davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-28

Nc fats Life Ilils and PhenIX Bitter Q.
Were arst used in private practice in 1895 Tney
were introduced to the public In 1885. since Which
time their reputation has extended, until they
have a sale in excess of all other Cathar tic and
Purifying Medicines. There Is hardly q family
among civilized nations who have not, personal
evidence OF their beneficial effects. heir great
success is owing 10 their uniform Ieliability In
cases Of Constipation, Bilious and st omachic dis.
eases, whether of !, nR or short dnfation. They
are entirely vegetable in their composition, and
harmless Il the gentlest infant. One ingredient
opens the pores OF the skin; another Is diuretic
and stimulates proper action Of the kidpeys;
third is emoll ent, ioosenlng pllegm aud humor
from the lungs; other properties warining and
cathartic aud cleRnse the stomach and bowels
irom unhealthy serretions. elrcombiued 6 Gect
is to regulate the impaired functions Of the sys-
tenn anu to produce AsditA Il is not asserted MNf-
fats Pills are "A cUre.dR- that they win cure all
complaints-but under ordinary circumstances
thOy may be relied upon TO cure Nervous and Sick
Headache COstiyeness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Jaundlse, Liver and Bilious Complaints, Colds,
scurvy, GCnerRlW eAkness, &C. They are express
ly made for these diseases Millions upon millions
OF cures can be cited. In no single instance
has com ilaint ever come TO our know edge,
where they have not operated as recommended
AAN HIlhNeu circular hFohau ehch ooA ihlly eA-
ulaius the symptoms and effects Of each disease,
specifies treatment, furnishes evidence, &c.
We briefly refer to Rev David Elder, Franklin,
n. G., who was cured Of Dyspepsia. c. r. Cross,
of Theoke, H., cured OF Liver Complaint u.
lio' ley, Of Springfield, Pa, had scronaa and had
to use orutchesi was cured In three weeks james
ID. Dalens, OF Adrian, Alieh.. cured of Bilious Fe.
ver Rev Henry Graham, Presby terian Church,
Gananagua, Cal, OF Fever and Ague Rev. Ed.
H. May, Twenty -hrst New York, Of RheumAtisu,
and Piles Of rs years standing. Rev. Samuel
Bowles, Editor Of this Springfield tsfAss lkspuI-
cdn, was curel OF terrible Costiveness, Hon ia
webber, Of Rumney, n H. Of IAveT CoaplaiD 4
etc, etc etc, = :
A box of Monats Life Pills, with fun circular,
sc, will be sent gratis to any or ersv'
man. on receipt OF two three cent postage stnpnns
Monats Life pills are 20 cents per box. Mofat,s
Ph@nix Bitters, o. per bottle ThSy are sold bv
all respectable dealers throughout the continents
and the Islands Of the Ocean.
WHITE - ROWLAND, Propristors.
Successors to DIR. JoHR MOFTAT, aud DT. VIZ "A
MoPIAT, lal Liberty street New York
Feb. rs, leoI-wOowly26
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-28
OHIO LOCAL ITEMS.

The Mayor OF piqua, last week, fined u
young man s25 for kissing young wo-
man without just cause or provocation."
The editor OF tho Democrat thinks that
when the national debt Is less than two
thousand Ave hundred millions, and flour
only SiI per borrcl. kissing ought to come
down.
\ fellow named Ludwig welnest, teacher
In German free school, down at Hamil-
ton, has been arrested for infamous out
RACES upon three Of his Young female
pupils.
Hon. lew. Campbell reached home on
saturday last--rlght side up.
The Senatorial District Convention
Butler and Warren-is called for saturday,
the 27th July, at Hamilton.
UsEfuL AND ORNAMENrAL.--A new arti-
Gle Is out. for both sexes, called the Modena
Hat The material isa secret, The hats
are made Ia perfect imitation OF straw, Of
any desired shape, are strong and water
proof. aud can be- manufactured at about
half the cost Of straw goods. Already these
hats are quite popular with the ladies', As
the shape, once fixed, is preserved In spite
of all changes of weather. Some very
beautiful patterns are produced, and any
shape into which straw Is capable Of being
fashioned can be initiated with this ma
terial.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-28
NOTICE.

