davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-28
AUCTION SALES.
10y GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers,
II Ne. 526, southeast corner 7th and D 81

ANEW BRICK HOUSE AT AUCTION.
On WEDNESDAY,, the I'd day of October. on the
premises, at O'Clock p. m, we will sell at auc-
ton, new two,story brick house, inst completed
on street north. between I'd and Sd streets west
and the lot on which it stands, being part of lot
No. 20, in square No. sos. House contains six
rooms.
Terms: ne-fourth cash; balance in 6, r. and is
months, secured on the property. Stamps and con-
veyanciDg at the cost of purchaser.
sc 80 At GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-28

How TO PUT OUT FIRRs.-A "Consultiug
Chemists writes 10 scientific paper that he
happened to be present some time ago at the
burning of an Oil distillery. The place was as
usual, drowned with water, which merely
had he effect of spreading the flame, and in.
creasipg their intensity, for the oil burned I'M.
til there appeared TO be nothing left to support
the flames. l noticed the flaming oil floating
on the surface OF the water on the floors The
water running down the walls bore flaming
surface of oil likewise. This shows that the
wafer had little or no power over the burning
OIL There wss lying near the building in
winch the fire broke out a large quantity Of
sand Now, If half.a-doZen men, provided
with spades. had dsshed lot of sand upon
the flames soon after the fire was discovered
1t would have been put out and but little dam.
age done.
Some time ago put out a fire which might
nave destroyed an immense amount of val.
nsble property by simply dashing fifty or
hundred sheyeltuls of Stacked lime, which
happened to be near at hand, upon the flames
which literally choked them out The fire i'm
this case was caused by cask of oil being
set on lire accidentally This is only one of
the many fires which / have seen put out by
adopting the same means. consider 1t would
be good plan If owners Of such places as oil
works, etc, always had at hand q quantity of
SAND, dry old lime W aste, ETC., W hich could be
used In the manner l have stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-28
by FRAYSER & CO., Auctioneers.
II No. 307 Penna. avenue

STOCK OF FURNITURE, STOVES, &C., AT
AUCTION.
On MONDAY NEXT September Goth at 10 o'cI'k
we shall sell the balance of the stock of James
Guild at the store, of and 18th streets en-
bracing a lot Of
Assorted Furniture
Cooking and other Stoves
Glass and CrOckery Ware
With large lot of Junk stock.
seZ FRAYSER & CO., Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-28

RY COOPER LAT1MER Auctioueers.
- fLate Clerks with j. G. Mcclure a Co \
southwest corner Penna'a avenue and nth street.
Star Once Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-28
'' '''' %AEfRED O. BowERa
" Assistant Surgeon, 9Th n. Y. Vole. ~

syIvsnis axenue, Washinston: HENSY COOK, AZ
szsndTisS, Vs.; and al BY DTgggists generally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-28

NEW BO0KS.-The seven Weeks War; By 81
IN n. Hosier; vols; Londen. Historical Sketch
Henry o. Lea. Codmanr Ten Months in BrazM
illustrated. Pindarg Melpomene Diyins. Storie
and Sketches By our best authors. Little Brother
BY Fits Hugh 1udlow. Sraithwsites Retrospect
for July. ijyxl ERANCK TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-28

TINE EUREKA PRIeERYINa JAR-A ful,
J. supply on hand, and .efIsrsd areasonabis
ra'1Bs; ~ wholesale s4 gdiBiEE7 : euY, Agents..
cid 3R0 Pa. ave-. bet. 10TH and iith r..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-28

