davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-07
FROM CANADA.
Threats OF AssassinatiOn-AnO or
Raid-Fenian Mass Meetings.

Threats OF AssassinatiOn-AnOth or
haid-Fenian Mass Meetings.
New YORK, Nov. 6.-The Herald's To-
ronto special says: Mr.. Harrison, Queens
Counsel, received an anonymous letter from
Cincinnati detailing the intention of a party
Of Fenians who are en- route to Toronto to
assassinate all officers of the Assizes con-
cerned in the sentence of Lynch and Nc
Mahon. Considerable dissatisfaction pre-
vailed among the Catholics at the acqulttal
of Lumsden.
Another raid was expected from Buffalo
on Saturday night during the Fenian
demonstrations on the arrival of the cap
tured arms recently returned by President
johnson. Do sJiir'..on
Mass meetings among the Brotherhood
were held in Buffalo and Indianapo-
lis on Saturday night, in which retaliatory
measures were threatened in case ofthe ex-
ecutiOn of Lynch and McMahon. A new
trial for Mcmahon and Lynch will be ap-
piled for during the week.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-07

REASONS WHY THE
AMERICAN WATCH
.ua(lIIND dN LID dH p
MADElAT WALTHAM, MASS, ,
Is THE REsF.

ltiSpsds on the best principle. IL frame is
composed Of SOLID PLATES. NO jir can inter-
fere With the harmony It's working, and no sud-
dsnshock San damage its machinery. Every piscO
is made and finished By macL inery dtself famous
for rs novelty as ws as for i and iS
thSrsfoFo properly made. The watch 10 what all
meohaniSm should be- ACCURATE. SIMPLE,
STRONG AND ECON0 MICAL. Except, some
high grader, too costly for general use. foreign
watehes are chiefly made BY women and boys. Such
vstshel are sornpoSed Of several hundred pieces,
scr" - and rvsted together and require constant
repairs 10 keep them - kind of order. All per-
sons who have carried 'AncrsS," ''lepne," and
english Patent Ls'ns." are perfectly we'll AWaIO
Of thstruth Of this statement. .oI ttf.1al.
tths beginning Of our enterprise. more than ton
years ago, IL was our hrst object TO make . tn u
Oukhly Eeod low Irissd watch for the million. 70
take the plsce Of thoss foreign impositions the re-
fuse Of foreign factories. which wore entirely un-
SAlsAbls At home and perfectly worthless every
Whsns. ~ 3 o.. 80. .i..Ia..i. as.f-...rr rir, III.
HOWELL we have accomplished this, may be un-
derltocd from the fact that after 10 many ye.rs Of
public trial. We now make MORE THAN HALF OF
ALL THE WATCHE5 SOLD IN THE UNITED
bTATES. and that no others have ever given such
universal satisfaction. While this department Of
our businssS ID continued with increased facilities
fotpprfset work, We are At present snGsEsd in the
manufacture Of watches Of the very HIGHEST
GRAVE KNOWN TO CHRONOMETRY, uu-
squslsd By anything hitherto made BY ourselves,
and unsurpaSSsdb by anything made in the world
For this purpose We have the ampest facilities. We
have erected an addition to our main building ex-
pre1sly for this branch OF our business, and have
hllsdit with the bot Workmsn in our service. New
machines and appliances have cen constructed
which perform their work with consummate delicA-
eyAnd sxAetnsss. Tho choicest and most approved
nAtsrialI only are used, and we challenge compar-
iSon between this grade Of our work and the finest
imported ehronometSrs. We do not pretend to sell
urvstchSs for Lrss MONEY than foreign watches,
but We do assert without fear Of contradiction that
for the SAM MONEY our product is inoonpArAb y
superior. All our WSiches, Of whatever grade. arc
fully warranted. and this wArrantse Is good at all
tDeS against NJ or our agents In oil partS Of the
world. 1i 'lr.' af .a.snT..t .f.r8
CAUTloN.-The public arc cautionsd to buy
Snly Of dealers AL persons selling coun.
tsrfeits will be prosecuted. ts n,s sfrs.
.tss ROBBINS 4 &APPLETON,
AGENTS, FOR The AMERICAN v ATCH co.
ol, Is4 broadway, New York.
novl-d&wln l'' 'IT' = :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-07
From Now orleans.