William y, Rby, Plaintiff, against Rebscca Jane
Eby, Defendant,
Common Pleas Court, Montgomery County Ohio.
ID DEBECCA JANE EBY, In the county, of But
N Ter, and state OF Ohio, Is notified that William
\, kby did, ON the 10Th day OF April, A, d. 1857
hle his petition In the Court Of Common Pleas
within and for the county OF Montgomery and
state Of Ohio, praying that he may Be divorced
from the said Rebeeea Jane Ely, which petition
viii stand for hearing at tho next term OF said
Court Gause-Adultery. WILLIAM y. EBY
0EO. W MoYHR, Atty nAQO 6TWesST
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-28

MOONLIGHT, - This fine thoroughbred
mare, by Lexington, dam Daylight, by
Glencoe, died at Chillicothe, on Thursday
of last week. She won on Wednesday the
three in five race, after a very hard strug-
gle, In ;I816, :47&, l;47, over slow
track. Her owners had refused $1,000 for
her.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-28
Apants.

All notices, not exceeding -four lines, solid mat
ter, viii be inserted In the column under this
heading for ttssafy zee cents per day.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-28

The stcrn-wheel steamer w. f. Curtis, n
Marietta packet, worth $4,000 was burnt
on Wednesday morning. at the Marietta
wharf Insured in four Cincinnati offices,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-28

cB- blessed be the man who first in
vented sleep" quoth Sancho PanZa. Sleep
has often been "murdcred," not in Mac
beth's case alone, but in many modern in
stances, by Indigestion, Nervous Disor-
ders Headache and host of other COM
plants. For all such there Is remedy,
and the sufferers may now eXclaim, "Bless-
ed be the man who invented the PLANT
ALTON BITTERS" This delicious Cor
dial and fine Tonic Is now hailed by mil
lions as the great Hcalth-Giver and Re
storer Resolve to buy bottle. and dont
'sleep on it, "Be wise In time.'
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-28

There are now one thousand and twenty
eight convicts In the Ohio Penltentiary,
being twenty-four more than were ever
confRed there at one time prior TO the war
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-28

EB-We have on hand fresh supply o.
good johbing inks and are prepared to dc
work In neat and workmanlike manner
and ON short notice.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-28

EB- Carriages and Buggies at auction
prices for one week only, at Langdon &
Bros carriage shop, Fourth street.
June2i-dGt
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-28

t8- Gents, you stand in your own light.
win you oblige tip-top workmen to leave
our city for want of encouragement
Samuel Briggs took three premiums at the
last Ohio State Fair, on gents boots and
ladies' fine work. You will find him at
2621s East Fifth street. June2s-dlt
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-28
Coral a1utifts.

All notices in this column will be charged at the
rate OF ten cents per line for each Insertion Ten
lines one day one dollar-ten lines, two days, two
dollars, and so on for any length of time
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-28

HoUsE W ANTED.--A house containing six
or seven rooms, and the necessary out
houses attached, is wanted by family.
One in the eastern part of the city prefer
red. Leave word at this office. If
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-28
GILMAN.

