edmuhos
Mr. W ilsms Mr. Baekiew On the part OF me Rouse o.
Represen,ayeg. Mr.. Hal, Mr Schenek. Mr.. > j. Randall
Mr. Jenckes Mr. John l.. Thomas The joint re'o1atios
uuder which the Committee Is acting Is IS follows
condition Of the United states drnanas as
.,s Of tiz sn departments Of the government "
r earliest from th9 burden on excessive tssuon -
b.s,, there 10 believe that in many departments o. the
service for long tms et'ei a W. Yy iYs R
allow sn,e and Ia ohss unnecessary aud wteI expsndurss
therefore,
Rs,o,ei by TIE Hrs Of Representations (s Senate eonsur-rsh
be senate Of the House to be styled The
Joint Select Coma Retrebchmsn' that d eomse oe
in.ruc the expenditures IN al the branches Of os
,.cs III tie Uatsd whether and whsA
ought 10 be boshsd whether and what saaries
slowsnssi 30 rslues what are tEs method. o.
in pubic SCENTS Ia tie care ana
wL.tS. .ny or other have hesa OF are en-
poyrd In the service without authority Of sw %
AMI how what sreni the expenses o. ns
the country may aud ought 70 De slLs s .nnsnmsois
10 tbs public service made 70 proves 1 49,
subordinate ocers sfer due examination oy piope ma.
continuance In Office during spsensi a lsn.,sd 70, hss
purpose withdrawing tbs public seI'les u' -
Of political party PATRONAGE ana a.h ~
and statements 10 rrfrsncs 10 me 10000
the public and oil seolnts relating thereto Ih' n,
mss be authorised during the 81 Congress p
persons aud aud b bill or ohsrw"c st :.
committee may sppOn. scetk for the tsm Of 'h MOUTHS anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31
"rHBY sr0oP TO CONQUER PERHAPS.

To ts Tdit0T of fhe Y. r. ITDHHr
SIR: SEQ great deal Of boating in certain pa
pers OF the unexlmped unanmiy OF the late gathering az
Philadelphia strong point Is also ride OF 'he cneeiu'
scou,e.ceroe Of the er Rebels thin give you the
nation Of the action rather tHaeoF OF the o1ute.
delegates had occasion the afternoon ana evening Va
Tnday aer the preliminary organization to circulate eh
tensyey among delegate Al toe continental hote a
unayodaoly heard group OF Southerners discussing tne
ustonH There seemed be something dlsagIeeOOs PO
nosed y somebody which Of the group were
mo Finally one OF Them IA confidential manner ana IN an
nnierore OF voice, said: We slOop 70 e0RqH" tEo'
il responded several thus ending the corto,e:sY Ius II
seems to ne tho of their course lh"y nave S0
tany soop,d whether to conquer remain 70 Oe seen
Respectfully yours. W.
Brooklyn, August %. 1860.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31
Eii.s.sta N. j., Aug. 81. 1896.

THE PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION AND THE PBNIANs.
To Ne EIiio, Of The ~ y. rnbpH@
sm: Win you please supply an account of the ac-
ton Of tho PHILADELPHIA Convention the subject Of British
American Neutrality Lawsi The resolutions proposed by
Gen Carroll Of NewYork must have met the approval OF
the New York politicians their proposer known disciple
Of The Richmond bsgg school, and his friend Church was on
The Committed on RESOLUTIONS 1t IL not likely the resolution
would have been without their consent As was NOT
reported Il been suppressed II So BY whom and
on WAT aceountt Wa IL Of Seward and johnson
became interered with their policy toward England
or was on account the restored Rebels because the irish
sosd by the Unlon and ts hagi Sir yours respectfully
An AMERICAN FRESHMAN.
Nfr YcTk Aug, IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31

@ ly than IL previous ytop but the southsrn proya.,
Of that and through Cenra the
u.arss Of the Danube and The Pb snd IN many Of tbs msS
the and extent OF e epidemic
threatening learned
raoe 10 other
Dracticed by the sanitary o6ie,ts Of Jour Board
Respectfully s1bmitlei L. HASA. N D e..
Corresponding S1sy 81 e.
Thu Bo1.l hen adjourned FOR wee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31