New ORLEANS, La, Nov. 6.--Gov. Wells
appointed Geo. Chadwick Commissioner to
the Paris Exposition. vice sH.W. Palfrey,
lost on the Evening Star.
The Episcopal Bishops ofVermont, Ala
bama and Mississippi, have arrived and
B. Wilmer as Bishop of Louisiana, in
place OF Bishop Polk, Killed near Atlanta
during the war. Dr.. Wilmer arrived this
evening.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-07
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

Funeral OF Capt. TOwnscnd-The In.
SurrectiOn In China-U. s. Revenue
Collector Indicted.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 5.--Further China
news of Sept. 1st, says that the funeral of
Captain Townsend, Of the U. S. steamer
Wachusett, was largely attended by Off
rials and private gentlemen.
Twenty Chinese are supposed to have
perished by the burning of the steamer
Huquany. LU. -
The insurrection in Coshin, China, was
far from being suppressed. The rebels
still occupy Loynell and Trombang, and
only await the approach of the rainy
season to assume the offensive.
The celebration of the Emperor Napo-
Icons fete had proved failure.
w. j. Walter, L, s. Internal Revenue
agent for the Pacific coast, has been in
dicted by the U. s. grand jury for malfea--
sance in office. .-....
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-07
D .ALLCOCK,S POROUS PLATEHs.
BEST STRENGTHENING PLASTER IN THE
.H ' s- W0Rl,D

ALLo0cK'S POROUS PLASZERS rssOlos and
dssUG0s pdiM BY calling forth the dcrid hUmOrs
from pdrfs intsrnGl to tie skin and general circuIa
tion-thUs. IN many cGsss, positiUsly svGpordtin0
Oo dtssdse. JAMES LULL, NJ. d.
There Is nothing gequal. in the way of plaster to
the Porous Plaster Of Mr.. ALLC0OK. Everything
10 pleasant about them. They are the plaster Of the
day. and a fit type Of our present advancement in
science and art. In Asthma. Cough, Kidney Afec
tionS. Gout. Rheumatism. and local deop-seated
pains, they afford permanent relief. rs Sv
H. ss W y. \. JOHNSON. MD. t
on Topical Remedies"
From personal knowledge Of these paSters, We
can slate that they are decidedly preferable to any
other in use. Wherever relief is to be obtained BY
the use Of plaster, we should recommend them.
A. NGRAHAM. N. d.. Editor 8sO York KsntOr.
Agency. Bianireth House. New York.
Sold by alluruggiHtS. --.,. -.trT
octg9-d& w1m-r N~ t"-s "
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-07
.C,ele0r*apblt
THE ELECTIONS.
M marYIand.


