davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-11-22

All Printing brought to this Office, both Plain
and Ornamental, will meet with prompt atten-
ton, at prices as low as the times will admit
We do our work much better than can any
Once that will do a job Of printing for nothing
for the sake of depriying us Of it, and we are
ready to compare our work with any similar
class of printing done in the cities both in neat
ness and price
Hand your orders into the Transcript Book
and Job Printing Establishment if you take any
pride IN having your printing done in a work
manlike manner.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-11-22
FoUR DOLLlR ENGRAITNGS.
FIVE DoLLAR ENGRAVINGS.

ANY person vino pays Five Dollars shall re-
ocyc the large and splendid Steel Plate of "Ihe
Marriage Of Pocahontas,' and Five Certificates
of Stock emitting them to Five Presents. The
Engravings ahd Certificates will be delivered to
each subscriber at our Local Agencies, or sent
by mail, post paid or express, may be ordered,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-11-22
HI a rs A N d CA r S

HATS AND CAPS,
HATS AND CAPS
HATS AND CAPS.
HATS AND CAPS
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-11-22

now TO OBTAIN SHARES AND En-
CRAVINGS
Send orders to AS by mail enclosing from 81
to 900, either by Post Office orders or in a regis
tered letter. at our risk. Larger amounts should
be sent by draft express.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-11-22
PARLOR SUITS.

To suit any purse and room. Chairs ~,
description, Parlor, Easy and RorLin,. VI VI every
Cane Seats and Dining Chairs Ger, n''Is
Dining aud Extension Tables Ionn
gos, Bureaus, Bedsteads, &C.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-11-22

In large variety. Mirrors Picture Fr,,,..
various mouldings in all shapes and , siI.. ="
We nav added new department toour
business, and have just opened Al,
thousand Rolls Of
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-18
chicago Market.

BY Telegraph s-s5txs, CHICAGO. Sept. H.,
=, FLoUR-A Give and in shipping demand ;
Spring extras at sSg10 50. =. - ~ :
fsWHEAT-Steady and firm at 81 SS@l 81
Tor No. /; 81 79al so for No. g. g.. s,sse ss
CoRN-Firmer and 2@212c higher at 81 0S55
O. 10 Tor No. !; 991a@eSl Oh fos No. 2.sis br11e
~, OSlATs-More active and closing at 47@
- RYE-l@IXc higher: closing steady at
81 u for No. l; 81 10 Tor No. 2
3 BARLEY-Aetivea and 3es4c higher; closing
at 81 1S for No. 2. aNf 81 FT7If'ree y -
PRov1SIoNS-Quiet
4 MESS PoRK-Held at "a so: buyers M s24
! LARD-At 1870.
BEEF CA Ca: at g 25@s 50 for
Hoes Active at SO 5o@7 20 for good to
ISHEEP-Active tor good fat mutton at
81 SOFAS 50 for choice grades
RECEIPTS IO.000 barrels of -four: 1877 600
bushels wheat; l3s .0Oe bushels corn: l5S,-
600 bushels oats; 1900 hogs. -
900 barrels -four; los. 600
bushels wheat; 81 800 bushels corn: I94.OOe
bushels oats
FREIGHTs-More active and unch anged.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-18
st. Louis Market.

By Telegraph ST. LOUIS, Sept. II.
q. ToBACCo-Inactive; lugs 3Lc@51zc; COM
! mon and medium leaf 5129l11ac; shipping
\ leaf at l2916c; filters 5g20c; black wrap
7 perss I29 ne; good and Bright leaf 30935c !;
fancy 509S1 90.
2 f9l oHa 4Ss e'h w. aeB a 81
common 1l aud fancy; Lower grades heavy,
81. ~; extra IS 00@s so; double do. SO OO9
No 90; Treble, 81 25@l2 %. choice So s504
4 wHh4r1bnli at 3 sos2 Il : for prime to c
choice. white; 81 25@2 3712 for Red, and
slI65ai IS for Spring.ld Na1J TesAa H'l'Jo
e CoRET Inactive at 81 0Sa1 10 for yellow
se SAa Mrafs lrmslE and SHADE hfigahef s5a
zoe, the latter for fancy.
- BARLEY STEADY for best grades; prime
Faffs1 rs; Spring 81 l0@I Is.
RICE-Easier, at 81 1s(11 20. ---
PROVISIONS Dull; transactions small
MESS PoRK-At SIS 70. cts Nit9ni't-a si5A
ID BACoN-ShOulders 15c; clear sides $50
1870; sugar-cured hams 2212923c.
!. lfLtARD-Choice tierces at retail l41zc.
. W HIsKY-Dull at s. 90. 80 y. e
4 REcEIPTs-Ffour, 2 845 bushels; Wheat,
l0,949 sacks; Corn, sS9S Bushels; Oats. ], 649
bushels: Rice, 500 barrels.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-18
.LANPHEAR q MITCHELL,
Notice to Contractors.

