davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-08-14
CITAT1Oy TO LENrEL POrTEH.
" Admir- of Charles Stewart, Iee'd.
'LUMsfA COUNTY, - /;

COLUMBIA COUNTY, 81.
IN tts Orphans Cinrt ~ ana s.r tis s,d .,,s-x
u u irtsr riNd thus rnnt,iusd
Tho petItiSr ~ WsSsy Flswf,, r rssos-fs,ay ssn.
rrs"Rts, tfsr Char'~s srsvsrt Let. nf s.tS .nr,te
f'sf tsn1t the are ~ das, H. D. l,aS az A =.
ssfiFss ,'t@ 't~'~ tnd fs.'t stnInpsssrnsn ~ tss
fHHfs. ti,usis and rrstius vst ~ ma va a, -
J,ae. 2. b., l'sS, d,iY irrntsd ny ne R-vf,r.. 80
'aif cHnnt7 "a I~muef Potfsr. srf ta1G IA, ,.,gi~,
~ h"rt sarsfg 10 ne af g.. ntat-.s t,Ff,.
~ me sfrtaI -1tIeu ~ tr. sskf I.rr,E -.
t'f rPh rnrdit"'r tr'arfirf - Esr ,i1t ~ ys--,.
NJ NJ 'hhHf - -hns.r-rf I;~r iIu ~ its.f.4 az,
~ afSrss1N. tie sItI i-ra.f p.t.sr us,-....
Aif'sf ~ ~. satf GSafs. .ittr.fs "A. .,..,..
tnnrrtsnf 8, vain, - "a. sIa sS 90 .ras-.s -.
tn-g - ne san- f-f II. afi-r ~ an. s,I r..
isr ~ n. =! tap ~ Isss 4. a. I-rl viii ,r So.
Hs 2r'HElt-t sT-tksr 'rr-. ssrt, tss, ~ ..;x
L'h1c' Fst5f - rasttss aiS nssasssti.t ,,.z
''fis% ant s-sSsrJy 1af-r hIs ra1r.s AZ
tns rsfs.iHg - r=atsr tan trst ,r.cr,,s ~ -
..tsS - 1tav>-tg cslis 10 ais Asats 90 s.ori,x,.
J i< r@tHff1sr 'szrsfsrs prsEs ia< Csu,t "a -.
'itiiiaa 70 ias ,ai: snE-i f~s->. rys1i,,,r h;n
20 a. f%ar - ihIs raGrr s1v cxri,i, "a ,e-
~. -ssz7lIIzt. Iat .soss g.G.. n Wv :. s,,-.
- .a-s.. ~ De sr4,rei 30 yivs .-ss ,S-r,,, e.,
tit-t AZ if- teErt sail Igsy- ssrs..,,, q, i.i.-.s
ths F-tiiiooef ItIz.G tcss >. r.s.nu ~ =.
soI7. .-- tast he Clss. VHi .---. ,.-, .,,,s
ii-l as Eay X ts;ho-J;ss - ia ~
WhsreU7e1 May Z, I.s1. eii,,InB s;,.-,.a,.r
e. ff-ii-- - - ~ -rsy Eay of -s,i T,,n -,
eaHse "ay n saa- nn' tSe s3s.tieu,I .s,r,i,r =,
be removed s''S'"! OF
g. Ia hSiu,o7y whereof | hsy, h,,,,x,,
js.s- -, ny ssa: sas esa.-i IN. oe,,,,i ,,s, AZ
t.- s.ia t"art 10 .e stsIrd rhi. ,w,u,i,,h s.y
OF May. \. u, ,is57. '''''' 'ay
M,cmseu,s. jglv ~ iSS7 '
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-08-14
JURORS,