BALTIMoRE.-The election passed Off
quietly. Returns, which are still incom-
plete indicate that the Conservatives have
carried the city.
C0cE Nlassachusetts. .rn
BosToN.-The vote for Governor Mt 2
p. M. stood: Bullock 35ll, Sweetzer I'LL.
In the Third district Twitchell leads by 200.
In the Fourth district Hooper leads by 1,400.
a large vote wa! polled In Massachusetts.
III the Republican Congressman are
g ected .....''.. ...
t "'''' New York. I
ALBANY.--This city gives Hoffman and
Pruyn about 800. Elects Robinson (Dem.)
md Smith (Rep) to the Assembly.
Indications are that New York city will
20 fully $4,000 majority for Hoffman.
Seventeen wards in the city give Hoffman
$4,000 majority. ,.r..
10 p. M.--The returns from all the wards
jp the city are complete enough to show
that Hoftman's majority Is fully $4,000.
City of Utica.-Kellogg, for Congress,
300 majority. Rome-KplIogg, 1856.
Camden-Conkling 300. Kirkland
Conkling 100. New notwithstanding
32l. Mary-Kellogg 9. Sangerfeld-Kel-
logg 6S. Marshall-Kellogg 100. Conk-
iing's majority about l,500.
BUFFALO, Nov. G-Indications are that
Humphreys (Dem.) is reelected to Con-
gress from this district, defeating A. NJ.
Clapp by about 1000 majority. Hoffman's
majority will be about the same.
Returns from Kings county indicate
5000 majority for Hoffman. Returns from
the interior come in slowly and scattering,
but indicate small Republican gains.
.r New Jersey. ..
Halsey is elected in New Jersey, with in
creased Republican votes
.t Wisconsin. '
MILWAUKEE, 10 z. NJ, Nov. Gin the
First congressional District-Payne 5000
majority over Brown, (Dem.) In the Sec
ond, Hopkins; Third, Cobb; Fifth, Saw
yer, and in the Sixth Washburne, all Re-
publicans, are elected by an aggregate
majority Of about 1900. In the
Fourth district Eldridge (Democrat)
is reelected by about 5000 majority
Both Houses of the Legislature are largely
Republican by an increased majority
Republican gains very heavy all over the
State.
-"R-. Illinois.
CHICAGO, Nov. G, 040P p. M-Nipe wards
In the city give Logan 1900 majority. In
dications are that the Republicans have
carried Cook county by 5000. ..a'.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-07
new YORK wool rTarket.

Our quotations are as follows; Ohio, Virginia and
Pennsylvania. choice Saxony fleece, 67afOc; Saxony
aeeces, 62A65c; full blood and. MerinO 5TSae2IIc
blood. 62habTh; \ blood, AK ab0c; common 45a
5ba5THc; 4 blood, 50a5bc; x blood, 47Ia50c com
mon, 45a47kc, Western fine, 5oa55c; medium, Asa
bOc;, coarse 42Ka4Sc Southern washed, lba50c un-
washed. 25aS5c. = EconoseSst. ROV. 3. '''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-07
FROM MEMPHIS.
Of the Policemen.

MEMPHIS, Nov. 5.-The trial Of Superin-
teudent Beaumont and Detectives Pratt
and Horton is still progressing. Beau
mont's friends are confident of his acquittal,
but the evidence Is complicated and con-
flictipgs The arguments will be concluded
tomorrow.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-07
N.vvork S,oct nnrI,et-yov. a.

STOCKS--Steady, Fort Wayne llOK; Toledo
Wabash and Western 80; New York a New Haven
preferred SO,I: illinois Central 1885, Michigan South
ern 931I; Reading ll7K Hudson l24; New York
CentraI l23H; Eries31I Western Union Telegraph
50; Treasury $40 coupons. o. l07Ai 3OS. lst Sc
ries I03IS; do I'd do 100; do Sd do lo0 .s.s'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-07
BANKING HOUSE or SaA@ 40
Jay COOKE So co.

Corner WRlIA NaSSaustsINcw York.
In connection with our houses in Philadelphia and
washington. We have opened q NEW YORK
HOUSE at above location andOfer our services to
Banks Bankers and Investors for the transaction Of
heir business in this city, including purchSsss and
sales Of GOVERNMENT SACuRIrIAs, STOCKS, Bonds
Am GOLD, We aFecbnstantly reprssented At the
Stock Ekehango and Gold Board. whore orders sent
wAgs promptly hllsd. keep % hsno atpll supply
gGOVGaRMENT SRCURlTIES on Ale ISSUES,
,bayine aud sslling At current prices. and allowing
correspondents the most liberal rates the market
IGC1E Jay COOKE x co.
. ma Ally AW r =,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SECRET DISEASES!
SAIARITAN's GIFT!
RAMARHTAN N,S GsVETi |