Edifor ~ l.
SIR: In the first column Of tn5 morning
Tsats tie following heads occur P'aef gag, -
cntv and Autloriy TRronsiou, hs Land Ia the SKIN
o NAV Ia touns the heads" More DigGrbane1 on H
ra,,rn SIo-,-TJ,ops Orirsd from Richmond Can you IN
form me Which truth and which the e Also S N1
ask Mr. RAYMOND IL be willing to stake his reputation '
veracy ami Judgment on the truth Of the first extract
M YayL Aug 90 1906 Yours truly, T. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31
PARADE OF THE FIRST DIVISION FOR PRESIDENT
JOHNSON.

To ne Edit,r ofls " Y. Trbrna
SIR: understand that there las been an order Is
ued for parade OF the First Division National Guard OF
New York to escort President johnson around the CITY, as
militia man. think swnds to call out ioOO io!ai men W
n,rede for such man as President Johnson or TO suit tue
yhim of any politician. But the Common Coahcl eechus
thew have guest with whom they want TO curry aVor u'
ob thousands citizens Of time and money ani CAUSE oe
less expeuse to AL upon the people say this an ouras
ud feel confident express the opinion OF nearly IA Tue
men IN III! r's'ui'H' A Mrxpsa OF I'D Rg5nEST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31
STATEN ISLAND.
ALLEaEp raspr ON AN gxcCaslos

Andrew McAvoy of Stapletol. Staten lslanl Ta
YESTERDAY arrested by ooor u tho Fifty first Precinct %
The complaint Of William Purdy The complainant states thai
on 22d instant the prisoner company with man nam
Powers relieved him Of his god watch aud chain valued
$50 while raOOnl ght excursion around Staten Island
He before the justice 5tapeton who commte!
hm Jail detalt Of sOOJ bl for TRIAL before the 9rana
.Iur NJ Richmond County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31
PRESIDENT JoHssoy's EGorIsM.

To hs Editor Of The ~ y. Tribune
SIR: President Johnson, in his reply to the delega-
ton Of the Philadelphia Convention makes aluon to himself
100 times speech OF about 10 minutes In the following
manner viz, "In Is mentioned sirfy sish times, my
hhash times me only FOURTEEN times This sufficient
Of A. il self sulicioncy. Yours, &C., FL.
PlsinEeid, ~ T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31

which very clear and pure moro than could wen swa
low continuously. o account Of Its GOODNESS . - A.
surely this Of natures curiostes AZ tne same e
Il is one Of natures profound mysteries when twas ns
brought public notice some OF tie learned rom quo
England coeres went IT, but they could not gree
thelr theozhg upoa Can any explain 'hs
Yours, 60, o'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31
"AypRgw, SAVE Nh OR SINK"

T. Ne Editor Of The ~ L. Tribune
SIR; To ascertain how the great work OF "Upheay-
ng goes our Conservative city II only
20 e Al the vendors OF One week before the meeting
OF the Great Upheavng" party a, Philadelphia tho stand
near the depot distributed TO their regular customers 9o
copiss Of Ts Times and 80 Of The TRIBUNE August 90
T,sss Is; TRIBUNE 40 Who shall there not grea.
uphesving going which continued long will make the
Little Joker" cry out, Andrew. Save Me- or Sinkp
Truly yours,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31
Tho Philadelphia Conveniion'
AN UypUBLrsHED ADDRESS.

r, q. Efi.,r afh'N " Tri5uH@
Sra: happened to know that the President OF the
PHILADELPHIA Convention received Tuesday last letter OF
which take the liberty to send Jon copy He will not IL
challenged deny IT, Its advice on the whole pretty
vel followed but the Convention forgot to give the reason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31

Z congratulate myself that i

odspesd In this good work oonsratulsts myself that
have been permitted participate In these holy objects ana
rsy Olaf God NAV bless them the fullest extent OF your
rsbes thank you gentlemen for the courtesy you have
raosiysd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31