FOR SEPTEMBER TERN lS,,
ul"om VIM shrhs,. i.Rrrwrr, VIM M'R,,ie.
t'iar tbrcN- Aiam rr,I.riek
hM. berwick, 4 pcisoa.
trnip'-Mm. Shat,r..
Cnnyrehsn'-r-irr Hover
E'shins Creek -lirury I-i.hIn.
frsnsi'r-isaac iirndrt. shot,
Gre e'n~eol Reuben Rich, Wi,,o, ", Ewes.
lirmiock Isaac rur.ciI
Ma,nr-fisuc's Fleming. John ., ehumsn
Madison Charles ryrcman
M'rln -ilrnIy ilrilcr, 4. ", Hr,s,
ptsnsc- Samuel A A.hcnbaeh
Roaring Crcrh trank,n Noeum
se"t-G W, tf-vri'ns, Wm. ilowcr John Ne wharf.
Sagafloat-brni, Cole shadiIck Hr,.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-08-14
TRANERSE JURORS,
FOR SEPTEMBER TERM lS67

FOR SnrTrMDER TERM 1867.
nloom-M Michael Walter wm Rcidrmaa
bra,rt-Wm Michael, John Long snbetscI, Or. John
ehuman
Hriar Ctr-k-I q, Smith
Wch,on-John J, " Henry
ttn,rai,a n"t,-Josrph VI. frcck
Cohynrhan,-rhii,p Htcnih
fanki,n-elac Weaver, Joel Zarr
fishirg Creek -Elias 4, sturkcr
Grrcnw roi-Wm. u lkr,rT, Cha, les Nraeoek,
David nrmott
N.mlocA- Irbuicn Robhins
!oru't-lnnas fc,,rrwan. Charles Biilis, John sny-
der. Wrnjanin wacnrr
u''"-,l"s a Win'rtktrcn. rh,nras Smith. samuel
Nuss, rl,,'ip Greasy, sams-t Greasy
John Nnnr
NJ t'casant- John Wanieh, Godfrey Mc,iek
Madison Peter Wolf Jacob N Giriun
A!ontour Jackson I.ciby
Name w ionernbrrgrr
r'"c-Richard W Lyons
Anz, Craig. ~
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-08-14
COURT PROCLA.M NATION.

yVHEREAs. the Hon. wiLtiAs EtwsIa, Psssid.n
w Judge ofthc Court Of Oyer and Tevmines and Oen
eral Jail Delivery, Court Of Quarter Sessions Of ths
Peace aud Court Of Common Pleas and Orphans Court
IN the Goth Judicial District. compored of the
9iCoum6'a Sullivan and Wyoming and the Iion Iran
Derr and Pcter X. iicrben Asso of Colun.
ha Co have issued their date the eOth
day or Dec 10 the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and 1857 and 10 me directed for holding
Court of0yer and Ternner and General Jail delivery
General Quarter Sessions Ofthe Peace, Common Pess
and Orphans Court in bloomsbury in the county N
Solnnb'a on tho hrst Monday. lbcing the ID dayjo
September next, Ia continue one week, -
Noticc il hereby given, To the Coroner the Justiees
OF the Peace and Cons,abcs of the said county Of COL
unbia thnt they be- then and there In their proper Ser
son Mt 10 o'clock in tho forenoon NJ snd day with lhej,
records. inqusiiions and other remembrance 10 do
those 'hnev wichio their o,css uppcrsn IN b. DONE
hnd those that hrr hound ny TO prnseeus
nRhhs tbc pLsonrrs TINT may be- in the Jail Of
d .oun,y ~ Columbia to bs then mad there 20 v,o,e
ee mem ns shall b. lust Jurors srs requested 70 be
p"ne'u tboii Ssndnnss sgrrssbly 10 iheir nssiess
I - ! Dated nj gloobs sburr. the xyth dsy af inv.
! Les IN The yeI ~ onr iofd one ,boussnh e,rkt
~ hundred sod Is67. And In the ojost},sN
yhnr ~ the Independence ~ the Esit,d Gts,se of
hchts GoD stvs rHs Coxsosws.grs,
s,. sSNi,gL sSYDEk, sAefis
Hl6on1shury, tp1r~ I. ts,1
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-08-14
ESTRAY.