CEALED PROPOSALS viii be received
- by the Little Wabash Navigation and
Misunderstanding Company Of w hIte County,
Illinois, until october Sd, 1851, for the con-
struction of a LOCK and Dam across the
Little Wabash River, near New Haven,
Illinois. The dam to be about 300 feet long
l6 feet high, and of such base and dimen-
,sions as shall be shown by the plans and
ecldcations, to be seen at the office of
the Company. in Carmi, Illinois, on and
after the both of September next; the lock
chamber to be 40 by 150 fetal to be built
of hewn timber, and filed with stone; the
dam to be covered with finch oak plank;
all of which work viii be fully shown by
the plans and specifications. esr
The bids viii be opened at nom, October
Sd, when bidders are expected to be pres
emit with their securities and references.
Bids viii be received for the whole work
or in portions separately, the Company re-
serving the right to reject any and all bids.
s. The foundafion-sills will be required To
be put in this fall, and the work 10 be
completed by the first day of September,
1858. 800 = aASRE .rs
Payments will be made as the work pre-
crosses. on the estimates certified to by the
- 49, JOHN NJ CREBs, President.
Carmi, Illinois, August 18th, 1857. .
au3o till SepS
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-18

By Telegraph LOUISVILLE, Sept. IL.
g 1eBA cCo-Steady, at 4960c. for lugs, IA
Zoe. Tor common 20 medium. leaf and 2sc
for owen Comfy cutting leaf SAILS 2U7
hogsheads.
FLoUR.Firm; superfine & Is; a No.
CoRsfshsiiess 81 1asfi5. Il9I Is EdTl
OATs-In bulk 62965c.
= GRoCERIEs-Quiet. ~ ssyfETaC~uI
MESS PoRK-S2j 25@25 50.
BACoN-Shoulders I5c., clear ribbed sides
lS1zc., clear sides psze..f fancy hams 22L
@25e.s1
LARD-l31zc in tierces.
WHIskY-Nominaf'a az 31933c. IN bond.FT
COTTON-2Sc. e@@A~s~~H@sr@ - - N-asAaa4~s@H - .
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-18

New York Market.

