davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-03-16
GEsHsH,EH COMA, For Curling the Hair Of Either Sex
 into Wavy and Glossy Ringlets,

or Heavy Massive Curls.
 By using tTas asGds Lsslics and Gen,lem, an can beautify them selves 9 lhousaqa fold. It is the only artielc ln tkcw5rld tbat will curl straight hair, aud at iLe same tipe give 1t a bedatifui, glossy oppsaFalce. Tho iCrisper dssna mt only eiipls the hsiir, hubmyigorates. eleanses.anl beautines it is highly and de- lightfully psrgumed, and is the most complete article Of the kind evcr offered 0 tie Aneri- can public. The Grisper Coma will be sent to any address sealed and postpaid. far SI.
 Address all orders Co
 99 wer, ctMiE Saoo. cbcmisis, No. 9 West raytiie Street, SYpAc, sa, '. Y.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-03-16

say the sulip had made satisfactory cOnces- sions to the people.
 ! LONDON, March f0.--1n the House of Lords, Lord Derby moved a second reading of the bill to continue | suspension of the habeas corpus in Ireland.
 Chinese iadvices say the rebels threaten Hanehow. , II.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-03-16
. RIVER NEWS, &o,

Bes~ The wea{her ias been very uh- pleasant. We had a severe snow storm on last Tuesday, snow falling to the depth et four inches. During the past three days, il has beeh variable, cloudy cIeag but very frosty. Many isAers are Complaining 6t their stock peri h. ing from the cold.
 psa- The river is rising slowly, and but little apprehension is felt .that ii will render navigation. to tAa yarious landings, liiicult Dispatches non tho North state that the streani u@that section have overflowed their banks, and are doing immense damage to stock and property, senerallS. The Ohio river, between Evansville, Ind, and Cairo, H., extends hack on eacli side, to the distance of ten or twelve miles. Farms have been devastated ei stock and fences, and in many instance: dwelling houses have been swept away, compelling the Inhabitants 10 seek shci- ter in tents and the woods, e {, The Mississippi has swollen to al5l great volume, that nav igation Is ma terially hHtegfsred witll and packet conpaa,ies have withdrawu boats froa, the different trades, on account ofneh inability to make landings. '' si'
 The Cumberland'and Tennessee ,riv- CTS lack b,u a few inches of attaining ,,, the great height 6t wattrn tlat caused such damage in lS47.u4a & .s4 [
 The Missouri and upper MississipE rivers are stil frozen over ia
 BsEA The Steamer Des Arc plssed uI last Monday, and returned op Y ednes day morning, making a fair tip, botI of freight and passengers. Cpt Ellf- ct is Master, and q more obligne gent tleman cannot be found aaywhre. The honors of the office are dispessea by MT. finney, clerk who undrstands his duties and performs then with a oleyerness that has made for hi.l a hos, ofifrietds. Et b=1 is'
 Brss- The Colnpereial ariiyedhere on Thursday, from Memphis, witha good trip. Captain Levy, . true gentleman and thorough business man, comnands and in the ofiiec you wiII meeths m zen ial and pleasant AIf. Bfish, trythei with the polite and obligiugeies,ks, Jones and Harry. We are indebted for late favors, gentlemen.
 Ges~ The 4 gnes, Snh heavfT feight: from St. Louis, came i'd this pot last Thursday evenisg. She was coa;sier- ably behind ttlfc, owing 10 the cyiene high waters of the Mississippi She will return, probably, to this pot to- day, and frei.slit and passage cn De secured by calling on her atens ii this city.
 b5ya The Harry Dean has qui tlic New Qrl!essggs and WAtq, prer rade and was receiving, on last Tufsag, il Memphis, freights for the Arkapss.
 Da- The Steamer Claremont su k. il the Mississippi, some sixty miles lelov Memphis1 few dayssinte. Then wa. but one life lost The cargo, geneally was insured. 8 i-II.4t I3
 Rs- The steamer Murcury nsses down on Monaa8 with a.light trp fol Louisville.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-03-16
A AFFLICTED! NO MORE