CLIMAX. ........
PAdE's CLIMAX sALvE, for Burns, scalds, Scrof-
ula, Salt Rheum, Sores Broken Breasts, Frost
Bites, Chilbians, stngs. Bruises, Cuts swelllngs,
&c, whether upon man or beast, is the most won
dcrful article ever produced. Other good articles
alleviate this cures. ItAllays In namm on sub.
dues pain, and heals without n scar 1t Is worth
its weight in gold to any family, and should AL
ways be on hand. It Is warranted to do what II
says every time.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-28
THE DAILY EMPIRE.
gutal aud aHisttlIantuus.
NntIce-

Subscribers to the bdRy Empire, When the pa
pors ave delivered In the city by the carriers,
must pay to them at the rate OF fu ehfy e,nt' per
Vaal
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-28

DRAY TICKETS, &c.
Nssti prlntea Ntths EMPIRE
steam Job Room
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-28

Hor.-Ahead again, and the prettiest in
the city, those linen, Marseiles and scu-
sucker suits, just the thing for This hot
weather. can be had at the Eagle Clothing
store, llS Main street. June26
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE. will open on
saturday, June 8, a splendid stock of we'll
made Mems Fine Calf Boots Ladies' Fine
lasting Caters and Balmorals, an elegant
assortment Of Ladies', Misses and Child
ems Morocco and Kid Shoes, AT EXTREMELY
Low PRICES. All the goods are warranted
TO give satisfaction. Call soon, and get
bargains. Remember the place.
). GOODMAN,
JuncG 40 Main st.
COMPLETE SUCcEss.-Sincc his first ar
rival in Dayton, Schwarz of the Eagle
Clothing Store, has labored faithfully to
secure the patronage and confidence of his
numerous customers, and he has achieved n
complete success. This Is the popular GER
dict. His immense stock, the excellent
quality and the great variety OF the goods,
and the exceedingly low scale of prices,
have given this house a reputation at home
and abroad of which the enterprising
proprietor may well be proud.
June 20, 1867.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-28

eFy- Call at GooDMAN's, 10 Main St., for
Fine Caters, at low rates. Junc6
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-28

C8- Overalls, with aprons and suspend
ers attached, can be had Mt the Eagle Cloth
inp Store, lls Main street. June20
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-28

MAGNOLIA WATER.-A delightful toilet
to cologne and at half the
price. JuneH 1867 -dTuThS S-w2w43
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-28
CORRECTED DAILY NY JOHN A. MINICK, COR
NER JEFPHRsoE AND MARKET.
DAYTON, June d, 1861

Dayton Grain Market. Z
Wheat 81 IS; Corn. zoe. Oats, 55@60c. !;
Rye, ~ 20; Flour, Ella.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-28
M. r. .NoEAN,
United States Commissioner

roR THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF ONO
omae-aio ThITa streets second stoSV'
YeO VI, ise7-dim DAYTON, o.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-28

lB- The Mayors Court this morhing
was not very lively. But one case, we un-
derstaud, before his Honor. Two men
were arrested at the lnstlgatlon OF third
party, charged with giving too striking
a demonstration " of their affection for lis
person. The prosecuting witness not ap-
pcarlng. however and the parties pleading
mot guilty were discharged.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-28

keGmRNrAL BANp.-This Is ono OF the
institutions Of Dayton, and its mcmbers
rank among the best of musicians. They
are In attendance at the Horse Fair to-day,
as they were yesterday, and the soul stir
ring strains that pour forth from thcie in-
struments are such AS would charm the
dullcst ear. The members were in good
trim, this morning, and attracted quite a
crowd around the Courthouse, by playing a
few tunes before starting for the Fair
Grounds
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-28

For SALEoR RENT.-A large house of 10
rooms, on St. Clair street. near Third. APP
ply at Christie's Furniture and Stove store,
272 Third street. June %, 'G7- -d3tSTh&S
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-28

MAGNIFICENT SUITS FOR CHILDREN.- The
youths and childrens' suits at the Eagle
Clothing Store are the most splendid ever
offered in Dayton-magniicent is the word.
II you would have your little ones beauti-
fully arrayed, go TO this popular house. aud
nowhere else. June5
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-28