BY telegraph NEW YokK, Sept. AZ .
= CoTFox-Heavy.a and shade lower, sales
S0S Ss1ss: RSs baTfsp iSac
better, aud commonF grades without de-
eided change; sales II 900 barrels; g Sog
@l2 so To- extra western; Sc 75@izs0 far
Round Hoop Ohio; $40 0OGl5 % fornew ST
Louis California quiet, sales 800 sacks
and barrels at Sill 90; Rye -four at S. 759
! { tMai HIrsK rAoaist ana ana Steady
~ WHBATEf Receipts "a .558 bushels: I@2c
SSahes M son II SRpns 9 s S
for No. g do; 81 221S for No. dos;l92 24s
is as = sp9%s n1a e aea IS 81
inferior White state 50 co.; White Michi-
s1 re- = Re bssssssssaearstd foresboft sales
fog state. .s'spt = y y ~
o BARLEY Dull; sales 1850 bushe s; Cali
MALT-Firm request ;tsales 5000 Bushels,
= 'ccEsg si "a 200 bosheIs fd2c bet
new mixed Western 81 issi i 81 ioreun IN.
sound do. EW&E JU0-EsJAN UNh LAA&
s spsn hta VIZ gsIsss
for new Ohio and Chicago. To- 'aesa1
s9snRisx II asless
Cuba sold at 1lsz@121zc, new crop.
anu ol>29oZC IOT feuneu DODueu.
FoRK-HeRvy and lower, $50 barrels
sold at s24 l2@2l so for new mess, closing at
s24 3lsIsand SO 05@2l 90 cash.
! BEEF- Prfme~1frm;re cefpts -fgz sD6rrgIs.~
pr ices unchanged; beef hams dpiiN 81 &
BACON STEADY receipes85, 000 pounds O.
Q red, short rfboed; 1900 .ronnds 1opg
clear; ptice& DC for shoulders, l51zat7c
r LARD-Quiet: $50 barrels sold at 1890
& BrrrER-Active at ,I5Q27 for Ohio States
CHEEsE-Firm at l9@15c.F = n - = II
-.-ffs5, LATEST-5 p. NJ.
81 FLOUR Mark. closed ga l0c. better for
common grades, and dull for other kinds
w Ma ! EA At. betters wilma Airexs
l RYE7 Firm, with a fair export demand,
at sf4h9l a. for W estern.
OATs-Duil, at 66c. for new Chicago and |
Ohio
.CoRN-Firmer, at 81 25 for prime mixed 1
Western. closing with buyers at 81 Is and |
sellers at 81 %.
PoRK-in buyers favor; sales ,25e bbls. |
1T $24 20, regular.
BEEF-Quiet and steady. nszazgyE Ina \
Cur MEATs-Dun and unchanged.
BACoN-Nominally unchanged.
LARD-Dull at l4149l412c for fair to prime |
and 14129l45sc. for Kettle |
o..,..,,-1
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-18
Cincinnati Market.

By TelegraphII O. CINCINNATI. Sept.17.
FLoUR-Iu fair demand and firm
WHEAT-Firm at s. % Tor No. red.
CoRN-Q uist at 81 90. tsssE 3 A5&4e5Rs <
sn 0AIsrFirm at 6O@6lc.
RYEMust be quoted at 81 -2891 80.
BARLEY Firm at full prices.
u COTToN--Dull ct d q 2g<c. for niiddlink
uplands. al - gBaFn5g'1F6 EGbaolQs e
WHIsKY--35c- in bond. The large guam.
tity burned on Saturday night made the
market firm.
MESS PORK - Inactive. with not much
demand; holders ask s4 80 some otfered
at S24 Is.
BULK MEATs-Quiet; no sales of import
auee l3915c. asked. 80. a.. -.
BACON = QUIET; Shoulders ii41zc, 4 lear
sides l8GlS14c., sugar-cured hams z2c@ &c.
LARD-l31zc. Nv
CHEESt-Firm at l39 l4c., and scarce
BUTTER-20935c. scarce $500
! EG0s-l9c., selected. EE W s1GME3d1
L1NsEED OIL~Declined to 81 23@l %.
GoLD-l44 buying, and las selling.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-18

Wholesale Trade or Evansville for
August.

r The following wholesale dealers have re-
ported to the Office of the United States
Assessor sales for the month of August
exceeding $4,000, and in excess of $50, 600
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-18

T. w. LIVERPOOL, Sept. E--Eye. 81
CoTToN-Ciosed quiet; middlfng nplands
s1ad; Orleans s4d; sales to-day 10000
bales.
BREADsTUFFs-Closea and strong, with a
further advance of ID on corn, making a
total advance of lsd during the day; new
mixed Western closed AZ 39s Cd; wheat lbs
Sd per GENITAL for CALI rnia white; barley,
oats and peas steady, and quotations un-
taltered. ssa&3B% AstFA ,
sThe Manchester market for goods and
yarns better, and closed firm, with an up
ward te udefcy IN prices. = n 4
PRovIsIoNs--Cheese6 Cd higher, closing at
SIS per cwt.; beef MS Sd; pork 70s per bar
rel lard SOS Cd bacon 42s Cd - 70
'PRoDUcE-Petroleum spirits l0d; refined
Is sd. go. -.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-18
European Market.

