davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-29

HEART BREATHINGs; OR, THE SOULS DESIRE.
By s. p. Goodwin. j. B. Lippincott & Co.
The little collection of meditative passages
and selections from the Scriptures which go
to make up the volume before us, are COM
piled with taste and piety. They are pecu-
iarly adapted to family use, and make very
acceptable little book. 1t is volume to be
used daily, and is of kind to grow in value
by constant perusal. 1t is handsomely printed
and we'll bound.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-29
LITERATURE.
REVIEW OF NEW BOOKS

HISTORY OF THE SECRET SERVICE BY L. @.
Baker.
Copious extracts already published from
Colonel Bakers work have, doubtless, given
our readers apretty correct idea of its style
and contents. 1t is a thoroughly interesting
work - full of details of wild adventure.
aboundingin all the graphic interest which sur
rounds novel, yet we cannot doubt that
its facts are true. The conversations which
are given, the accurate details, and in many
instances the enames, all prove that what the
writer is detailing is not merely fancy or
bombast, but clear and truthful nara
tive of actual events. 1t is no longer
question that Mr.. Baker was OF
great service to the Union cause. I'm
ceasingly vigilant, full of all the fire and all
the cunning of the best detectives, he was
tAe American Vidocq, and well dis charged
hiAduties. The book is of deep interest, and
aboupds in fine passages. 1t is printed in clear
large type, and filed with illustrations, the
merits OF which we do not feel enthusiastic in
setting forh, The book, taken as whole,
deserves the lNrge sale it is having. 1t is fol
sale in our cityby
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-29
THE GREAT NATIONAL TELEGRAPHIC AMI


COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE,
No. 7l0 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
This institution Is now open for Educational pur.
poses. The outfit Is perfect-furnture throughout
being entirely new.
THE TELEGRAPHIC DEPARTMENT
Is under the control Of MIR. Park Spring, who, q
most complete and thorough OPERATOR is unqualihedy
endorsed by the entire corps of managers of the
Western Union Telegraphic line at the main ode In
this city. Twentyone instruments In constant OPERA
tion.
TEE LADIES' TELEGRAPHAC DEPART.
mENT,
In comfort and elegance equals any Drawing-room In
the city. Opportunities for study are here Afforded
that are unequalled. ..
THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT.
Is under the especial care of Mr. II. c. Search OK
perenced accountant and late Professor OF Accounts
In q prominent Business College OF this city, A full
CORPS of Teachers always In attendance.
UNPARALLELED OFFER.
We will refund the entire charge of tuition to any
pupil who may be dissatisfied with instruction
after having given two weeks faithful labor in either
Department.
SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
TERMS PREVIOUS TO MARCH /, 1867.
Full Course time unlimited
Teegraphing three months. 30
Positions Guaranteed.
Day and Evening instruction.
2 II mwf sm JACOB III. TAYLOR, President
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-29
MEDICAL.
GRIEL 4 BRoTHER,. an...,,

NJ Is II L E r
GRIEL & BROTHER, -
GENERAL AGENTS
I No. % =. SIXTEENTH street,
Philadeiphia, Pa.
Of charge 10 all parts OF the city. 529lm
CERTIFICATE FROM THE STEWARD OF
~ The Lam CASTER COUNTY HOSPITAL.
LANCASTER COUNTY HosPfrAL, |
LANCASTER, Pa, January 3, 1857 !
During an extended experience OF three years as
superintendent Of the Lancaster County Hospital and
Lunatc Aay ufn tInstiiutOns which contain from 275
TO 800 patients, the whole whom under my care
have had many opportunities of witnessing the me-
dicinal virtues OF Mishors Herb Bittere. AS con-
stuton, the great majority OF cases are of a very
complicated characters and I'm most instances of
hopeless nature Shortly alter my connection with
this Institution very bad case OF Physical Debility
tion, and from the reputation which Mishlers Herb
Eiters bad obtained, imagined ts use would be at
tended With good results caused 70 be admins
tered and found that II fully justified the opinion had
formed of It, The had met with in this case
encouraged me to still further test II, and have since
used u In great many OF Rheumatism, Scrofua,
cases. andunvariably with the best results In many
instances when other remedies had failed, Mishlers
Herb Btters restored them TO perfect health, and
enabled them TO leave the Institution and earn
charge for their support. am therefore convinced
that Mishers Herb Btters are really what the pro
prietOr calls Them "A certain Remedy" for the bis
eases for which they are recommended:
steward and superintendent Of the Lancaster County
GRIEL q BRO,
GENERAL AGENTS,
No, % s. SIXTEENTH Street.
5236t PHILADELPHIA,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-29
SUMNER RESORTS.
6 U M MER RESORTS
ON LINE OF
Reading Railroad oud Rrouobos