.S<e,rryW,trr fan' ~ tho promises NJ the rnb
AtMNlfhX'IE ftfib'', ~ iiTI1i"fk Town,Iip, Col.
lNhaL.xg( ~umbip '1phiY. " about th~ 18th Of
RTyTJH ipiy, ifOJ. hhiHdiG 70 ". wIfh White
skE~-~NA1-v,, MARI ~ Drsbssd besides some whIts
MARI, nbout brr body, hysd about nine year., and
mt yiviuy much milt at p'es"nt Ths nVrer m
oyur,s ar, tra U','ud 10 rome i'fwBfd aud provo
p,opn,ty my ,hsiys,, and take he away, hibgfNI.s
ylr VIII be- d,spysnd Of Ne The law direct ..
LhAU GinTOY
Iirmioek, August ~. 1867 -3w.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-08-14

DEATH OF A Observation-Disclosures
william Kaseman, of Shamokin Township,
died on the LIST inst. at an age attained but
by few mortaIs, viz: l07 years, l month
and " days. He was born in Dillsburg, Mas
sat, In Germany, and emigrated to this
country at the ageof IL years. He lived in
Northumberland County for about the last
60 years.--North'd County Democrat.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-08-14

SpLE.DID FRIES IN GREENBACKs. -
Over $4,000 in Groenbacks $4,000 in
Sewing Machines ; 5000 in Washing Ma
chimes a vast amount of Hoop Skirts, Al
buns, Books Gold Pens, Pencils, Loo kcts,
&c, &C., to be distributed to the subscribers
and purchasers of the "Ilomc Amusement.
Every yearly subscriber gets twenty-four
tickets, drawing from S. to 800 each in
Grecnbacks. Canvassing Agents clear from
10 to sl5 per day raising clubs. Sample
copies with prise ticket and full directions
and instructions to agents, sent BY mail, by
enclosing ten cents addressed to the Home
Amusement, Is Nassau Street, New York.
Male and Female Canvassing Agents wan
tea in every town and neighborhood' in the
United States
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-08-14
On motion, adjourned.
PETER ENT, Prcs't.
Il. G. HESTER, Sec'y.


Day" "B,yond Mc lMssiSissppi" 4 Conn
ptcic History Of Mo Mem iNu,cs and Terri.
tories, from Me Grrm Riror 10 Mc Great
Occan, by Albert d. Richardson, is tho
tide of handsome volume, just issued by
the National Publishing Company, 5o7
Minor Street, Philadelphia, Pa. The Au.
thors long aud varied experience in the
little known and interesting region of the
Far West, furnishes the valuable material
for this work
Mr.. Richardson is widely known ns one
of our most brilliant journalists and writer's.
No other Author has Travelled over 80 much
of our vast western domains, and we know
of no one who can 20 well describe what he
has seen. lie is always interesting, gnnnr-
ally amusing, anil better still, invariably
Hu'hfm
The volume before us is accompanied by
an accurate and minute map of the entire
region beyond the Mississippi and is clc-
gan'ly printed and profuscly illustrated with
vNN' WV Iu'uiCh ChEIdNIIES IIoUl DTlplOIldl
photographs and sketches from the pencils
Of Bicrstadt, Mast, llcnncssy, barley, Fem,
Stephens, Forbes and other eminent artists
which arc really bcamijM and worthy of
examination as specimens of art. Many of
them aro set into the body of the text, after
the popular style of LOSING Pictorial Field
Book of the Revolution.
1t is credit both to American art and
authorship, and is not only the most valu-
able work from Mr.. Richardson's pen, but
by far the best and most complete history of
the great West ever issued. Its descriptions
arc photographically vivid. 1t blends infor-
nation, pathos, fun and legend with full
practical and minute accounts of the farm
ing, mining, trading, railroad building and
other great interests and resources of our
much talked of, though heretofore little
known, new States and Territories. 1t is
the product of vast labor, in travel and per-
sonal observation, and is destined to have
an extraordinary sale.
This work, we understand, is sold only by
and is Just such one as per-
sons seeking to act as agents should add to
their list.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-08-14
I lST OF CAUSES FOR TRIAL AT
- SEPTEMBER TERM 1897.