New POLICE REGuLATIoNs.-As our new
police regulations do not allow as much
space for the exhibition of goods as here
tofore, it is important that those wanting
to purchase Clothing should take special
care to flnd the right place, The sign of
the Golden Eagle" No. lls Main street, is
always in sight, to direct the purchaser to
the best and cheapest Clothing House in
thH ciCy. Don't be stopped on the way,
but 20 right to the place. JunH5
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-28
D. DOUGLAS CAULKINs & CO


REAL ESD'AT T. A q T. N II y
NO. sas THIRD STREET, DAYTON, ONO.
uave aIArae number OF improved Farms, In va.
Jous marta n this and other stHtes, for sale, AtO
numerous lots In the city, which hey Sncd on la
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-28

MoNTooMERY COUNTY HoRsE FAIR
Premium list, sl,0OO--open to all, The
First Regular Horse Fair of the Montgom-
cry Agricultural Society, will be held on
their Grounds, at Dayton, Ohio on Thurs
day and Friday, June 27 and 2s, 1867,
Junr2ltt.
w Get double the worth of your money
in Boots and Shoes, by going to
.... GooDMAS's,
June6 10 Main st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-24
DRY GOODS.


A Nd THE FLAG STILL WAVES.
W. Down With high ign price, .noher large lot
Of yard wide bleached Aaslns,
"a splendid quality, ,.,.. q, i1s.e
yard. Also 400 ysrds Of 1nb lie Sasiias.
for 100 and iSsse tho se. good.
eve, % hs country and are the a.
both friends and foes shah exhibit these goods outside
s 3.
r.,,... ~, before they enter me store ,,,
spsssd D:lsas: s:, ,,,o. css,Sa g:aas:
ss:. auction
5000. These PFgses are for " cash down.
Is ros1ss Ss
"A cEIEBRArED KID GLOVES,
a' 81 f ss!i DSssS { : j
Broadway and Tenth street
A. r sr wsIi ss.. . :. e. Ss.s.y November rs
po,b. ,, TISt s. cnens aaS II Satin
formerly iJc. are p per ysrd; IN
ana 's''s sh sss's5 :s:s.:s W. sr:ss GOOD:
A SMILE CO.'S.
IMMENSE Fs.eiG n E neE sp 81 Ssna
beg e call n q Ss eaa ba ns
gains In Silks, which Will Offer for sale
ON MONDAY. NOVEMBER rs
at an immense reduction from former Arket prices:
10 in Check and Plaid Silks
at 81 26-former price 81 IS.
- 80 81 81 7S-formsr price 81 70.
49, -' a.s2-former price y rs
1t Il 7S-former price - 60.
u - Is and 81 30
Black Corded Silks.
st33-worth ~
less than half price.
Also
All our woOllsn Dress Goods,
Also.
An elegant line Of
Fancy Coaklngs
waking and Skating Suits.
iust received.
SMILE CO.,
765 Broadway
Between Eighth and Ninth streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-24

JACKsONs MOURNING STORE.
"A Aful line Of English and French Bombazine. Bomba-
zine Scrres Tamsc bismarck Grape and Parsenne Cloths
At Of importation. Also Shaws sacques and
s6l Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-24
HORSES, CARRIAGES, sc,

uCrroN SALES sTABLEs-p AND 60 EAST FOUR
"A tesnih street. Union square Lame AcNAhon's
HENRY II. LEEDS MINER, Auenonesra
Regular auction every Tuesday and Friday at IL
o,cock A. ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-24

At JACKsON,s MOURNING STORE.
"A Desirable second mourning striped and plaid Dress
Goods from - 70 - dress These goods are offered ~
less than half their value.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-24

ATJACKsON's MOURNING STORE.
"A full line Of Black SILK and Irish Popline VIII be
opened MoudAy, November IL cenusting Of the very
best mskss d less than gold pricss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-24

TYNIoN COURSE -TROfrIN0.-MONDAY, NOV Is,
u at2P NJ match for eb00. mile heats beat three In
ave. Hiram Howss Lady Jones' 70 wagon; D. Pafer's
Dr. m, In harnsss. W. SHAW, fSoprtstor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-24