When by the use of DIR. J0INyILLE's .e .s aiStss sga ssg, Af 9uFsd pe9Isnsn' and
 The Astonishing success which has attended this invaluable medicine for Physical and Nervous lWeakness, Genefpl Debility and Prostration. Loss of Muscular Energy, lmpo- tency, or any of the consequences of youthful indisereiioq, ,repders it the most valuable preparation ever discovered. Y
 It will remove nll nervous affections, de- precision, excitement, incapacity to, study or a&iaess, iossofmenery, confusion, thoughts Of self-destruction fears of insanity &c It will restore the appetite, renew the health of those who have destroyed ditay seasuAl excess or evil practices
 Young Men, be hunbugged no more by "Qnack Doctors and ignorant practitioners but send without delay for the Elixir, and be at'once restored to health and happiness A Perfect Cure is Guaranteed in every insihnce Price, Sl, or four bottles to, one address. &
 6ne'bottlc is suffieicntto effect d cnfe in all ordinary casSs.e a sl4. 4 .U HstGa
 ALSO, DIR. ,JolNVILLE'S SPECIFIC PILLS,,for the speedy and permanent cure df Gonorrhep, Gleet unethral Discharges, Gravel Structure, and all affections of the Kidneys and Bladder. Cures effected in from one to five days. TLey are prepared from vegetable extracts that are haEm.ess on the system and meyer nauseate the stomach or impreg nate the ihreath7 No change of diet Is neces sary while using them, nor Goes iheif action in any waaner interfere with business pac- saiis Price, Sl per box.
 Either Of ,he above mentioned articles will be sent ltS my addrcss, closely sealed, und post paid. by mail or express on receipt of price. Ada.'ess aH orlGs to
 BERGER, SllVTTS & co, Chcmisrs, ieh2S-1y No. aS5 Hycr St, Troy, x. \.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-03-16
KEW 'Yssew.

NEw YORK, March IT. AIierald's special Say sttS presidsai wp. SafGss N,s 9I;sson- struetion act faithfully, and will offer no ob- staetidas Or caaso any delays sSIoHw nNeTSsrs onld and c4aHs~Aavs seiaraea to Virginia. The President ddtsed them r5t to
 hold any Soayention, butte leaye that duty 10
 the military comnsnier riffs will defeat stfe Riil ip lle Hps,ss of Assembly ts.4nrov
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-03-16

'sag- In another eelumq ffc the adver- tisement of Jep. c. Jonson, of White CountyE The Col is a good lawyer and 8 clever gentlemau,ash he was gall lant soldier. All having legal business in bis section would do well to eptrust it to Col. Jonson.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-03-16

Dsg" MT, Dick Poe, our agent, and MT. R. Il. Poe, the travelling agent for the house of Nevils x Rose, Memphis, passed down tle liver on "Wednesday ,l,stsafter a successful business stoHr up the river. Nevils <. Rose are dstablish- ing quitc a reputation on White river sor fair dealings and low, prices. Why not? They are clever gentlemen, lul- derstand their bnsincss,, and can afford ;t ias'fi Z s-- +st
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-03-16
am, respectfully, oO>l Zf1 RifHAaD EDWARDS
X Voice from Vick sburg,

VIcxsBUEG, Miss. Aug 9 1S63ao Dg,, JoHY RgIL~-Dear, SiErvt am happy to s,atc to you Chat I'have used your valuable Cedron Bitters with great benefit 0 myself, in general debility and prostration of my system produced by the unhealthy and miasmatic influence of the Mississippi river around Vieksburg. having been with Gen. Grants army through it's whole southern campaign, I confidently recommend its use to all persons who are exposed to unhealthy chniates,
 ss II. W. F0GLE,
 Agent U. S. San. Com. For Sale by Johnson & Davis, Des Arc Ark.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-03-16

GslyeI. r. Walker X Co.,, are our au horized Agents in, Louisyills. Ky, to receive. and so- 1lioit dvertisements.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-03-16
nSNn l R Williams hns

gG~ J. B. Williams, has the thanks of this office, for something with which to s arm up, John has plenty that's A od to take, on hand, and will be # ased to see all who want the ardent M moderate doses, at his establisment, He has, also, a full supply ofcandy, sars dimes, oysters, cigars, &c,ti.4
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-03-16