By Cable.I LoFDeN, Sept. H--Eve.
l u CeSsoLs-Closed at 945s; 5 20's 70; Illinois
Central TN; Erie n ;sAtla mite and Great
Western g.
aog..g .cFRANKFoRf, Sept. E-Eve.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-18
New York Gold and Stock Market,

By Telegraph NEW YORK, Sept. IL.
GoLD-A shade firmer; opening at 14411x,
and closing at 1445S. ~ 49, t- - =
GovERNMENr SToCKs-Dull and droop-
ing; cou pons of 1881 1lIsx; do. of 1862 Il4L |:
do. 1854 1925 .do.zlS65s ll07s; DO. new lo73x;
aav va con SPnsd 5eavy
closed strong; Canton 46a4S; Cumber land
$685..
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-18

VUHERE WILL ALWAYS Bl
" found on hand an assorted stock of
Wines, and pure old copper : Whiskys,
Scotch and English Ales. Especial atten-
ton will be given to the supplying of FAM.
Lies for domestic use-Warranted pure and
genuine. Agent for Walker & LeonaTds
celebrated Tonic Bitters- The trade sup
piled on liberal terms. s.. lmay 2 dIy 81
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-18
Memphis Market.

BY telegraph MEMPHIS, Sept. IL.
CorroNEDun and nomfnal ss4sb GGkEH
CoRN-Dull; only localdenand at CT 25@
81 80.
OATs-Quiet at 65@70c.
i HAY-Dull at SO 0@zs Co., 70 ff,.ay 80.
= FLoUR-Firm and unchanged. e1a vi lasfaI
= BACoN-Firm and quiet at 191x@20c. II gol
y I<Akp-Firm;c keg I51<91ec.s9 - "a
PoRK-Firm at 81 50g8 co., ,rfIe ndg e-f
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-18
Legal Weights and Measures.

Editors journal: gts1Ee FEHT gTEErsFz
For the benefft ofayouf readers give be-
low the legal weights and measures Of this
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-18
New York DRY Goods Market.

By Telegraph NEW YORK, Sept. IL.
4 HzY. fair business doing.
Although there is not so much snap To
trade as last week, pricesin the Iaean tame
rta6 Steady. Plain, dyed and worste4 dress
goods both In domestic and foreign, are in
good demand at uniform, u nd firm prices
Fine and fancy woolens and sifKs are in
good request and bringing good prices.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-18

FoR sHERIFF.

We are authorized to announce the
name OF ALEXANDER DARLING as a
Sheriff OF vandeIbuIgh County, subject y
the the d d. Of the union 'convsntfonff
Mr.. Edltor-Please announce the name
of THOM As BOW Err. sem, of Scott rown-
ship, as a candidate for the Office of Com
ensuing october elactions1 a Z L. =
AS Mr.. Bower would not desire to run
without the general endorsement of his
h5s M to
xa.a1sA THOUSAND VOTERS .
JACOB H. MILLER, Tobaccontst. of Ev-
ansville, Is a candidate for the Sherifalty
oision Sf ana as
A THOUSAND AND MORE VOTERS.
Editors JUarnalAP ieass anno6nce me as
candidate for re-eiectiop. to the Office Of
riSees at 81 hs Sfh
..ailaa. sWhP. HARGRAE.E. j
WE FOR oa, GoMMos rtEAs JgpsEIi ox,sss
Johnson as a candida q, for Judge o. tn.
Jeurt of Common Pleas for the LIST District.
composed of the COO mites Of Rosey, Gibson,
Vanderburgh, and Warrick, at the next
ctober election. 5.S--.....l - .rs.
H. Judge of the Eourf OF connion Efeas
n the First Distrift, composed Of the eoun NJ
ties Of Posey, Vanderpnrsh di pst t2s ; apd
Editors s,Journal--Announcem me to the
r .GsE weIEARROW.
Mt Vernon, Ind, July 4, 1857. .jy8
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-18

BOAR DING.