lST OF CAUSES FOR TRIAL AT
- SEPTEMBER TERM 1867.
Eli Jones vs.. Miles q. Abbott, rt al,
wright Hughes W. rrirr Miller.
y Jonathan knit,ic vs.. Wright Hughes
= Mary y. Grcan vs. Robert \, Howell et nj.
David Fry W. David shuman
william A, Mari vs. James Dyke
ahomas j.. Nnndrrsiice W.. Amas Dr~shsy
sylvester J. Faux W. Wiiliam e. Greene .dm,.,
." saeon EvnnsNs. William c. Greens adn,,
j. Joserh I'lcy Va. Peter Msliioi
u Jacob A. swisber W Riehn,n ~ ,v..
~ ~ 1an''s Garman Va. Michael CtesWr, rt ~
:. =, :eores brown W.. Leonard stiur man f.
~ onsr'es W. Campbell Ct n, ". Nueh w. MeRsv,
iS sy,vcrte,I J. Faux Vs. John noebin,cn.
20 ,nlman Faux w. Sylvester J. Faur
~ - . :onm irenlo'y ct Al. vs. Mary 4 C1eeo 49,,
70 ,o SIaIN stewart, ct al. W Riiiah 4, C,.svs,
~ ~ ncOoan Dean W Owen |. beam
~ ~ rrIanknm y rncnm ~. William r. ahumsr .r|
- Enwara McCa!l NJ al. W. Joha Swsrwss' A q
% S WeN branch Insurance 20 w. Gi,nun X s.,..
% ssan S., ne,enner W Jeremiah X Hc,s sa.ss"
% mIuom IIaueh vse. vs.. fhiltp r Novss 81,
~ ysssa r. h9b6ns aud wife W. William E.:s D.,
20 ~ Robert !! Lyons admss W. WssIcv Isss@ ""s' 9
% Ss lanes ;Snsh. MSV,nsr ., W. n L. CamptsiI, ~
70 E,,s. ~; MILLER w. the Township OF B,eom.
m cnas,n ntSme. n1,, use vs. Dasid Krum.s Adm.
81 Oavid Yeusor W. Clin,on Dowi, a. nl
Elsousbnrs July 81. 1857. S'''- ".' ""."' ''0'"y' gh
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-08-14

Bay Some Of our cotemporarics seem to
think that the triumph of their cause de.
pended, like the fate of Jericho, upon the
amount Of noise made in these DAYS of re-
fincment and luxury, an article of real in
trlnslc merit is soon appreciated hence the
nnbounded and unparalleled success Of Plan
tation Bitters. ''''
This remedy has ever and always been
found reliable. AS gentle stimulant and
tonic appetizer it cannot be excelled.
It is no doubt a sovereign remedy for
Stomachie disorders for Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint, and in stimulating heal
thy appetite.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-08-14
INCORPORATION.