Star Once Building.
ROSEWOOD PARLoR. SUITE. ROSEWOOD
THREE-PLY CARPETS, WALNUT CHAMBER
FUREITURE, &c, AT AUCTION;
On MONDAY, September 80, at 10 O'Clock q. m. :,
at the residence Of q gentleman declining house.
keeping, Moab G street, between First and
SECOND streets, viii sell an assortment of House
hold Furniture, comprising in part
Rosewood Parlor Suite, covered in Red Silk d.
mask, 10 pieces
One Velvet Plush Sofa I'D
Whatnot
Rosewood Marble top Centre Tables
Damask Window Curtains
Brussels, Three-p ply and 1ngain Carpets
Oilcloth and Straw Mating
Marble top Sideboard
walnut Extension Dinip g Table
Oak, Cane-seat and other Chairs
Plated Tea Set, Crockery and Glassware
Walnut Bedsteads, Bureaus. and Washstands
Mahogany Bedsteads, Bureaus, and w ashstands
Walnut and Mahogany Ward robes
Hair and Husk Mattresses
Mahogany Gard Tables, Window Shades
Cooking and Heating Stoves
Kitchen Requisites, &c, &c.
Terms cash.
: rnnpER LATIMER Auctc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-28

10y COOPER 4 LAT1MER, Auctfoneers,
- Late clerks with j. c. Mcclure Co..
Southwest corner of Penn g avenue and 18th street
Star Office Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-28

i 30 much aamired BY the recent Japan. -
csc Commissioners, from whom we have III
l''''l VI wi" q. n. p. KING SON.
........a. King Place,
Corner Vermont ave. and l6X NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-28

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
The undersigned will sell on TUESDAY, Octo.
iowingre estate: South half of Lot "a in Square
sA. fronting on Third street west between south
and c streets, Island, improved BY two.story and
attic frame tenement ..,
Also. the north half Of said lot, improved by two
small brick tenements, two stories each, situate
on the rear of said part of lot. t.a y 81 =
Terms One third cash; balance in six and twelve
months, in notes bearing interest, and secured by
q deed of trust on the premises. Stamps and con-
yeyancing at the cost Of purchaser. II 4 ~ 3,
80 : "a JOHN j. JOHNSON, Trustee.
ff COOPER & LATIMERp
&c 90 fmw &ds 49, yes Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-28

ERENCH BUOKH:@Aiphonse Kari: 1es Fem.
T. mes; q cents SoHvestre: Sons Lee t1Iets; g
cents: .souvestre: La Gouts DsIan; IS cents. Tu.
mas Fills: Ayentures de hustre PENNIES; Is cents.
science: lie Flsu de Village; . cents. Achard:
Harisiennes OF Prcvinctsles; . osnts. Achard: Les
de Chantilly; Is cents. La Comtesss Dash: Lee
Balls Mosques; - oents.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-08
HoLLowAT's vIRm1rUcE coNFE:rroEs

Which have almost entirely suppressed, d the old
nnuse"uS Ncrmifuces to thu delight II the poor
little sufferers. II contains nu Cacn,Gi or 9TH
er poisonous ingredients
10 highly esteemed Is this Popular Vermifuge,
by the profession that all Intelligent Physicians
who know ofthem, prescribe them in preference
I" other remedies. as not on more pleasant to
take, bat more effe tive to cure .
Parents and guardians having the care of
children, should keep them AS a family medi-
cine: for they not only eradicate worms-thnse
pests Of childhood-bnt correct any derange-
ment of the digestive organs, SO prevalent With
children.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-08
2atemt Metliei'les.
,as WHITE PHI: COMPOUND CURES
eft was carly in the sprins of 1855 tlnt this Com

1t was carlyia the spring of 1855 that this Com
pound was orr yinato,l. 4 msinbcr o my family was
afflicted with Irritation of the thro.t, attended
with disagrceabl, cough. I had for some months
previous thought fiat preparation, having for II,
basis the inside bark OF white pine, might he so com
poun as to BE- very useinl Ia the the tlro
AMI lungs. 10 test the value of 1t In the casa G.,
lulcd to, COM oallcl 4 small quantity of IN
medicine That had been pl;nninsy, and gave it IL
tcaspooafuf d5ses. The result was exceedingly
gratifying. Within two days the irritation of the
throat was removed, the cough subsidized, and a
specify cure was effected. Soon after this sent
some TO a lady in Londonderry, N. H., who had
been suffering FOR some weeks from a bad cough,
occasioned by sudden cold, and had raised mucs
strcaked with blood. She soon founl relief, and
sent for more She took about ten ounces Of ii,
and got well J. Is. Clark Esq, editor OF the Man.
chester Daily Mirror, made trial of the same
preparation in the case of a severe cold, and Was
c Ircd immediately. lie was so highly pleased VITA
the results, and so confident Of success attending
its sales if placed before the public, that he finally
persuaded me to give it n name and send 10 aSroao
to benefit the suffering" r... au.s .,sar4s..rE.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-08
CEDAR FALLS. low a

First Corner south of the Garter House,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-08
TcSiirnonials.