D0A IL n1NGi.-I have Recommendations
y for u few boarders. by the day or week.
J. A, COLEMAN,
Z a s. III Main Street. - :
,eI7 div "a a. ...... Evansville, Ind. :
% A RDTN q --Boarders wanted at
- w. WISH ANNON'S, on Main street.
hove the e. a u. Depot. Day Boarding,
4 90. Boarding and Lodging from s. 90 to
ooms for families. fhf q n 2 EfanN' 81 W.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-20
4 Dishonest Set of Repu


The ZanesUilIe Courier (RadicaD thus
speaks of the Republican members of the
pennsylvania Legislature: ss.r
'..Set rogue to catch rogue.''li an old
adage. which the Pennsylvania Legislature
appear to have acted upon, when thew
heard that the people suspected them of
having been bought up by Cameron money
to place Cameron in the Senate. They set
a committee of their own members to work
to ascertain if the charges were true, and
it is barely probable Cameron bought them
up, for they report that in the matter of
fraud they couldn't see IT," sail r
A very dishonest set. of Republicans
must the Republican members of the Penn
sylyania Legislature be, according to this
statement of a Republican paper, which
seems to have faith of the most diffusive
kind, that the Republican party has per-
feet monopoly of all the honesty aud
purity in the country. "Bought them
up" is the unqualified testimony. 1t is
this class of men that has had too much to
do withs-th administration of the affairs
. of Government for several years past. II
the people believe that they can stand the
rule of such men indefinitely, they will
find themselves very much mistaken. In
!, ages gone by, through corruption on the
part of law-givers and rulers, the great
mass of the people were ground down with
the most intolerable oppression.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-20
From GAINESVILLE.
Organization of a Democratic Club
Speech OF Judge thurman. ,Hf

| Organization of a Democratic Club
Speech OF Judge Thurman. ,'}fia
Correspondence of Ohio Statesman.] I.
You will see by this, that the Democracy
of GAINESVILLE are wide awake and as ready
as ever to meet the foes of the Union and
American liberty. On last Saturday even
ing, the 10th inst, after having but few
hours notice, the Democracy of the city
turned out to hear our able candidate for
Governor-Judge Thurman. The meeting
was held in the City Hall-Col. VIM. H.
Ball, Chairman, who stated, in few re-
marks, that the object of the meeting was
to effect an organization of a Democratic
Club, and that also Judge Thurman was at
their service to address them. Gen. Ed
ward Ball, NJ. j. Southard and Samuel An
derson, were appointed a4committee to wait
upon the Judge, who was then at the hotel.
During the meantime, a Constitution was
adopted. Judge Thurman, when, he made
his appearance, was greeted with great ap-
plause. The Chairman, in a few brief, elo-
quent remarks, then introduced our can
didate for next Governor, who was again
greeted with enthusiasm. The Judge then
made one of those brilliant and patriotic
speeches for which he is so well known
among the people. and with which he en-
tertained- the audience until late hour.
The Club, before adjourning, passed the
following, offered by Gen. Edward Ball:
ResolUed, That the Muskingum Demo-
cratic Club return their thanks to Judge
Allen g. Thurman for the able, brilliant,
and patriotic address delivered to them this
evening.
One word more in regard to this Club.
We have, or rather are going to attach, a
reading room to this organization, to be
supplied with all the leading Democratic
papers throughout the Union, to be open
every day to all Democrats only and those
who would cooperate with them. Let it
suffice to say, that we look to this Club as
the means of restoring this county to old
Democratic principles and rolling out a
handsome majority next fall for gallant
Thurman and against Odious Negro Sut-
frage. r.a- q, old MUsKINGUM.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-20
Comforting.

The following editorial we find III the
Sandasky Register Radically of the 18th:
:. The general stsgnation in business
throughout the country has not been
, equaled for some time. The railroads and
express companies are fair thermometers
of trade, and these are not paying running
fxpenses. Nearly ali the roads in the coun-
try have hauled off one or two passenger
trains within twenty days, and the remain
5ng ones are not at all crowded. People are
iensibly staying at home and saving their
money until something turns up. What
he opening of spring has for US it is hard
20 tell-better times, we trust. In the mean
ime, people will do well to pay their debts
md shorten expenses. "A man who is out
IF debt cannot be greatly injured by the
worst of times.
This is comforting. A Republican Presi-
,lent Congress Republican by two-thirds
majority, and the Republican party in con-
srol of every Northern State Government
S.nd Legislature by overwhelming majori-
gies. What's the effect? Unequaled stag
iation in business. We hope the opening
pring will give us better times, but we
5,.on't expect much improvement until some
f the majority change their politics. It is
pad politics that have brought the business
s,f the country to alstand-still.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-20
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.