Ar RErATr--cLoAKs AND WALKING SUITS.
"A 0reat bargains be had 81 the Wholesale rooms
81 y. ,. hAL0y. ~ Broadway ssssno neos
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21
TIE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH IADE1PH1A, SAT

make purchases, but with the prospect OF peace
q lively trade will soon spring up for foreign
manufactures Grey shirtings aud cotton yarns
were in good demand, selling freely at good
prices; no demand for woollen goods and metals
The demand for firearms had quieted down,
and IL was difficult TO cover the cost of importa-
tion.
The unfavorable state OF the home markets
has checked the demand for raw silk and
prices continue high and holders firm. The
collection OF new season crop OF tea are large,
principally for the New York market The
stock Is composed of medium to good-med ium,
with small portion of fine grades. Prices ad-
vanced during the last fortnight from 50 to SO
per picul. Imports of rice and sugar have
stopped. Prices were lower.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21
A Few Words nr Ahuioo


IAE success Of the Republican party in the
SpProaohing elections is not by any means as
Suieo' We are not afflicted with the optimism
VI seward, and, therefore, cannot invest the
lu'ure with the rOseate hue which comes ONLY
10 the Dnndly hopeful. II we would carry the
great State of Pennsylvania in the coming
election, we must work hard and act with dis.
cretion. The enemy are active and oonadapt
They are oVer-confdent. The result n Ma;no
and California, caused entirely bv 1oool
issues, has so inflated them that tbav
consider the Offices of our stata ns
already given over to them for sno,lg
This confidence, we think, is guarantee of
their defeat. But, in order to gain the day.
We must adopt two lines of action. We must
work and talk and strive. This is no time
for supine negligence. The workers of the
party must canvass thoroughly and bring
out all our strength. 1t viii require every
vote that can be mustered; but with proper
activity, we can secure our majority beyond a
doubt.
In the second place, we must throw to the
winds all side issues. The Democracy with
a cunning which does them credit, have
been seeking to fasten upon us the Odium Of
being the authors and supporters Of hquO
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21

AN INCIDENT AT THE BANK OF ENGLAND.-The
chief of the city police in London recently re-
eeived information of a remarkable incident
which occurred at the Bank of England and
which is expected to prove one of the conse-
quences OF forgery committed by clerk con-
nected with one of the public companies in the
city, and who has since absconded. A few days
ago respectable young man presented himself
at the exchange counter at the Bank of England
and rendered Eve 41O0 Bank of England notes
for change. The clerk, taking up the notes, in
quired, "How will you have 1T ?" "All in gold,"
was the answer. "What name ?" inquired the
clerk. The man gave a name, and the clerk
had no sooner turned over the leaves of the
Post Office Directory to ascertain if correct than
the man took to his heels and ran out of the
bank leaving the five notes in the possession of
the clerk, and the man has not since been heard
Of The matter was placed in the hands of the
police, who have ELECTED from their inquiries
that the notes were the produce of forged
check, and the man implicated was the regis
trar in q public company in the neighborhood
of Lombard street. A belief has been enter
tanned that other forgeries had been commit
ted by the registrar, but the company have
thoroughly examined all receipts that have
passed through his hands, and find that this is
the only case.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21
.LAPAN AND CHINA.