=, 4 r.rv Urge aaa,'~r Ct ;apor.7nt Testimonials
! Tllytcca J4&'~. T. - rty1ici -, .cr-
/, ~ e9a a:;aJ ;tjt i.soSt f.te! ring terms Of
lac Uh.te ie COalJa d. q. -.
DR.. NTcHoLs, Of 1&orth,c3a, IT,, says.
"TEq1ise Eaa: Fiae (Sroo"ra Z, be eery cf7-
crcilss sytcaiyil coRgbs g.; G. .!er p. soa:cC :,
e - tHt Cf0 - y iDs cf fAe - lc3s, debility
Of lac som .es, aaI otlscr %i.s!reI o,y@ss."
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-08
JOHNSTON, ... l.....:. ~.
... 1 ..... . .~ d C0WDEn,
.... PRofRIEToRs,
No. % North Sixth Street, PhI,ade,nhio
JOHNSTON

500 ,,a a. wholesale In Chicago, by FULLER FINCH
SSrr,u,LLER,-LORD sMITi,-BURifAMs 4 VAN
4 Go.,-DElTZsCH, BLOCKI co. ana t,rorr, hnn
the country by all druggists. $3.50 "''' IA spi,"'
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-08

II n re for DC rs s',7r'' y1r Ei''s i3e
CJmoola as Gl s~TEr jts 9'Tm y. / ca trt J
J,e "a cr. I h ."e i'*tf IN tie oRspoustd
Tor q cold, tl!i4 k tcJr:s ca lg.minq,I."
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-08
From JAMES j. IIoYT.
RADFoRD, NJ. III, September, 1860


Or. POLAND: II tie rail- / y 1t .. a" ,
yip1tEc G. q, r:ttti bgs&lR 90 roy Sest.s c. g.,
ptiH iltse u e ."ltE y1,G !Ir%;s: JtiI l.. )
also reIy dig ticted &C 70 ia f.Q 'fion' dis
ease The Kidney C0m1'Ii &. Ear ta3 ttrce pc IS
at Ihace Jeea G,eIy Iaa h t.oa5l ltstt my tir0t
and Ion s. choosing Up ,.aIraij,4J sight,
NTH a ID cough af1er TtiSi2J b')ot. IJct my
time here must be slort s,leSS Got relief This
SpriRg, ftcas iRl'cd 10 t3 y0a' White Pine Com
pound though my fttt ia it acis sWzH. Bit 10 my
ast0RishmeHt before ~ at RE afrJ bottlcs mycough
tods better, the Eilaeg trouble dLSo ot coal rest
nights toi!h,ut cto;iag up and raising SO gtach:
haze ttke nearly three bottles, and an feeling like q
tceH MN. ...f
/ 1rorM adt khrt my f TIERS family is inclined
to co1sunpi2 ION, ny ther, nt0thcF, dL fic0 sisters
barring diot ofA.
The White Pine Comp 7,s,d, oclrerfiset at length
IN oar columns, IS 1ls o.J 1tf' as "a alG iRrttRg
Iat L q highly ,Ppro.et mel, .. Dr..J; w. 20
land, the i9r Rt5T, has tie confidence Of the M
icho Ea0tU hin, iiea g!ssch H. eRj7yc irbte
l.borin9 "s:f"tty 1t@y getrs as Baptst minister.
His erperie,l e 80 sHjcrc led him 70 M IKE &C.
peI1oseHts rch issued IN kis medical discovery.
Boston WatclEnln All Rejection.
4 PALUABLE NEDTc,~ F.-Dr. Pol,nd's JThite
Pine Comp and, Rceritset in our lumRs, is sac
cessfa .tenDt - c5ni5i 0Ra apply the gsei isal
! rhtHes Of the WaH1 P,ac btrl. j. $ teea thor.
oughIy tested by people a is c;ty as, tcity a I'd
the pr0pFi tar has tetimoaiI' to. - TaIHc from
perS as ,ccH kRJIru TO oWr citisrna. Ire recon-
1let us trial IN all those c1.cS az 6Snrso t. trich
u Is adtptet. ID Tor safe Jy all or druggists. -
New York independent
The White Pine Compound
s MANUFACTURED! rt the NER ENGLAND BorANzc
DEPOT Iui HtRorer street, FOStoa.
GEORGE r.. SHIFT. H. H., Proprietor
r. II. MOORE. Wholesale Agent.
For sale at retail by all Druggists.
). l.. CULIs q co. Agents,
s5ly Cedar Falls, iowa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-08
H0GEOWay"s
VerFsAEEuge
CGsAfccGfasgfs,