NOTICE is hereby given that an hpPli cation has
been mPdc to The Court Of ComIion Pcns OF Cnlim-
bia county To grant charter Of Incorporation TO
"1he bloom sburg Mutun Saving Fund Assoc iAiiop "
an instrument in writing therein specifying the o1'
jccir articles, conditions aud Dane. style or tte Of
sad propn-ed Assoeation hnsios been file ia said
Court at May Term irG7
JESSE COLEMAN, PfOth'y.
Aurust IA. 1867
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-08-14
Democratic Conference,

Tho Representative Conferees from the
counties OF Columbia and Montour, met at
the house Of Charles N. Savage, in the bor-
ough ofDanvillc, on Friday, the I'd day Of
August for the purpose OF nominating o
candidate for Representative, to represent
this District in the State Legislature. Pres
ent, Charles Il. Mann and Peter Ent, Con-
ferees from Columbia County, and DR.. L. q.
Kester and VIM. Yorks, substitutute in
place Of W. d. Weidenhammer, Conferees
for Montour county.
On motion, the Conference was organized
by the appointment Of Peter Ent, Esq.,, for
President, and DR.. Il. q. Kester, Secretary.
On motion
Resoiped, That tho meeting now proceed
to receive nominations of candidates for
Representative.
Charles +. Mann nominated Thomas
Chalfant, Esq, Of Danyillc, as candidate
for Member Of the State Legislature. -
There being no other nomination, on motion
Of Charles +. Mann,
ResolueOl, That Thomas Chalfant be nom.
mated by acclamation rs the Democratic
candidate to represent this District in the
State Legislature. Passed unanimously.
Resolvcd, That in presenting to the Dem.
ocracy of the District the name Of Thomas
Chaliant, Esq, as the democratic candidate,
and ask for him their support at the ensuing
election, we refer with pride and confidence
to his public record during the last session Of
the Legislature, assured that in his acts and
votes on all political questions he has proven
himselfa true and faithful representative of
the Democracy of this District, and that he
was ever watchiul of the local interests Of
his constituents, and that we earnestly COM
mend him to the Democracy of the Dis
trict as in every way worthy OF their suf-
rage.
On motion, adjourned.
PETER ENT, Prcs't.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-08-14

ES1~ Judge Williams, late of Connect
cut, but at present residing in Allegheny
County, comes from sound Yankee stock,
and, like his brethren, looks with contempt
upon "thc stolid Dutch element of Penn
sylvania, and "thc halfcivlizcd people of
the West" Of course, none of the "poor,
ignorant, stupid Dutch in this State will
insult him by giving him their votes, as his
swcetsccntel followers do not wish such
coarse and dunintellcctualmate to comc''be-
twixt the wind and their nobility" We
are afraid that Sharswood, who has nothing
to boast Of in the way of birth but his hon
est Pennsylvania origin, will be compelled
to gather in "the next crop of Dutch votes, y
so much dcspiscd and maligncd by the fas-
tidious gentry of New England !-Age.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-08-14

MA- Tho National Bank Of Unadilla, N.
Y: has failed for liabilities amounting to
100000. Its capital was &5O,O0
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-08-14

MAGNOLIA WATER.--A delightful toilet
article-superior to Cologne and at half the
price. 0w
The Van Buren press., 1867-08-16
f. Governor II, v. johnson on Recor.
strCction