~ ~ AUh hah - " N@0ObN -
ON LINE OF
Reading Railroad and Branches.
MANSION HOUSE, MOUNT CARBON
Mrs. Caroline wunder, Pottsvine p. o.. schuylkin
county.
TUSCARORA HOTEL,
Mrs. Hannah Miller, Tuscarora P. O.. schuyIkm co
MANSION HOUSE,
O. w. Frost, MahRuoy City p o., schuylkill county
WHITE HOUSE,
Mrs. Susan Marsdorf, ReadInRP. o.
ANDALUSIA,
James s. Madeira Reading P,o.
LYING SPRINGS HOTEL,
Dr. A. Smith. wernersvllle p. O., Berks county.
SOUTH MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
II. II. Manderbaoh, wOmelsdorfP P. o., Berks CO.
COLD SPRINGS HOTEL,
Lebanon CO.. Mrs NJ. Rodermel Harrisburg p o.
BOYERTOWN SEMINARY
+. Ii. stauiIer, Boyertown p, o.. Berks CO.
YELLOW SPRINGS HOTEL,
A. U. Snyder, yellow Springs P. o., chester CO.
LITIZ SPRINGS
IS. Llchtenthaler q Son Ltiz p. o., Lancaster CO.
EPHRAT'A MOUNTAIN SPRINGS,
A. s. Feather, Ephrata p. o.. Lancaster co. rs 2m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-29

Charles soribner & Co. will publish ,bis
week Liber Librarum," a work which has
created nearly as great a sensation N England
as did Eoce Deus" or " Ecce Homo" The
writer who remains impersonal, maintains
with marked ability and power the supreme
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-29

the subject selected, we have received this
work as standard, and confidently recommend
it to our culturists. II is precise and minute
in its details of directions, and is written in a
clear, explicit style, which it is impossible not
to understand. 1t will prove a valuable addi-
tion to the department of agricultural litera-
ture, and will be both an ornament and a reli-
able reference in every country home.
PEACE, AND OTHER POEMS. BY John ]. White.
J.B Lippincott Co.
This edition of the poems of Mr.. White is
very beautiful It is printed on the richest
cream-laid paper, with the clearest type and
richest binding, and makes beautiful volume.
The greater part of the work is devoted to an
Epic on Peace, which is certainly gigantic
production. 1t consists of one hundred and
seventy verses Of nine lines each, on the old
Spenserian system. 1t runs smoothly, is a
very fair specimin of initiative poetry, is not
guilty Of originality, and follows closely the
older masters. The other poems do not merit
much attention, and the whole work reveals
but one thing, a familiarity on the part of the
author with the works of Spenser.
PLAIN SERMONS ON PERSONAL RELIGION. BY
Rev g. W. Matt. j. b. Lippincott & Co.
The title Of this work explains its contents
It is a series of plain discussions on personal
duty in religion, and is an excellent work on
the subject. Written in plain, clear style,
without any of the antiquities and trophies so
common in sermons, they are acceptable
because of their simplicity. They are all to
the point, and selected with a special aim to
enlighten the reader on purely personal duty.
1t is handsomely printed by LippincOtt, and
enriched by faithful likeness of the author.
To his large circle of parishioners and friends
who mourn his loss, the work will be most
welcome.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-29

TIE HISTORY OF oRAPE CULTURE. BY Peter
b. Mead. Harper q Brothers, Philadelphia
Agents: ]. B. LippinSott Co.
A very beautifully published work lies
before us. II is gotten up in the handsomest
style Of Typography, and is filed with elegant
illustrations. Knowing the author by reputa-
tiOn as a gentleman well qualified to write on
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-29

J. VAUGHAN MERRICK, WILLIAM H. NERRIOK
JOHN n. COPE.
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND
- WASHINGTON Streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
MERHICK q SONS,
ENGINEERS AND MACH1N1STS
manufaeture High and Low Pressure Steam Engines
toI Land, River, and Marine Service
Boilers Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, etc.
Castings Of all kinds, either iron or brass.
Iron Frame Roofs for Gas Works, workshops, and
Railroad Stations, etc.
Retorts and Gas Machinery, of the latest and most
improved construction.
Every description of Plantation Machinery, and
Sugar, Saw, and Grst Mills, Vacuum Pans, Open
Steam Trains, Detecators, Filters Pumping En.
Sole Agents for N. Buleuxs Patent Sugar Boilin
Apparatus, Nesmyth's Patent Steam Hammer, ant
Asplnwall d. Woolseys Patent Centrifugal Suga
Draining Machine. 6S0a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-29
MIR me Evening Telegraph
DESOLATTON.