THE MOST CERTAIN REMEDY EVER USE
l,r yes. A Positive ure."
FOR G0N0RRH0EA. GLEg7 STRUCTURES, AC.
Contains no Mineral, no Bslsam, no Mercury.
only Ten IAs 10 6e taken 10 eject Cure
anv unpleasant taste, and will not in any way in
ufsthe stomach or 6oWei Of the most delicate.
Cures infIom tWo to four Gays, and recent oases
n "tn enty-fOur hours" rn........ |..
NO EIPosURK. no TROUBLE. NO CHANGE wHATEvBR
Let those who have despaired of getting cured, or
Who have been gorged with BalSam Ccpabia, or
Mercury, try ~ H.i t "-a
7 THE SAMARITAN'S GIFT sai5
Sent by mail in plain envelope. Price. Male
packaEeS, s2.OO. Female $500. a..aEI r
Ssmsritan's Root and Herb Juices
The great Blood Purifier and remedy for
scTofula, Ulcers, sores, SpOts, letters,
scales, BOIls. Syphilis or Venere.
al Diseases, &c.
FOR SYPHILIS OR VkNEREAL DISEASES
THE SANARlTAN'S ROOT AND HERB
et JUICES -rrA
the most potent. certain and eHectual me yove
pIeScribedit reaches and eradicates every particle
and por@snsnt. Take, then. this pSrifyns D ToSsdy
lad be healed and do not transmit to your posterty
INST for whicny may repent in after years.
Patient, take noticei Tho ingredients arc known
70 the bysiciAnS who use them, as you will SEQ By
the following. .!~
PosT HosPITAL, FoRT MARSHALL,
BALTIMORE, Mn, Feb. &c, ,1S04.J
! II haye great satisfaction In stating that have
uSsd TIE SGnldrtfdns Remedies for Venereal Dis.
ease in its most custo Ary fOrins that have used
them cith Judgment discretion and PrOPsIy and
promptly and effectually. Knowing their compost
zion, havethe-fullest comic enoe in their efficacy
and as far as my use Vf them Oxtends,l recommend
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-07
: RATES OF ADVERTISING.
nrsulin.. of Nonparol. or X inoh space oOnstitu..

mrsnlinss Of NOnpareil, or inch space constitute
DAILY.
For each insertion, per square. rs cents
Notices Of Deaths, so cents.
Notices Of Marriages, so cents. a-s r3l
Religious Notices so cents.
Advertisements inserted every other day, every
hird day, and once week, will be charged slOOp per
square, each insertion. 't,.. TH. II
Business Notices in Local column, 20 cents per line
o. each insertion, No Notice less than eI.OO.
WEEKLY. 80 au,1D fssg.
9l,B0 per square each insertion. g b...t..J.
Business Notices 50 cents perline each insertion.
No NOticeless than $500.
ieEa advertisements will be regular rates.
0w- All TR AMBIENT advertisements must be paid
for hereafter at the time they are ordered other
Wiso they will not appear 10 the paper This rule
Wl be gidly adhered 10 In all cases. There win be
no exception lDu RE
IN. ,5,,tL ao. tr.lf ,..,.r.rr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-07
NswYork Money murket-Nov.e.

Now York Money market-NoV' O.
MONEY Easy and steady At s per cont for call
STERLING JIBlOOH. 81
G0LD-A shade easier, opening at AsK, and
GUVERNMENT SToCKS-Steady. ..,
FREIGH lS-TO Liverpool, quiet. ID n u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-07
RETAIL MARKET.

WHOLESALE MARKET. yah'
FLoUR-Scarce. Sales at el2 so to $l3 90 for red.
and sl3 90 OLA 90 fer white. -,.-- .....
lWHEAT-Scarce and firm. No. ] Rcd Western
81 so; No. Q do o. 25; No. l Milwaukee Club % rs;
No. 2 do o. 90.
CoRN-Active at roc for old, and sSc for new.
OATs-Selling at 35c. I..-
RYE-Sales nj 75c. ....r
HAY-Sales at$l5 90. ..-
BRAHs-Sales at o. 90.
SALT-Rules at o. 30. delivered, per Dbl and hrm.
FIsH-White rule at $l8 0O0D20 OOper bbl.
BARLEY-N ominal. No sales. Ht.rr ...
BROOM CoEN-S1 90. ...a ......
FLAX SEEp-Sslos at e. 0S92 50 per bush.
TIMOTHY SEED-$2T 10. r.r-...
BUCKwHEAT FLoUR-NOminAl. ..
Pic IRON-H. B. NJ l,s53955; No. &S2s6s 90. G
b.. none in market.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-07