The following are the concluding par
agraphs Of the letter of Hon. II. v John
son in opposition to the reconstruction
measures Of Congress
We cannot say what changes Congress
now in session, may make. but il is no
to be expected that they viii amcliorat,
pending issues. From the temper whicl
seems to characterize their deliberations
they will probably extract from the cuI
every little ingredient that tends to miti
gate It's bitterness, and require us to drink
/ its poison undlutcd. 1t seems TO bC
their purpose to clothe the military com
manders in the several divisions with un
limited powers This should intcnsif,
our opposition. and if there bc a slum
bcring love of liberty in the North, il
should arouse it into activity and sum.
mon them to the rescue. They can, il
they will, save liberty; we cannot, with
out their cooperation. Our oppressors
can put chains upon us, if they will, sec,
ing us impotent and PROSTATE at their
feet; but letu consent to ii never. We
are overpowercd, but not conquered.
They can rob us OF freedom, but let us
never agree to be slaves. They may
overthrow Constitutional liberty but let
US never embrace their despotism.
] despair ofredress by Executive inter
position. The President is powerless.
| despair of redress by any appeal to the
Supreme Court That tribunal is not
equal to the occasion 1t bows to the
black surge Of radical fanaticism, Ny
only hope, and that not sanguine, is in n
possible reaction among the people Of
the North and the North west They
want the harmony of the Union restored /;
they, like us, at heart are attached to the
great rights OF self-governmcnt; they are
in passion now, but that passion may
subside in time to save the Constitution
if, by rejecting the Sherman scheme, we
afford them an opportunity to rally.
When freed from its binding influence,
they will see the danger. for that power
which will crush us will involve them in
consequences fatal to all their interests.
This great issue must go before them in
their next elections, and / desire that it
shall not be closed against us by our CON
sent to the chains forged for us, If it
can be fairly presented, they may say to
the angry sea- Thus far shalt thou 60,
and no further" They may cleanse the
Augean stable, purge the statute books,
and restore the administration to its an.
cient landmarks. If not, nothing will be
icit ue but aoquios oenoo in thn sad neces.
stv of our condition Then, and not till
then, may be inscribed upon the tomb of
constitutional liberty, WiamJu
Let us be firm, calm, self-poiscd and
united--prepared for every aspect of the
future-trusting in God rs our only wis
dom, guide aud protection.
The Van Buren press., 1867-08-16

IJ" The Declaration Of independence
was read to the negroes Of Memphis on
the Fourth, at picnic. They became
highly incensed, and the most of them
left, declaring they didn go there to hear
auch d 4 rebel Htuh ~
The Van Buren press., 1867-08-16
Pretty Poor Practices.

cosmos" who edits the rural column
Of the Saturday Eyening Post, thus enum.
crates list Of pretty poor practices:
1t is pretty poor practice for farmer
to dig and delve, tug and grub, and clear
up fifty acres Of land at q cost Of $4,000,
and then in the third year surrender it to
the briars and OK eye daisies
Poor practice to half manure, half
plow, half seed, and half cultivate a field
and then harvest from it less than half a
crop.
To keep two inferior scranay, scrub
cows for dairy purposes, that give less
milk than one good one, and consume
more food than three.
To purchase in town five hundred loads
Of livery stable manure, and suffer six
hundred Of home made manure, to run to
waste.
To attempt TO fatten three hogs into
twelve hundred pounds Of pork on just
as much feed as would keep two nicely
growing
TO estimate agricultural fairs as arrant
humbugs, and spend three days every
month saving the country at political
meetings,
TO depend upon borrowing your
ncighbors' rakes, mowers, and all sorts
of implements in haying and harvest
time
To house up thousand bushels of
grain, waiting for rise, till one tenth has
gone to feed rats and mice and the re-
mainder smells like the essence of rat,
and the price is down forty per cent.
TO plant out an orchard Of choice fruit
trees with first thought Of money max
ing, and leave them to do or die.
To keep two fancy $500 carriage
horses and pay So day for a team to
plow.
1t is positively poor practice to call
book arnin", all bosh, to ignore news
and agricultural papers, and attempt to
keep up even yoke with yonr progressive
neighbors by main strength and stupid.
ness.
The Van Buren press., 1867-08-16
The V an Buren Press.
PUBLISHED AT
VAN BUREN,, ARK, FRIDAY.
BY J. S. DUNHAM.
TERMS
TERMS.
So 90 per annum, strictly in advance.
200 for six months
Single copies 10 cents.

Advertisement inserted at Sl.5O cents per
square, of 10 lines or less-and IS cents for
each subsequent insertion. Liberal deduction
made to yearly advertisers.
Marriage notices $500. Obituary notices.
when under three lines. free of charge; over
hree lines, the usual charge made as for ord
.nary advertising.
Cards or communications of personal
Character if admissible at all, double the usual
|stes and strictly in advance.
Announcing candidates, for Congress or
state offices $500. County officers, $1,000.
Editorial notices, % cents per line.
Yearly advertisements, paid quarterly, in
ADVANCE. Legal and transient advertisements
10 be paid for when left at the office.
All Job Work, to be paid for on delivery.
Address all letters and communications to
J. S. DUNHAM, Editor and Proprietor.
The Van Buren press., 1867-08-16
The clse well nut.