MurderOus Assaults of the Natives ON
EoEsignsrs = An American CITIZEN
tIans and the Interference OF the United
states and FEance-OmciaI Mission 60
the United States-MOvOments OF War
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. H.--There is news
from Magask of a very murderous character.
The Yokohomas have killed one American,
two English, and three Chinamen In the course
of three weeks. The perpetrators are still at
large. The Japanese authorities are imprlson-
ing Japanese Christians In large numbers.
The American Minister has protested against
further arrests until he has seen the native
officials at Yeddo. The French Minister pro-
ceeded there with the frigate L'Guerrlere, to
investigate the matter, and will probably re-
II the Japanese persist in this course
trouble may be apprehonded with the French
as the Christians assailed are under French
and sailing vessels, waiting for Japanese par
chasers. The Japanese have no money, and
The Yatarin who attacked Mr. schneIl. the
Prussian diplomatic attache, was seoreted by
mis- Irlenos. The affair was reported to the
authorities, who are trying to arrest the man :
The foreign ministers have been ureine on
the authorities TO do away with the practice OF
carrying swords by the lawless, vagabond class
Of the people, who use them only for the pur-
p9se 81 teTTidylng aaaHss61SSs people
returned from West coast with the Minister
General Van Valkenbere.
| lst OF January, but until the foreign ministers
assemble II will not be known what port is de-
| Saueu on by the Japanese and other Govern
menus. The Colorado takes on board t. Darosa,
| TTn1 proceeds 10 Portugal with letter from the
| yA0ootnto AM oi Japan 70 the King OF Portugal
ri1aSo Soonef i party OF Japanese officials have ar
fhe nav san San Francisco, going east TO inspect
Ste.es ~ sSros' ships of-war, etc, OF the United
nSSs one apT, hundred and twenty-five bales OF silk
bales Of siis and n aia Hong SS Kong. and nfty-twO
packages OF tea from Yokohama All fnT s
i York. III LOT NOW
The United States shipa FFa~,S...
1 ming have gone TO nensin eioI~ ana Wyo-
i \ Tho United States ship SunnI,, A.. -.
1 The mercantile news Is OF IfttIs =. s Snane nae
the Japanese are too much .s.noe -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21
The Press on the Antietam Outrage.

The Press on the Antietam Outrage.
The base attempt of President Johnson and
his servitors to prostitute the late celebration
at Antietam to partisan ends and purposes
has called forth universal condemnation, from
one end of the country to the other. The
gross insult to the States of Pennsylvania,
New York, and New Jersey, which were repre-
sented there by their Governors, and to every
loyal State in the Union, and to every soldier
who fought on the side of his country, has
inspired deep feeling of resentment, which is
finding very general expression. The event,
too, has turned public attention most oppor-
tunely to the contrast between Abraham Lin
coins speech, on a similar occasion at Gettys-
burg, and that delivered by Andrew Johnson
at Antietam. The contrast is terrible, and
serves to show how appalling is the apostacy
OF the present occupant of the Presidential
Office from the principles of his great and good
predecessor. The want of appreciation, too,
by Mr.. Johnson Of all the proprieties of his
position as the chief officer of great Govern
ment, is national disgrace. Even the New
York Herald is moved by this last exhibition
to say Of him:-"He is looked to by all ewes
as the exponent Of what should be manly, gen.
tlemanly, and courteous. Instead of even an
preaching the ideal, he allows the petty feel
lngs OF political passion to enter into all his
oeanngs with those who may oppose his
career ss statesman, and on every occasion
displays the little mind that disgraces us as a
people. Even Antietam, more than sacred to us.
was not sacred to the man whom we call our
President. How long are these things to be
eadured9 How long are we to bow our heads
In shame whenever national event like An
netam calls for the broad minds of real states
men to give it tone of which we may be
proud How long are we to entertain the
representatives Of foreign powers with sights
hke that which have made Antietam a dis
grace, and which have reflected that disgrace
throughout the world as a reproach against
the republioanism of which we boast %
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21

laws and Sunday oars, and all those questions
which will tend TO weaken us in political
contest. We must repudiste these doctrines.
We must separate them from our platform
and steadfastly stand by but one great issue
the issue between Andrew Johnson and the
people. Maine and California teach us this
lesson, and if we blindly let ourselves be de-
ceived as our brethren we're in the States
named, then we deserve the defeat which will
surely be ours. But activity and wisdom, and
the righteousness of eur cause, can win us the
day beyond doubt