WARNER & EpwARbs.-These clever gentlemen, who thoroughly understand their business, have on hand a supply of groceries and plantation Supplies just suited to our times,aud country : They have meat fol, the hungfs, coffee for the nervous, and siIplies, of every kind and quality, ito suit everybody.-- Call and'see tlicm alryei who need gro rerios, 2s 's9tt's
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-03-16
sr. t.ottts.L

q, ST, Lotus, March 1l.-A municipal elec- tion in Omaha resulted in | Conservative tril umph of four hundred majority
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-03-16
SAN FRAsCHsCO.

Sss FrANofsco, March 1l.-A military force has been detailed for the purpose of pro teeting the treasure during its passage across the mountains.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-03-16

Esss~ Mir. E. F. Coulter is our authorized agent to attend to any business for this office at Memphis, Tenn.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-03-16

EeiY" Mir G. II. Vinten is our authorized Agent at New. Orleans, to solicit advertisc rsn'a nfNl for rllf lhs cItI'lnl -9nlL U LII
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-03-16

ESg~ Mir. w. W. Garner is our authorized Agent at ouitmqp, Arkansas, to rgveive sub scriptions for tlie tai-ch
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-03-16

neApJ. ]. Adams, 6i Nassau Street, New York, is our authorized Agent, to solicit ad- vcrtisements.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-03-16

, DsBH The La Crosse Democrat, conduct ed, in the absence of it's editor, by Mr. Charles Lobdell, 'Brick's", able leuten- ant, in the course of its comments on the Military Bill, souu,ls the tqcsin of counter revolution in the Allowing Spirited man
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-03-16

Dssst Mir. Adam Huntsman is our author ized agent 10 attend to any business for this oficc at Little Rock or Deyall's Bluff
 . : .f-l ! .n l-
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-03-16

H-S"Col. J.. P. Hughes is our authorizeft Agent at Clarendon, Arkansas, to Intend to any business for this oflicc
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-03-16
RICH OND.
j Bs9p The La Crosse Den,ocrat,

$ RICHMOND, Va, ,NIarchill .--Then6w bridge at Petersburg has been washed away
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-03-16

nsN, Mir. Dick Poe will attend to the inser- ssts of the Citi<ea in, Memphis, Tenn.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-03-16
.ss--e N$-----

IfessCapt C, W. Hurloy is our Agent for Augusta, Arkansas, and is authorized to. re- .ceiPt and collect any, duss for bis office.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-03-16
A k+----~-s- see -cr--- BY TEEESER A PII
FROM w .assHgNGT0s.


 wAsHk kghox, March 4l,--sensTor Will son bill, supplementary tSt-re bill tqprovile
 more ethSent goywnmsat for the rebel state. by prOviaiIg for Inc registration of eyery rc ter in eac% militsry %.-irict, and for Sthe purposes, srelimlnafy to the admissiob Southern sspatoIs and Representatives, | aeet the concordance of le erirrg southersn men Ao, in Washington, as abtoTUtely necelsssary tS tn E Reconstruction net. -
 -, The Senate Committee on Foreign Rclal Reported adversely os tte nomipation of l SiI Sanford. Minister+v-Brusscls. e The,s,ls Reported adversely in ex Senatoy- Cow;bi , Slinister to Vienna. .S >5 Our Minister at Paris, under dat Q oflfoi toary 10th, writes thG~secretary oEstate hh; snnch good feeling prevails there toward# th United States since IDe, abandonherrt of th Slexican enterprise waSSresented to the Ser ate, N@
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-03-16
..oA .annusfsintsi,iesN V