The men who signed the Declaration
of Independence complained that their
oppressor had done just what the Radi.
cal tyrants Of to-day are doing. For
example say the rebels of &c, speaking
of King George:
lie has erected multitude of new
offices, and sent hther swarms of officers
to harrass our people, and eat up their
substances.
lie has kept among us, in time ofpcacc,
standing armies, without the consent OF
our legislatures.
J He has affected to render the military
independent of, and superior to. the civil
power.
He has combined, with others, to sub.
iect US 10 jurisdiction foreign to our
Constitution, and unacknowledged by
our laws; giving his assent to their acts
of pretended legislation
For quartering large bodies of armed
troops among us
protecting them, by mock trial,
from punishment for any murders which
they should commit on the inhabitants of
these States
For cutting Off our trade with all parts
of the world
For rimposing taxes on US without our
consent
For depriving us, in many cases, Of
the benefit Of trial by jury
For taking away our charters, abolish
ing our most valuable laws, and altering,
fundamentally, the forms of our govern
ments--
For suspending our own Legislatures,
and declaring themselves invested with
power to legsate for us in all cases
whatsoever.
He has abdicated government here, by
declaring us out of his protection and
waging war against us.
He has plundered our seas, ravaged
our coast, burnt our towns, and destroy
ed the lives of our people.
The Van Buren press., 1867-08-16


Ten IRELANDs-The New York Post
{ Radical), on what it very properly
terms the stupidity Of British statesmen,
says:
"The reproach of British statesman
ship is, that after seven hundred years OF
continuous rule, they have been able to
make of the Irish nothing but enemies,
so at this late day they fall back upon
the military rule as their only means of
keeping the peace. precisely as it was in
the days of Henry VII. and Oliver Crom-
well. With all the capabilities of that
Green Isle for being made a paradise,
seven centuries of British rule have left
it what it is; and English craftsmanship
does not know how to make it any better" "
Commenting on the above, cotempo-
rary forcibly and truthfully remarks:
81 The American Jacobins are rapidly
establishing ten Irelands on this cont
nent, sowing the dragons teeth Of cter.
nal hate, and concentrating the seven
hundred years Of such oppression and
humiliation into one. What are the les
sons of history to such statesmen as rule
the United States"
The Van Buren press., 1867-08-16
Gss- The New York (Radical) Times

has the following
Why does not some state elect Senator
Chandler hangman, or rather why does
not Congress appoint him general execu-
toner Cor all the States, under the powers
which Congress now assumes the right
to exercise? His thirst for blood seems
to be unquenchable, and he expresses his
sanguinary appetites in such way as to
make all decent men blush for a Senate
which has such person among its mem
bcrs He ragged for blood six years ago,
and he got it; he thirstel for deeper
draughts of blood all through the war,
and ever since the close of hostilities he
has continued shreking for blood Not
being able to satisfy his lust for gore in
this country, he now goes to work
bounding on the Mexicans to liercer
saughters and darker nhumanities that
even they have yet dreamed of. His
several speeches on this subject during
the present session, have been atrocious
and infamous, We suppose the people
Of Michigan, who send him to represent
them in the Senate, have heard of the eX
stence Of Christianity.
Again it says;
The sensation produced in Europe by
the execution ofMaximilian is far greater
than occurred on the assassination Of
Lincoln. Not voice is anywhere raised
in justification Of the deed. The execra-
tons which in Lincoln's case were direct
ed against Booth, are in the present case
direct d against the whole Mexican nation.
If Juarez and Escobedo had no apollo.
gists III Congress they would be outlawcd
by the entire civilized world.