BY STOCKTON BATES.
An old man sat by freless hearth,
with head bent low on his sunken breast;
ne hair was tossed, as in careless mirth,
By the sharp gusts hurled from the chill
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-29

Philadelphia, Pa.
All orders promptly attended to- and deiAered free
Of charge TO all parts Of the city. . - Inn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-10
DRY GOODS.

(yARPEfs, CARPET6-0REAr BARGAINS or CAR
~ pets Oilcioth, Mating and window ehAdes Offering
~ and ~ Eighth avenue, between rhirynfth and Thirty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-10

4 LADY or REyrNEryxI AND .ANrLn nsANe
fnSsIlirenes ana some msanA wf1h vsw - ua0lmepy
sls,ss'|cs 81, ss's: ssessss = = sIll .'s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-10
RoARb OF AUDIT


t,sss snS IN Sss,ee rlas2si ~ =.
S. ss,s y .ss ss sS:rd s 8 \ "a AZ sSS1 6 MeS
- cy Nsw Yorx sPd Y rss:sen p sAs szp?edltass
NV ae.iDN aid CoslorafsSs 1pr1 q ~. ~,
nsIssy ss:tsS scr - .dissensns AZ etus1set q AZ
Ssss%:., sas ss. s!.esss ssssrsa :sS 63nss
80 ~ - s.s q hssSeZ Sy,sss ~
Il..s rsi r.rsl Iseses ~ lsy q "a CIV Han q tS
- Board win proceed 1A ~ hsarsS n spsn Beard or
o. Of such oans asdeven o'dO y ths forsnssa
r. .sd sa sent.Iss sAs fslexias ersy:sen:.An per
jcsed ere hereby r:lsse 2 psssset ths s1c = Asis
~ ac md IN c..s sny pss1cn noE exi9s -
o. y 81 York. sha neglect refuse pesen ouch
enS the Board Of Aud Within me said period of ree
onths from pAssaoe oAs s ~ shah be berred fFun
tAs prosecution maassancs o. reht Of scu which
- may have against the sn6 the Mayor deeu end Com
ssnaiiy q hs city Of New York es!sing tSsrsfssn ~
RICHARD b. CONNOLLY, .s1
Comptroller Otly Of New York
CHAUhCBY - DRPEW ~
nxvYoRE, April 20 leG7.s sNsee wf ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-10

ruEspxr sos, n snd vsos Ae AZ aoFf sn6 o,Rs, ts
i Tss.ss ~ gsffAS s.y sjssssS = 1870 Isss
ssrvsa :ss,s r ssss x y Asa q lTo.dwy = App.s
sii: Cssweli hAqas SSNl Avs1rS r1SSsl, ai1 "a O.
E i:s:: :: . Z; I; 1Ss'sa!.sa 3 sa!a s'5v 'SA - Nh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-10
4 HORSEs. CARRIAGES. sc.
TrENrIoH IS ESPECIALLY CALLED TO THE
fHihs DAY. s. inner s soxRRvILLE, q their sas.
Horse Auction MARI e2 Esst Feurtsepth street. .s

Park Phaet0ns. Top and no t0p Wagons.
speed and style In lIorsea family 1eamss &c. n f
Every perg0n purch asnc ~ sas rely ms
and fair dealing co1dues Vie hor.s busincss r snoh
interest desire y Do anything but what would be pFope
and righ, In oor commercial transactions That sc
has not bern he genersly u vel known the public
SEE ADvERrIsE1HNT under aaetion had. N =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-10

4 MEXICAN TRAvELLERs IN KuRoPE-HOrEI
Krouprins In Drs3dsn--Bngifsh spoken ~ The PRO
rs5err and the attendants; comfortable and we'll frulshe
yoor central pleasant location good abls hote an
e1asa hotel MaMMHM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-10