The NEW GERMAN HosptrAL.-Ihe ceremony "
laying the cornsrstoa, Of no GeFmin H'ap'" "
seVentysevsn,h 81, OF whi,h description has oesn sV'n
tbs TRIBUNE Wi. take place Monday. '7p,e@oef AZ
O'clock noon pie Mo AZ JonOss WOOD vi '"9' aai~
dsse.l.a u .bc Nov York rururefeu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31
John ~. bot. on the Philadelphia Convention


The CulpepDer Va Journal prints the following;
SUNDAY MORNIsG. Aug. 10 1868
DEAR SIoFRR, ;ome down and dinner With me.
am spelling S,cesh talk hbout your Pbdephis
Convention and PLATFORM how the whole South Ike whipped
spsnies made 20 take back seatsi tm mouths eod
allowed to speak word 10 ear DIRT, 70 ul!op IN ne mire
God that the divine institution was destroyed
"that the Union moro sacred than before the ~"
bellion;" THAT there was no right III any state or
Dns be repudlated and the National debt be paid ths tie
Federal soldiers sailors must be taken o. and re-
wsrded for whipping the South aud oil this said and DONE
this Illuminating sell sultiiouton submitted TO- for little
ashamed OF this SIGtbern megnness always gave your
party credit for bOdneSs and determination tnOugb Wholly
destitute OF either principle OF honest!-Oui aa ior !o,r
fellows human nauTewhat will not bread ana otier 90
am glad Of course TO have you all side to come 10
PLATFORM but does not increase respect Tor my np
cipes though consent 10 act in eoGcraton with
them AT the po-not knowing how may be betrayed.
for larger supply Of "brqd and bEr offered from some
other quarter and the County Of Cupppe too yenF own
20 wait upon the President for coDgratuaiion on the
absolute sTrresdfr the edEiHg IN. The st@g .2-ias
rfed" Democracy South This last performance mat
have been intended personal compliment 20 mo as
citizen of Cupepper put no other Interpretation upon H.
thank the gentlemen for their kind confederation: 10 return
for which give way 10 Mr. Barbour take him in the 'uure
as leader long lie sticks 70 The track Come down
and stulate the great triumph OF my principles
TIE surrender Of Lee and Johnston 30 Grant aud sherman
(hO could Ley themselves was As nothing IN comparison
with This rolyEtgry mineral unanimous surrender OF the Sc
cesb Democracy Thanks to DOoAtte be Is DO Little
no longer than the armies OF tie Cned
poor Union men first frightened into this trouble aud then be
trayedi We can take hen back sy Htr" can Dc "INa
again. -,
II you come bring with you late Richmond papers; Il
not send them By the bearer want to see bow they take their
Humiliation. YOuFs fraternaly, hereafter. :, ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31
FATAL HArcuw.r AccrpEsr.-Patrick walsh .

FATAL HATCuwAY AcCIDENr.-Patrick Walsh,
sborer employed this Government sorshouse at the corr"
OF Washington and Hubsrss was instantly killed yesterday
afternoon by falling down the hstohway from the h door .
the bottom the building Deceased attempting 20 ws
plank across the hachway wien be accidentally fL lac
body removed TO the morgue. at Bellevue hospns.
whore coroner NsumanE v bold inquest Walsh iyed -
the Of Crosby ani Broomess He leaves WIG AA'
thrse children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31

IT'S true that have but little loft to us that We impo7
ehed bat we least share panoe with those who
have lost ALL To record the OF those who fought for
70 pefpsuas the history OF The gallant troops given by
Stale TO the common cause extend aid 20 tose who
disabled and 10 those whose protectors e ID the var are the
p9b, plrpasa Of Y9aI proposed Association. Wsh yog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31
FRIDAY, AUGUST 81. 1865.

ton Of taxation but the fact OF their not being able to per-
form this duty docs not release them from Its obligations but
does not take away from them the benefits OF loyal sa
ton.
Tho principle that representation be without proper
qualifications be applied to other beside that
Of loyalty which may DO Of groat moment to the life OF the
Republic CIVIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-31
wurou "a TRUE AID WHICH Is FAusR'

Foac's CrO,,irg, Ohio.