1t affords us great pleasure-even more,
p,rfiaps, than it will afford the reader-to
present The STATESMAN SO enlarged this
morning as to. give over four more col
umns OF reading matter than wehave hith-
erto been enabled to give. We don't pro-
pose to stop very long with this enlarge
ment.i So soon as our patronage shall JUS
tify, we will enlarge yet further. Demo-
crats, by contributing their efforts to the
extension of the circulation of our respect
i've editions, can materially hasten our ad-
ditional enlargement. 90 f-faar
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-20
Another Little Addition to Our Ma.
-..-r tiOnal Debt u i-it

We see. that another bill has passed the
House of Representatives for the equaliza-
tion of soldiers bounties. 1t is intended as
substitute for the bill of last session, and
will no doubt pass the Senate. As meas
ure of justice to our brave soldiers and sail
ors it will be very generally acquiesced in
occurs, how much will it aud to the public
debt? Some estimate the amount at tour
hundred and eighty million dollars-un-
questionably heavy addition to our bur-
dens. But instead of recognizing it in this
light it should be looked upon as an incen-
tive to economy in the administration OF
the public finances and to the adjustment ol
ciples, such as prevail in England. By do
ing this we shall feel but little the addition
to the public debt which we are called upon
to make as an act of justice to our brave
defenders.-N. Y. Herald.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-20
Chiet1x to- Trv tte President.

It is stated by a champion of the Presi-
dents Impeachment, that the bill designed
to throw military government over the
South. sis the test whichewill settle the
Question of impeachment, and this is evil
IDENTIFY the special object of that BILL" 1t
is not pretended, honestly, that the bill can,
In the natureiof things, give to the South
better government than prevails there
enow. No man Of intelligence, with thim-
BILE full of brains, will seriously claim any
such merit tor it. 1t strikes deadly blow
at our Republican form Of Government.
In extenuation, it is insisted that the peo-
pie of the North demand that this blow be
struck. They demand nothing of the kind.
10 maintain the Government and the
Union, they. rose almost en- masse in re-
sponse to- the Presidents call for volun-
teers, and so long as clearly and plainly
this seemed the purpose of the War, there
was no necessity for a recourse to con-
scriptiOn. The people having so testified
their regard for Republican form of Gov
ernment and the Union, it is doing them
an inconceivable wrong to intimate that
they want this form of Government over
thrown, and with its overthrow the Union
-dismembered territorially, which the mill
tary bill of Congress aims to do. Presi-
i, dent JOHNSON is told that if be shall allow.
Z this bill to become a law by his acquies-
ence, he will not be Impeached; but that if
he shall refuse to do this, impeachment is
as inevitable as death. s5ef.s -
We do not propose to speculate what
President JOHNSON will do in regard to the
bill-whether he will be frightened into
acquiescence, or whether with a manly
courage he will undertake to strangle it to
death. This we are free to say, however
that if he shall give this bill, either in the
form it originally passed the House, or as
1t subsequently passed the Senate, amended
by Senator SHERMAN's amendment, his ac-
quiescence, he deserves Impeachment,
swift and unrelenting. With his compact
and solid argument unshaken, that the
Southern States never succeeded in the
work of detaching themselves from the
Union; but that through the strength and
igor of the Federal arm they were held in
heir respective positions, he would exhibit
ne most shameless apostacy from truth and
>und argument that was ever exhibited
y man. On the other hand. shall he call |
ITO requisition whatever effort is possible |
D crush this gigantic wrong, impeachment |
would but brighten an act so just, as it were
arried forward to future generations on |
ne historic page.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-20
Sabbarh.Breakers.

Not only are the Radicals in Congress
Constitution breakers; but they are like
wise Sabbath-breakers. The Radicals OF
the United States Senate refused to adjourn
on last Sabbath morning until half past six
o'clock in the morning. For it there was
no necessity. 1t could have been obviated
To the pious we refer the question for theil
consideration, whether blessings are likely
to attend legislation that violates and des-
ecrates the Sabbath? shsfT Es-