DR.. Holloway. some fifteen wears ago. wit
Ges,ins the distress occasinned sickly children
in taking the II useuu' vermifures e that day,
resolved to ana!ize them, and from the must
effective 81 these remedies sUcct Cded in srpa-
rating THEN active medical properties. pure,
taSteiess and inOdnr"ns. Then. hy combining
those with sugar, and m"ui'linc them ntnan
agreeable ceifrrtion. f0rmett the pres, nt PORT
LAR and EFPECTIvE VEEMIFUGE kuorIas
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-14

How MANUFACTURES BLESS FARM
ERs.-D. J. Morrell has written a letter
in reply to the question what amount of
Western agricultural produce the Cambria
Iron Works, of which be ia superinten-
dent, now make market for. he esti.
mates the number of tons of rails produced
by the Cambria works for the year ending
October 81, 1866, at $4,000, and the
amount expended in living By workmen
tor each ton at S65, making total of g.
$4,000. Of this sum 81, ,050, ,730 were
paid to Western farmers, S319,050 to
Southern farmers, to local farmers S371,-
500, aud to foreign farmers S175, 800
Considerably more than half of the nearly
three millions of dollars which are paid
TO the employees of this one manufactu-
ring establishment go into the pockets of
American farmers, and more than two
thirds of the sum which is distributed
among American farmers goes to the
farmers of the West. Had the rails made
by the Cambria works been imported
from England, not one-6fth Of the part of
the produce Of Western farms for which
the Cambria Iron Workers paid more than
million of dollars, would have been
exported to England, and for that 6fth
the farmers of the West would have re-
celVed lower prices than were paid them
by American mechanics
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-14
Opposed to the Tariff.

In the State Senate, on the 4th inst,
Sir. Bigham (Repnblican) introduced
resolution, the preamble whereof recites
that the Legislature of Pennsylvania
deem the passage of the tariff bill now
pending in the lower branch of Congress
as of vital Importance to all the interests
OF the Commonwealth, ard the main body
of which instructs our Congressncn as
follows:
''RssOlved, by the Senate dad House of Rep.
reSentatiUes of PsnnsylUdnid in General Assem-
bly. That the members of the House of Rep
resentatives in Congress from Pennsylvania
De earnestly requested to unite in passing the
tariff bill in the form it came from the Senate
trusting to future legislation to correct errors,
if such be found therein. That il, in any
possible contingency, this bill would hereaf-
ter come before both branches of Congress,
that the Senators and r Representatives in Con-
gress from this State be earnestly requested
to unanimously vote for the final passage OF
this bill, as the best that can be secured to
replenish the national treasury and protect
the Industrial interests of Pennsylvania"
Mr.. Bigham (Republican) urged the
necessity of the passage of the resolution
in order to secure the passage of the tar
If bill by the present Congress. Mr..
Searight (DemocraD spoke against its
passage.
OH the question, shall the resolution
pass )? the yeas and nays were required,
and we're as follows:
YEAs-Messrs. Bigham. Billingfelt, Browne
(Lawrence), Brown (Mercer), Coleman, Con-
nell, Cowles, Fisher, Graham, Haines, Lam
don, Lowry, MConaughy, Shoemaker, Stutz-
man. Taylor, White, WOrthington and Hall,
Speaker-19.
NAYs-Messrs. Davis, Donovan, Glatz
Jackson, James. Randall, Schall, Seawright
anS Walls--9.
Tlere We have the name of every Re-
publican. Senator present recorded In favor
Of the tariff bill, while every Democratic
Senator voted against it, Comment is
unne asoary, but the friends of protection
10 A AfnsrIcau Industry are requested to
ot.ake poke
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-14