Tho wonderful progress of Medical
AN Science during tho pdSt sir ysdFS only,
AAmAkes IL possible Tor the cOnsc cntious
RW PhyaiciAn To declare, now, that COKsUNP-
IAM TIoN 10 rs oBRTAINLY OURBp as IHteTmit-
frpt FecSr, and As cERTAIELY PREVENT
ID a, SNs q Pos. Rec. 0Adrlss y. King. NJ d.,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-07

BALTIMoRE.-The election passed Off
Quietly. Returns, which are still incom-
plrte, indicate that the Conservatives have
carried the CITY,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-07

idm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-07

'.. ,sjiA,solnE l.Aayu
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-04-19

s sal 3 e 81 8 70 IS q 50 for Is to sqperne and
GRAIN-1n Conn we have no change worthy Of note to
make since our last review Scarcely any has been re-
been considerably reduced Though the stock remaining
f Sealers hands sfuy adequate to supply present
80 cents Y 5ushel as in quality cargo of 1900 bushels
OATs-There is good supply of former arrivals on mar
ket, and we notice only limited enquiry lot of 1000
sci at 60 cents y in fair en-
qury, and only moderate stock on market We quote
Cow at 81 to 81 % II bushel by the quantity RTcT
The market is moderately supplied with clean and there
is merely retail demand We quote Carolina at Ii a Is
GUANo-From store We quote as follows Peruvian
s115; Pacific s85; and E. + Goes Superphosphate Of
HAY-The market is moderately supplied and ruIcs
rather dull About 800 bales Northern received durne
the week. 100 of which sold from wharf at 81 Is fts
LIME rs in good supply and dull of sale cargo of
g from wharf and 81 Is 3 cask from store. ''i
MoLAssEsCuba is IN good stock, and only small bust
ness dong We quote from wharf at 80 cents q gallon for
Pa NuTs-se at 81 753s2 25 q bushe, according to
PoTAToEsThe supply of Irish is moderate, and there
only light demand We quote at SO % So rs 70 Dbl
PRoy1s1oNs-We have nothing new to report in tho BA
CON market since our last review The receipts for the
past week or two have been confined mostly to small lots
but there is full supply of North Carolina cured in deal
ers hands, and merely retail demand at present. We
quote sales of small lots at prices ranging from Is
153 cents for shoulders q 16 cents for hog round
and II a Is cents q 10 for hams according to quality
For Western there is scarcely demand, and notice
moderate stock on market We refer to our table
for quotations which are merely nominal--LARp
is Ii full Stock and sells slowly at II 90 IS cents II II for
North Carolina -PoRK.-Northern is in moderate
supply and demand light We refer to table for
prices of the different qualities.
SALT.-The market continues to be we'll supplied and
there is scarcely any demand We quote from store at So
25 % sack for Liverpool ground and 50 90 GO cent.
bushel for alum. ..,.-..
SHINGLEs.-Little or no shipping demand and market
dull at 81 81 "a SO 90 for common, and 81 so IS so n
for contract -
TIABER-Has been brought in quite freely during the
past week, and the market has ruled unusually dull as
sales Of some 5000 RATS at IS so to Sc 80 for ordinary
@$9 SO for fair $12 for prime and s14 8 NJ for extra
WOODS in fair demand and sells by the boat load at
50 so to 80 rs for pine So so to So for ASH and SO 23 50
u cord for oak.
FREIGHTsTo coastwse ports there appears to be but
little country produce Offering shipment at present. and
some difficulty is experienced by vessels in obtaining
goes We have no change to report in prices, however,
and refer to our table for last prices paid both by steamers
and sailing vessels -..a4-- 49,. -... ~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-04-19
Archieves of North Carolina.