pvDLIy, March l0.-TLe band of Fenians ptefidtly rSpotiaa saS. holding Kf6G iBar racks, has been dispersed The iasurgenss rsI ksaAd ls aa mss& rastatbaEfacEs at 7 ss,,yk Tsrf ,-fIKJOD ITnIW 70
 Three thousand Fepians are said 10 De se- seqblqd in IAe ,neiSA,AaFA99d of tAberlaire Ab- bey Queens county. Troops have heen seat to dispersoIgHy .a .H
 & Feniau council has been discovered in D,iSih anlaits mthsir as+esred. General Bwke, a Eenian leader. has been arrested at Tipperary, -
 PA4,is. aiarSlr fo.C saAYaShitsir state, thisshsI ihs FgEgpsh tgr9gpY must laye lsft Mex leo by iGis fihcs Masiailfan Vas to leave on March s;2gE s~a0R9 MAnEin, March 10.-Mariial law in Spain asterminated. --rA--
 ..ftssksea ttssea l&Iassafeefwful at tempt was made 10 assassinate tho King Of Italy, near Nilan.
 Agsfksi Marh Ie.,-aA terrible earthquake thaa'tahen pl.ce On tlie island Of Mitylene Many habita;iohs are in ruin, and hinlreds of lives have been lost,
 c9Ssr,AsiSoals AAvh .-Disfa}5ao.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-03-16

,F isIaas~ One of tho suburbs of A Atlpnta. ' 6ssS'ju last rebuilt, is called Shermantow
 alser Wan. Tecumseh, who ina.ieiously burnt 1t,
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-03-16
MOST EASTEDEOUS.

Fresh Oysters, Sardines, Crackers, Cheese Nuts, Fine Cigars, Fine Tobacco, Apples, Fruits, &c. In fact, everything pertaining or belonging to a first class Saloon, may be found on hand at the DEs ARC SALOON, on Buena Vista St., next door to Johnson X Da- wis Drsg Store. Call aud see that,is elliso
 J. B. WlLLIAMS
 Des Are, November 8, 1S66.-tf
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-03-16
CRfSPER COMA.

Oh she was beautiful aud fair, ,. Y Nith stafryieses sHi radiant hairN
 Whose curling ten1rils soft, entwihed, EnGAaincd the YerY henri and minl
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-03-16
RtipARAT0R CAPsl.s,I. Q
rAfi,ow av'lfvlynai7s false ffJ4eles your switol

your wlG--
 Destructive of comfort and not worth Come aged, come youthful, come us y aud f, And1reioiee in Yqtr own lnxnriNnt hRir,l
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-03-16
.ct DIES ARC ss:G GATsooNS

Hoteveryone that would have something | \ good for the inner man! Old Peach and Honey, the finest Whiskey, Brandy, Wine and Bitters of every kind. fitted up and acoommo- dated to the taste of the -
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-03-16

ra5' Some of the newspapers and pub lie meg -f the South talk of acceptiu. tho 7ugress for the goyernneoi
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-03-16
.lsnassEDICAL.
Tire Latest and Most fns fsorsant y5 n Discovery cf.fhe xtne-
 teenth Cenfnfyn"

Q maR s,name is more intimetsls connect IN cd Nitha tbe hislqry Of SlatsriaS Medica in the United States, or moro .fa aYorahIy known as pioneer ia pGaliisqi dissQyeFg tlan that of
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-28

FIRE. MARINE, & FLAT BOAT RISKS
Taken at fair rates.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-28
INSURANCE.
EVANSVILLE INSURANCE I

AUTHORIZED CAPITAL...............S1,00 0, 900
PAID UP CAPITAL......... .............. $4,000
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-28
MACHINISTS.
EAGLE WORKS
Manufacturing Co.
FOUNDED
OVER A QUARTER OF A CENTURY.
P. w. GATES. President.

I. w. u n EEo, 1TeStISIlt.
Manufacture Portable
and Stationary ~
Steam Engines and
Boilers,
Sugar Cane Mills,
EvapOratOrs,
Rock Breakers,
Stamp Mills,
Mining Machinery,
Cards Patent Brick
Machines.
Lathes, Planers, Drills,
Screw Cutters, Hay and
Cotton Presses.
Saw Mills. Flour Mills,
Mill Furnishing.
Office, As Canal Street,
CHICAG
SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
THos CHALMERS, Superintendent.
ID. r. FRASER, Assistant Superintendent
an Draughtsman.
RALPH GATES, Secretary and Treasurer.
w. l.. CHASE. General Agent, New York.
MabbS q Bro Agents, Lake Superior.
nov12 DIM
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-05-29
A banning Explanation.