" g lY15s1O = }
W YORK, FRIDAY. MAY
HoRsEs. CARnIAaEs. &C: .,...., -. !.
:ssss sss a'fS Z y
wsss u ss1a M Z. s. .
and drive without check 81 DARK hey: rhsson made by
made 1 ), LoTsss % AsS 4 Basket SSss'
TOR sALE-A VERY Stylish BLACK KENTucKY
Apply psvss @ ::ssls sss twenty ssvsSA s street..
.ss e ss ss.tss'y ss.iI:
Iasy are sasy % sSSns a.. rss SS sc enc
~ Is sSS xairsss W n ear.
.a. q % Ss5 s:s s1Ss ss
VIZ o s os ssr cr Msn " nan 81 G
Sys.r; pre- TO ha sean = private stable y West
1ss ssS liz .srssa '1'-p
E,oa sALE-oNE SOUND AND sryIIsa wHlva
ss'. s nsn W. ss ssSss f
.esnIn ssscc..- = - ---.-- .---- --- -
EoR sALE.exE HORSE AND BAEERs swAeos.
80 Second avenus, besween Thry-niph and Fortlsah
,ccp 49, =. cw ,,S,,,cr ,svru NJ Dc =, :, !.
H6di2a ~ sss ssssS s.s sea KIND 's''' way ' 'n
:sSsd sad fGaS WA i I. 5s ss1ss.. % s.s..
ss.S ss':s ss sst 7A Pss
Eoa sALE--A nAMBLEroNIAN COLT THAT HAS
y; :5f 81 ;;; ;s:: y '''s'
Eoa sALE-rnRaE vIcIoaIAs. TWO sHAr ROCK.
away; also top and no top pew and second hand Bug
tE6RdE JhooSS ns % and Ss Us sSssry ''' A'p' =
EoR sALz-.AILAReE HoRss, RIaHr YEARS OLD,
at isr truck or coal cart Inquire Of the eartmaD 100
FOE sALE--oEE Ale vIcToRIA CARRIAGES IN GOOD
ss S:ss w. sss ss
IlHL6's livery ssSs ss %ess Sd sssssnsi .sss:s : =
EoR sALE-:Af AZ EAST rnIRTIsTa STREET, a
avsss; sss aa lazy S
.----E .---- 60 - u : --------
TO. sALE-A y yEnMnoE!r M sLAck 1! Hawk nARE, sIx
pole ssaiy xppy q pvais ..Ss liz Essl IOrysss =
ssss sa. sssss ! sogss zs
s:sf - A'D, :. private
SET q s.ssls
som - 4 NJ 81 - = '. Aa'0''' - '-e.a.',, .
6E2 TdO, S1Ssi Boa ~ snS fSsss seventh ssrsse
.,c-- - 70 .-;---... = :, =, -
aSs sssSss corner q fourth sy:nss, ~
ssyss ssI a ass ass &. a5s
o1t .s.yss... - a..ls.-. . -.--- -e-.--. p
/ E0K sALx1ls l!Nx Ho1sxs Axono- -xaEn is
IEices lev, q NFier Ssss2. 4. q. - -. rs- -
g
~ - South sttecl - ~ bass sg4y vTT uca -
Toa sALE-A kosaEI rosy. SOUND A.o LID. )
1d1si- SLOss CAamtAaE, 49,, sEIs
MIA oo nuasv "a sser -
ce-e.- . Te.s,r.ar.a s-.es ..e T,1.a ..enn.. --.
.z s.S Snw ~ 81. 81 n.,n. v,s. s
vay - ss hsSd p ana o "p rcs
saeS sso1 sr = "a = &
40. 80, = . ....,o.,,- -. :, - ,ovvIv
matched aspps Esy kentucsy iSr.ss "a ys:rs s old
s. ~ xsrs hs soss,ns ssxiish sn fsSa. scd
sss:; ~. sa !. had . Addrs''w 90
T,or cII Tr Tr-s-T,,cg 70 re-4-r-1 or ~ vApr
rcs1 Wsson ISn Rohe -: w. rnsis - Dusep
hnrv yan 6user sii III eossplee ordsr ThS msys 4
sennd and klnd and fsss ard free rsveuss Apply 70
AUMAhD VuOAM sLi+ lz1 nIoAo stfeeI
uaOn BALE OHe PA ePrENplD YOUNG BLACK
Horse Is hands high years old sonnd and eentie
Hsiaso ~ s'0"A s 'V' o~'~s' " .-''s >pp'' " ~
nRNrLEMENs srxRLE. .-0HLY PRIVATE HoRsRs
~ ~. "a - T,~nv stsh,h strses uesr sixfh 49,
snnc cav from 4 10 a or to p M ~ No 81 WSst
Twenty fourth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-10