FENIAN BONDS AND PRAYERS AS A
CIRCULATING MEDIUM On Tuesday,
the conductor of an express train on the
Pennsylvania Railroad, when approaching
Gallitzin station, asked an irishman on
board for his ticket. In place OF the
required ticket, the passenger produced a
Fenian Bond, requesting the conductor,
with the most noEchalant air in the world,
to take the amount out Of that. The
conductor declined, aud an argument
ensued, the Celt insisting that Irish mo-
ney was as good as American any day.
That might be, but the conductor informed
him that if the American money was not
forthcoming he would be put off the train
at Gallitzin. Arrived at that place he
looked for his defaulting passenger, and
discovered him on. his knees, wrapt in
the most profound devotion, praying
silently but none the less earnestly. Not
wishing to disturb his prayers the con-
ductor left him, instructing the brakeman
to see that the man, after finishing that
prayer, did not commence another, and to
put him off the train at Conemaugh. The
Irishman eventually got off his knees,
when the brakeman addressed him, asking
what ne was doing just now "Praying
for you and the conductor" was the quick
response sand now sure yell be after
lettiu' me ride for nothin'."
The irreverent brakeman assured him
that prayers would pay no more fares on
that road than Eenian bonds, and at
Conemaugh sure enough the unlucky
traveller was set off. When last seen be
was "pointing" for whisky shop. un.
doubtedly still bent on getting rid of his
bond.-P;us. Chron.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-14
custody.

CRETIANs.-The rebellion of the in
habitants of Crete is still in progress and
on the increase. Intelligence from Ser
via, Christian Greek province of Turkey,
represents affairs in 50 turbulent condi-
ton as to have caused the flight of many
Turkish families The Greek govern
ment declares that the crisis of war is
near at hand that is, that the govern
meut will soon intervene in favor of the
Cretians.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-14
ORPHANS COURT
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN TOWN

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN TOWN
AND COUNTY,
By virtue of orders of sale, issuing out of
the Orphans Court of Cambria county the
undersigned will expose to sale, at the Court
House, in Ebensburg, on
WEDNESDAY, 9Th OF MARCH NEXT, AT
TWO O'CLOCK, P. NJ.
All that certain LOT, fronting 33 feet on
High street, extending back to the Alley,
having theron erected LARGE STORE
HOUSE. WAREHOUSE, STABLE and CAR
RAGE HOUSE. This property being situate
in the centre of the Town, is very valuable as
a business location
ALSO:
All that LOT fronting on Ogle street sc
feet, extending back I2S feet to the lot of
John E Evans, having new FRAME STA
Bile snd a rumbeF OF young fruit trees there
on; is under fence, and in q. good state OF
cultivation.
ALSO:
Ali that certain SQUARE, situate in the
Borough of Ehensburg, adjoining Shoemaker
on the north, thence south 25 perches sloug
Beech alley 10 land formerly of D. jenkins,
thence west Is perches to Julian street, and
thence rs perches along said street to lahd of
K. Shoemaker Containing two and one hal {
acres, ls under fence, and is desirable SIS 8
pasture lot.
All lhaC large Douy OF hANO situate IN
Rlacklick Township, warranted in the names
Of Nathaniel Simpson and Joseph Conn
containing 600 acres. This land lies upon
both the upper branches of the Blacklick
Creek. 1t is valuable for the COAL and
TIMBER in and upon it, and viii be sold in
body, or in lots, to suit purchasers.
ALSO:
All that certain tract of LAND, situate in
Cambria Township, on the Turnpike, about
one mile west of Ebensburg adjoining lands
of Alexander M'Yicker, and others, containing
acres and 110 percbes.
Terms of Sale :-One-half the purchase
money to be paid on confirmation of the sale,
and the balance in one year, with interest,
secured upon the premises by the bond and
mortgage of the purchaser.
GEO. III. READE,
Admir-. of Robert Davis, decd
ESA. At the same time and place, will be
exposed to sale, IL SHARES of the EBENS-
BURG & CRESSON RAIL ROAD CO., and
loo SHARES of the AMERICAN ILLUMIN-
ATING OIL CO. Certificates exhibited and
passed over to the purchasers. Ifeb12t6
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-14