The Philadelphia Age publishes the
following extracts from the minutes Of
tho committee that investigated the Con-
over casei. .------..- -i7''9
"Why,p asked the Judiciary Commit.
toe Of William Oampbell ''did you make
this false aiidavitlpK dNHOL
"That," replied Campbell, awill re
quire little explanation. I vas inform.
ed by Mr.. Conoveri that Judge Holt had
offered reward Of sl00, 600 for the cap.
ture Of Jefferson Davis !; that now Davis
was taken they had not enough against
him TO justify them 10, what they bad
done, and that4luage Holt Wdatsd 10 az
Witnssses to prove that Davis was inter,
ssted in The assassination Of President
Lincoln, 80 as to justify him IN paying
The reward "A amos Is s61 \
What does our readers think Of lhisi
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-05-29
Esaylppiianl ls.llSn,s,., 49, ~.

q = The temple Of ,DendsIsl. opposite the
town Of Kench, is one of ihs fnest spsci.
mems Of an ancient tempt IN Egypt: Il
is in q remarkable state Il preservation,
accounted Tor BY tho fact that the debris
ofagss has buried il 20 completely that q
deserted Arab village u bnili on a, level
with its top, and some " the houses on
tho ycry roof Of the tempt, This tenn,
pie was dedicated to the god Amun, and
is 6ne sample Of Egyptian architecture.
II is filed with magnificent columns, and
has a high roof Of heavy fiat stones has
numerous rooms, porticos, stairways, Sc.
cret passages, oil covered inside and out,
columns, ceilings, and all, with finely
sculptured hieroglyphics; afordiug an
immense field for the antiquary, and
throwing much light on ancient Egyp-
tian history. This temple at Dauderah
is one Of the more recent origin than the
other famous monuments Of Egypt; or at
least tho portieo il, as il is inscribed to
Tiberious, and contains the names Of the
Emperor Nero, Caudius and Caligulal--
Il is located In . desolate plain, having
no habitations within several miles, and
the mud-built Arab village built over it
is now utterly deserted. Ills difficult to
imagine how q building of its size and
value could become 20 completely buried
in the debris Of twenty centuries as to be
80 entirely hidden beneath the surface.
The Memnonium is grand ruin Of
immense proportions $40 feet by 200. J
Its columns, walls and architrave remain
standing in good condition, and are all
covered with fine sculptures and hiero.
glyphics. For symmetry Of architecture
and elegance Of decoration, the Memnou
ium (Which is the temple palace Of Rem.
eses) is not excelled by any other Esyp:
tian memorial PROSTATE in Its sarea, and
broken into fragrants, lies the famous
statue Of Remeses the Great, the largest
that has ever been erected. Cut from a
single block Of red granite,,the figure was
seated with bis hands on bis knees, enjoy.
log repose after the conquest of the
world. Its circumference at the shoul.
ders was 63 feet, andits estimated weight
nearly 300 tons, and yet this colossal
rock has been broken into fragments BY
what force no one canitell.a Norjca any
one guess how the other temples OF stat
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-05-29
KMasin.-lWsolllf. :