TT0W7R6 YIssfOS AND 6oTT T67 LiTfLE WAN
"a tsrsrs will repeat =. annlverssy exersssea = hs
lyeoAlyn AcIasmy g A9ssc = knaay svesm4 80 @ n
orasd Hasiu jan Chorus Chorus IAvey are 0s Mes
neess from oratori0 Of "a Fnu 0ees nnd BY the
sAildren Music b. Grnfuia's bend Doors open N ".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-10


1ss.:, :sks sssl z s;s ss.. \. S.s::s s.s
ssse a::;s::: psT,:s f.is OIs.:s I'.'s
s::s .s:: 4 Fl s:a:S! 6sssy.
TrNIos COURSE. LoEG ISLAND. -TRoyTIEo- --sAr-
u. nay y y Z aarS. MI q T @ %s
Eobsi.s John Ecfsrs % 4 Daady' Hiram aews's Dr. 9
'''' l'''' '.' : wrLLIAx SHAW, Proprietor.
THE ExcEI,sIeR sTAsLEs or Mr.; xoSTsonEky
):
ss os ss Ss d M sna %
ase ns s :ssr y he
Y ns aEssx efE;ss y Asi. g ss.ss ssss. who
S:.i g.: dods % s:s q H. sss 4 Re
40 e ~. % sa e s;s e.s q ss
Ss.s he has i've g three superior saddle Horses
GREAT sAEeAIs ls: n .sc,nooSEEs sLoops. sso,
sSS s. .:a s::. street, r. =
A .xULLEN DUCK GUN" ALSO AN SN0LlsH
T. All ssSS I: IS s
R'EsD'ss. og J, ,.ESp!sE l ron SALE: -.rwo sAIss
hosrd bark ceyon Perrepont stores, Wall ferry
DANIE1 FOSTER No. 80 ROOSEVELT STREET.
- one door from Chatham has all the choicest
breeds Of Dogs for Fosters nsbe Nanos Cure and
Flea Exernnaor Price 55 An kinds OF fancy Birds end
Fowls. N sall .f7t'F ~ - n ~ T7~
ERANCIs BUTLER. NO. PECK SLIP, mas ALI TIE
choicest breeds Of Dogs. Butler's tnfauble Mango
DOG 8 SSss trained, Ssssded Sa ' g. xedss Sor
- - - 49, ------- -
E,OR sALE--A STEAM YACHT; DIMENSIONS % FEET
.pe XaGsssp Sns @ sca em 1naAea IN evy
ESoR sALE-A NEW AND VERY sUPERIOR SLOOP
Yacht ~ feet by u well found In every and
ready iyr innssdiase delivery Apply 70 T. = DICKINSON
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-06-20
1zacsraalss d yvasl.lns1sn.