During the occupation of the city of Raleigh
| lust one ago-by Gen. Sherman's armies, por-
ton of the most valuable archieves of the State
were distracted from the capital. Of their subse
uuent history, the Sentinel thus speaks
| The Winchester Gazette, in the month of Octo
Der Of last year, mentioned that the papers In
question, bearing principally upon the Colonial
and Revolutionary history of North Carolina-and
therefore of priceless value State records-were
in the town of Morrisania, New York, In the
possession of one Rev. Washington Gladden.
! It commented in terms of just severity upon the
theft and subsequently stated that the papers had
been returned to the Secretary of War, for trans
mission to the proper authorities, in accor
dance with the expressed wish of Secretary
Seward. At later period it mentioned that the
documents had not been fowared to Washington
the postmaster refusing to forward without pre-
payment of postage, and the officer who confessed
to the abstraction declining to pay it. 1t was fur
Their stated at one time subsequent, that the pack
age containing the papers was in billiard saloon
in the village, liable to be picked up and Cal RED
away by any body who happened to call there
Whether the papers have reached the
War Department. we have no means OF learn
ING. We do know, however, that Secretary
of State has addressed several communications to
Secretary Stanton upon the subject without beng
able to elicit any reply. Probably that function
arv is too busily engaged in obnobbing with his
radical associates to bestow thought upon SO I'M
important matter.
We deeply deplore the loss of these archives
and trust that no means will be left unessayed IN
order to recover them. They are an invaluable
portion of the early history OF the State ana the
loss will leave gap In its RECORDS that CANNOT oe
SuDDlied
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-04-19

that they ardently desire restoration to the I'm
ion, yet the committee have determined, and Con-
gress will sustain them in this determination that
none OF the Southern States, not even Georgia,
shall be represented in the present Congress
tr.WAsHINGToN, April 10, 1866.-The extraordina-
Try decision of Judge Underwood referred to in
my dispatch of last night has occasioned consid-
cradle excitement in official circles The decision
IS based upon willing peryersion OF the Presi-
dents peace proclamation. There is no ambigui-
ty about that instrument
Ire PRESIDENT intends by it to restore the hdbe0S
c0Ilus III THE States mentioned in the procla-
nation, and that intention is plainly expressed.
The President is understood as being greatly dis
pleased at Uun1erwood's action in the matter, and
1t Is understood that he will soon take such action
ID relation to the status of the citizens of the South
ern States as will no longer leave the matter in
doubt In conversation to-day the President ex-
pressed surprise that any one could take such a
mistaken view of the proclamation as Judge I'm
derwood had done, and declared not only that
martial law was abolished all over the South, and
the hd6eaS corpus act restored but also that hence
forth, under the late decision of the Supreme
Court there are no offences whatever that can be
tired before the military tribunal.
. 1t IS quite probable that Judge Underwood will
have to revise his own decision In regard to the
case OF Jefferson Davis would not excite false
hopes IN the minds of his friends but am salts
ted from what / have learned to-day, that the
President will very soon order his release on pa
role, or:even, perhaps, his unconditional release
He will not be brought to trial
There is not particle of evidence against him
that could convict him, and the committee will so
report.
The proclamation of General Amnesty will un-
dohbtedly soon be issued.
The President has decided that all the public
departments be closed tomorrow, and a general
suspension of public business to take place in
commemoration of the death of President Lincoln.
The negroes are to celebrate on Monday with
great pomp. Mr.. Stanton has ordered all the ne
gro regiments here to parade.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-04-19

There cannot now be abolitionists, because there
is nothing to abolish This extraordinary prone
gro movement, conducted in the now absolute
butstil stirring language Of the old agitaters
the splendid imagery and rayishing, sentiment of
all ages-is nothing in the world but a frartid-a
fraud upon the negroes, who are never to have
freedom in the suffrages. proposed for them = a
fraud upon the white men who make the-eonstit-
uencies of those who persuade them to belize that
justice is the motive y fraud upon that noble
soldiery who pledged, in the lightning and storm
of battle, even to the very enemy before them by
every fash of their guns the perpetuation of the
Constitution Of their fathers the indissolubi1ty Of
fraternal bonds, and the dignity of the Anglo
Saxon race and a3fraud upon mankind, who
throughout the world, are called to witness and
conjured TO believe that philanthropy and justice
are the public objects of such action. ' -