Rsy. Or. Butler, the Wellaknown Meth
odist missionary who established the mis-
sion Of that church in India in 1856, hal
returned tothiscountrss sIuHs makes thl
following statement Of remarkable case
In 1861 British soldier, while bear,
ing dispach from one magistrate, to an,
other in the Kingdom Of Dude, passed az
unfrequented ravine, where be saw !
pack Of wolves, and with them human
being, evidently one of their company
Immediately turning back be reported
the circumstance to the magistrate for
whom he was travelling. The latter
forthwith mustered a number Of Coolies
and went to the place. The pack Of
wolves fed short distance and sought
refuge in a sort Of den or cave. Begin
ming to dig, the party soon discovered the
feet Of the Wild man, and drawing him
forth, succeeded in binding and carrying
him to the town. DR.. Butler has often
seen him, aud says he isevidsntly man,
and at the time Of bis capture apparently
about twenty.four years Of age,
I The captured creature at first violently
resisted the attempt 10 rut clothing up.
on him, but after o while ceased to tear
the garment. d He is now kept by gen.
tleman in the. city Of Thabje. Vampore,
some eight hundred miles west Of Caleut.
ia. When first taken be was unwilling
to eat anything but raw meat, and hai
never been able. to speak or make any
approximate knowledge of the alphabet
If any one looks earnestly or sharply aI
him, be expresses his annoyance by 4,
half uttered grunt, Immediately turning
away and settling upon his launches il
corner Of the room, or lies down. H,
eats his foed ofr ahos ground and, al
though evidently human being, is il
hshita a wolf, with the instincts Of tha
beast. ode gijadcIq llig ilo.uuoyo0 g
This is certainly an anomalous fact il
natural history, although it is said thai
four similar cases are known 10 have 90.
Cured in India, presenting the same gen
eral faats. iH noi iiasl" alt b. Aiirf
Wolves abound in India, where the in
habitants live wholly in the, cities ant
villages; aud at the approach Of night
all persons employed ia the open countr,
retire to these clusters Of houses or hutl
and these rowing, ferocious animals fin
free range. II frequently happens tha
wolf steals into house and carries Of
child So frequently is this the cas-
that in the schedules furnished for re
cording the mortality 10 each place, on,
column is headed, " Carried of b,
wolves.Y be yiul .YlbsopT no ,bIrds'
DR.. Buffers theory of this strang,
case is, that a she wolf probably carried
of this person when he was an infant
but thai, before she devoured her prey
the child iDstinctively searched for food
Beginning to- draw its nourishment, il
awoke in the wolf the maternal instinc
which led to the preservation of its life
and thus the boy lived and grews-NeN
foT1 T0T't t-i o.e is 'sra r.5r Cr e.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-05-29
singular Case.

One Of our exchanges says there is q
young man in town In Vermont uho
can NOT speak TO his fatheri Previous to
his birth, some difference arose between
his mother aud her husband, and for con.
siderable time she refused 10 speak to
him. The difficulty was subsequently
healed the phild was born, and In due
time began to talk--hut when sitting with
his father. was invariably silent Il con.
tinued 50 till IL was FIVE years old, when
the father, alter having exhausted bis
powers Of pursuasion, threatened Il with
punisnment for its stubornnsss, Whom
Tho punishment was inflicted, il ellclted
nothing but sighsand groann, which told
too plainly that the little sufferer was
vaiply endspvorins to speak. All who
were present united In this opinion, that
it was impossibl for the child to speak to
his iather--aud timcprOvedi their opinion
to DO correct At msture age its efforts
to converse withits parent could only
produce the most bitter sighs and Rroans.
--NelO HorkLedger,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-05-29
GreeIey md Davis.

These distinguished secessionists are
new the principal topic Of animadversion
in the Republican press in all parts oI
the country, aud one would infer from
their furious howlings that. they have de-
termined they WiH not be comforted.--
The release Of Davis upon bail was, Of
itself, sufficiently agonizing, but il seems
to have become doubly SO, because Of the
fact that his fellow. secessionist, the Hon,
Massa Greeley, was anxious to, and 40.
tually did, volunteer to become one Of
his bendsmen. We are unable to per.
ceive the justice of these violent assaults
upon Greeley. He did infinitely more
than Davis to bring on the war, and up
on its breaking out who was more anx.
ious than he to allow the Southern States
to secede He wrote column upon col.
umn, and quoted and stretched every au.
thority in the books, to prove that Use.
cession" was nothing but revolution,
and that every dissatisfied portion Of the
people Of any government had natural
right to "revolutionize. " Davis and his
followers aequieso d IN this Interpretation
Of their preserved rights" They went
to war in their defense, but lost their
cause. That Greeley should sympathize
with them in their defeat in attempting
to carry out his secession doctrine is but
natural. We think bs could not we'll
have done less than TO 60 bail for his
friend Davis, He has been perfectly
consistent iu. advocating secession in
1851, and .bsilipg the defeated chief Of
his cause in 1867. The Republicans
should let him alone.--Plaia Dealer.