/
Next morning, after enjoying an excel
.sns pLsakIasts #ortn 20 the opinion Of tn
Is IanaloIe. ono qoiiar. l wended my way Z
.,is s,s' Szpikoi. l tnlnk am safe IN sayin<
.nas .nls ouildlng. Win al It's additions and
tne unused material still IN its neighbor
nooos eonsalnS more marble than any othel
DuiluinS IN tne word The great difficulty
with stranger Is that he might IS vel
undertake 70 thread the fabled labyrinthi
-oI Ore1e as p pass through the vsrious ma
zes q Inis Duilul1g without q guide. I
however, got into the enclosure pasled NJ
the grayelied walk-yiewed the varions
shruo9ery which decorated the Capito
grounus-appEozched and leant over 4h<
classic fountain which would have furnished
dainty home Tor q Naiad Queen ii fh(
days oi heather mythology. In short, ]
gazed to safety upon all the surroun dings,
or rather the fronfsags Of the Capitol, and
lylug between It and Pennsyl ylvania Avenue.
l then turned my gaze upon the Capitol
ouiiolng itself. as II loomed up before me IN
its magn'hcenf propositions looked up TO
u TIL my neck was panied with its position.
gazed upon It's propoEtions-took IN its
angles, Its cornices. its niches, until my
VISION wearied with the continued sight Of
ble-marble- mar rble- without any soft
or substance Tor them to rest upon. | cx-
perenced dizzlnesss and SAT down and
rested on the Hrst step Of the Capitol
How to get through the building puzzled
me, and l seriously regretted that had not
certificate OF election to Congress in my
pocket, which would have been q. sort Of
letter OF Introduction within the marble
walls before me. concluded. on reflection,
TO take the building fairly in from ascend
ed the steps from the fountain to the land
ing above and found myself in the vcsfibule
Of the building. pursued my way until I
found myself in what I knew must be the
rotunda. This room, if so it could be ca led,
was polygon in shape, each side or panel
representing an historical painting. 1.-THE
Capture OF Gornwallis. " Gen. Washington
SurrendeTing his Commission tsThe Bap-
tism of Pocahontas," .sThe Settlement of
the Mississippi Valley by De Soto,n and
other works Of art filled tho various panels,
ABOUT dozen In number.
A statue as large as life and as ugly as sin
stood in the centre of thesrotunda, which
might have been worshipped without fear of
infringing on the Decalogue. Thus it Is that
Lancoln hils.the centre space IN the nations
capitol, while WAsHrEGToE, and other infe-
nor heroes and statesmen. get niche around
the edges.
observing sundry persons moving in cer-
tam direction lncontlnentiy followed. and
soon Iouna myself IN the Court Room of the
Court OF the United States. There
!, sss s,,5 nlne = uaees-tne 'Onief Justices with
ms pia,n ana lmpasslye features; to his right
Vuu8e wayne. an amiahle but not an able
man, Judge Grier. of Pennsylvania, an III
esilectual ana physical giant. Davis, the
IF1eDQ and aDD0Infee Of II is1rfs1In and Miller
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-06-20

wark Of public liberty and individual right.
| That the Union Of the States Is per
petual, and the Federal Governments supreme
within its constitutional limits.
.. That Representation in the Congress
of the United States. and in the elecforal
college, IS 3 right fundamental and fnde-
structable in It's nature and abiding ia every
State, being q duty as well as a right per-
tanning TO the people of every State and
essential to our Republican system Of Gov
enment. It's denial is che destruction Of
the Government itself.
4 Each State having under the Constffgl-
t1on the EXCLUSIVES ight TO prescribe the
qualifications of its own electors, we pro-
claim as usurpation and an outrage the
establishment of negro suffrage In any Of the
States by che coerciye exercise Of Federal
power and we shall resist to the last resort
the threatened measures of the leaders of the
nep1Diican party to interfere by acts of
congress with The regulation Of the elective
franchise IN the State of PennsylVania.
o That we are opposed to any amend
ment Of the Constitution Of the State giving
to negroes the right of suffrage. z<ss
8. That the failure of the Tariff Bill In the
last session Of the late Congress, more than
three fourths whose members belonged to the
Republican party, Is an illustration of their
infideiity to their pledges and their neglect
oI tnelr professions in relation to the great
industrial and financial interests Of the courl-
try.
z. That the Radical majority in Congress.
and those who sustain them, have over
thrown the Constitution, dismembered the
Federal Union and subverted republican
government By a long series Of usurpations.
among which are the following:
Their denial Of the right of States of the
Union to representation in Congress.
Their treatment Of ten States as subiu-
gated provinces, and governing them by
military force ii time of peace. Their ens
actment Of laws denying Indemnity for ar
rests and false imprisonments made xithont
authority of law.
Their resistance Of the authority Of the
civil tribunals. and their overthrow by the
substitution of military commissions for the
trial Of underlined offenses.
Their efforts to destroy fhesexccutive and
judicial departments of the Government by
the threatened impeachment TO control ex-
ecutIve action and projected sremoddell-
ng OF the Supreme Court of the United
mandates.
Their election from their seats i, tbeFs.l-
eral Senate and House, OF nenbe duly
and legally chosen.
That the purpose of confiscation ia viola
ton Of the Declaration of Rights and other
guarantees Of the Fedora. and State Consti-
tutlons. tending as it does to destroy all
protection to pirate property, advances
them far on the high road to repudiation.
8. That strict conformity, both by the
Federal and State Governments, to a1I.the
powers, restrictions and guarantees, as con-