A SCRAP OF HIsToRY.-L. w. Baker.
late chief of the detective force attached
to the War Department, has been before
the Reconstruction Committee as witness.
and IN the course of his testimony, said he
had letter which was written to JEFF.
Davis by Andrew johnson, while the
latter was Provisional Governor of Ten
nessee, offering, for a consideration, to
place that State in the hands of the con-
federacy. The signature of this letter
bad been exhibited to and carefully ex-
amined by private secretary of johnson,
who pronounced it genuine. The exis-
tence Of such letter, dictated or written
BY Andrew johnson, will, of course, sur
prise no one who knows the man. He
opposed rebellion at first from selfish
motives-it is not remarkable to hear
that he was induced By selfish motives to
offer his services in its behalf when it
ragged, and he now, from selfish motives,
seeks to break the force of the penalties
dIe treason. Johnson's autograph letter
is not the only testimony establishing his
completely with traitors.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-14
Democracy ON Blood.

Democracy is IN bad way at present,
npa terribly out Of homor. It is afflicted
With nuuarOus ills that ovsrbalance its
temper. 1t Is out Of power. It is out
Of reputation. It is ont of pickings,
stsalings, fat contracts, and all the luxury
Of 0fhce. II is out OF hope, though in
With disappointment. II tried to perpet-
na.e slavery, bat 1t failed. It tried to
nake the war against rebellion disreputa-
BILE, but it fsiled. It cried "nigger,"
''smalgamation," ''miscegenation," but
has given. the two latter up in despair
It tried johnson, but he failed worst Of
ell. It tried Seward and Cowan, but to it's
sorrow. As last resort, it tries crying
blood Itraves, and howls, and talks of
musket and cannon, of swords and bayo-
nets and blood.
Let US begin at Washington. ''T;s
there that the fighting Democracy likes
20 show its teeth. ''If necessary, its (ths
-sdministration's) strong and iron hand
vill be invoked to stay the course and
prevent the oonsummstion of radical trea-
son." "The Government x loN have
70 arm It's supporters" "Atthe cali of the
President, all his friends, North and South,
and the army and rory wiU respond" So
says the Constitutional Union. It is un-
derstood, however, that Northern Democ-
rsoy is averss to the sight of blood, and
hatss the smell of powder, so the late
rebels must do the fighting and their
Northern friends will meanwhile keep
watch over the Constitution.
Mr. Le Blond, Democratic representative
from Ohio, is very thirsty for blood. In
q speech in Congress the other day, he
declared Nothing but the strong arm of
the American people welded on the
bloody battlefield would restore liberty to
the people. We were drifting to war and
must have il, unless the people would take
the matter in hand" 60. who Mr.. LIE
Blond meant by the people, he did not
cay. Evidently not the people that deci-
ded the elections last fall. Quite likely
the people he meant are the Democratic
minority in the North, and the rebel
majority in the South. A J. Rogers, of
New Jersey, also tries his hand at blood.
"He for Que would use the power which
the Almighty had given him in resisting
the invasion of his liberties. If the peo-
pie of the South were not already SO
oppressed and broken down that they had
not the ability to defend themselves, and
if they had the blood of Washington,
Jefferson, Madison, and the sages and
heroes of the revolution, they would pro-
test as their fathers had protested, by
their blood, against the despotism Of King
George. He hoped that the President of
the United States would resist. He hoped
that, before he submitted, he would use
ali he military power which the Cons:i-
;1tion had given him, to compel traitors
and disunioLists to obey the law. If
Andrew johnson would submit to see the
country destroyed, his name would GO
down to pos;erity as a living libel, cow
ard, and a traitor"