davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1867-04-10
NOTICES F. PATENTS.
nEPARTMENbP THE INTERIOR
~ UEp srATEs PATENr OFFICE

:
wtINaroE, March 4, 1867.
On the petition Of II 4ton L. Smith, Of Gambler,
Ohio, praying for the fnsion Of patent granted
70 him the m day oflne, 1858. for an improve
ment In Paper Files fotven years from the expira-
lion Of ssd patent, VII takes place on the IN day
II Is ordered th., ,htd petition be heard a, N.
Pstent ones on MoIAT, the 10th day Of Nay
nsxt, al II o'clock, m md all persons are notified
to appear and show fs, II any they have, why
said petition eught mol be granted.
Persons opposing tlsxtension are required TO
Ole In the Patent omAthsir objections, specially
set forth In writing al,st ttosnfp days before the
day Of hearing all tesony hlsd By either party,
70 be used Al the saidearing, must be taken and
transmitted In aeeordai with the rules Of the ofee
which will be furnishSn application.
Depositions and othsapsrs, relied upon a. tssti-
mony, must be hlsd IMP once ttoentv days before
the day Of hearing; ttarguments, n any, within
ten days sftsr dling thI stimony.
Ordered, also, that II notice be Published In the
RHruBLIoAr and the HIifpenoer, washington, D.
o., and In the Herald dkeveland, once . week for
three successive week the frst Of said publles.
uons 10 be at least sixsys previous 10 the day Of
hearing. r. @. THEAKBR,
tommissioner Of Patents.
r. s.-Editors Of tInboys papers will please
copy, and send their bs 10 the Patent once with
paper containing thiiotics. mhl9-lawSv
The national Republican., 1867-04-10
N Z D lCAL STAFF.
NOTICE TO ALL WHO USE THE
IN POTOMAC WATER

WATER RIGIsrRAR's oPPICR CRY HALL
WAsHINdToE, March Il, 1867
All housskeAPSrs or others who use the Poton,r
upon the premises occupied by them are h.TabV
notned that unless they have paid since tbe i,t q
January last the water rent for the current y.Sr isaJ
tbey are now delinquent aud liable to have tbe wst.
smut on rom lheir premises. This penalty, which
Involves also an additional cost Of two doiSts will
DO enforced, without further notice, on ali who
Hhln one month from this date, shall not have paiA
water rent In full to January /, 1855 r>'1
RANDOLPH C0YLR,
Water Registrar,
The national Republican., 1867-04-10
THE WASHINGTON HOMRO-
l. PATHIC DIsPRNsARY

This charitable Institution so much needed In thi,
city, Will open on MONDAY, October 2s on O street
sl4, between Twelfth and Thirteenth
GUARDIANS:
HENRY D. COOKE, ESQ.,,
CHARLES KNAP, ESQ.,,
JOSEPH H. BRADLEY, ESQ.,,
WIN. 8. HUNTINGTON, ESQ.
GEORGE B. BAKER, ESQ.,,
HON. MONTGOMERY BLAIR.
JOHN O. CLARKE, Treasurer.
T. s. VERDI, N. D., Secretary.
Al III; worthy Institution the poor people Of our
free Of charge. N 'u''n's
The Di:Pensary being supported BY free eOntribu-
lions All those we'll disposed towards the Door mav
send their contributions to the TreasuTer' John a.
CLARKE, k'9 1.-THE Bank Of Riggs 4 Co. or to the
teenth aud Fifteenth. 0u'
O. Ths rooms will be opened from to p. m. daily,
prs. 7. s. Verdi, Of Washington, and G. s. Verdi,
Of 9eorsetown, and any other physician willing 10
assist In the good work, will be In attendance. W
oe2O'H 7. 8. VERDI, N. D., Secretary
The national Republican., 1867-04-10

MERE oOmsth glad tidings Of joy to ALL
l. 10 young and to old to great and to small;
The beauty which once was so precious and rare
Is free for all, and all may be fair,
By the use Of
CHAsTELLAR's WHITE LIQUID ENAMEL,
For Improving and Beautifying the Complexion.
The most valuable and perfect preparation In use
for giving the skin beautiful pearl like tint that IL
only found In youth It quickly removes Tar,
Freekles, PimPles, Blotehes, Moth Patches sAllow,
ness, kIuptions, and all Impurities Of the sin KIND
ly healing the same, leaving the skin white and
clear as AlRbaster. Its use cannot be detected BY
the closest scrutiny, and beGg vegetable prepare
tom Is perfectly harmless. II Is the only article
Of the Kind used BY the French, and Is considered
Upwards Of SO, 900 bottles were sold during the
past year, a sufficient guarantee Of Its efficacy
Price only 70 cents Sent by mall post paid on 70.
oeipt Of an order, by
BBRGEB, SHUTS 4 CO, Chemists,
mhla'dAsiI ssA Dtys street, Troy, NY.
The national Republican., 1867-04-10
baltimore AND OHIO RAIL
ID ROAD,

wAsHBgros, Jan. 8, lse7-noon.
Trains between WASHINGTON and BALTIMoRR
and WASHINGTON AND THE wRsT, are now ruE
a. follows, viz:
FOR BALTIMORE
Leave daily, except sunday, At 100, T45 and H. II
q. m, and AGO, l. 80, and 500 p. N.
PoR ALL WAY STATIONS
Leave daily, except Sunday, at T. 90 a. m. and 4 Ok
and 8 p. m.
FoR WAY STATIONS SOUTH OF ANNAPOLIS
JUNCTION.
Leave ate. 10 and a. m. and at q 90 and Ls6 p.
m. daily, except Sunday.
FOR ANNAPOLIS
Leave at 7: 90 and and T. 80 p. m. No train 10 or
from Annapolis on Sunday.
ON SUNDAY.
Leave at J. IS a. m and 400 and s. oOp.m
FOR WAY STATIONS.
Leave At 7I5 =. N. and 90 and s p. N.
FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST.
Leave daily, except sunday, At T46a q. m. and s 90
On Sunday, at 90 p. m. only, connecting at Relay
Station with trains from BAltimorsto Wheeling, Par
kersburg, Ae.
Through tickets to the West can be had al the
Washington Station Ticket once at all hours In the
day, as we'll at the Bankers and Brokers' Tele-
graph onee, S4s PennsylvaniG avenue, between
Sixth aud Seventh streets.
For New York, PhilAdelphiA, and Boston, see Ad-
vsrtissmsrt Of Through Line.
J. L. WILSON.
Master Of transportation .
In. CoLB
General Ticket Agent
0Ro. u. KooNTZ, Agent,
Ja7-H Washington.
The national Republican., 1867-04-10
IN ROUGH LINE BETWEEN
l. WARRINGTON, PHILADELPHIA, AND NEW
YORK.

wAsuuoros, Jan. 8, le6T-noon-
Train, bstwssn Washington and New York are now
run as follows, viz:
FOR NEW YORK, without change Of ears,
Leave daily tsxespt sunday) Al T.4b O. m, and
o.s0p m.
FOR NEW YORK, changing cars at PhLadslphis,
Leave daily tsxespt sundAyl at ll.lb O. m.
FOR PHILADELPHIk,
Leave daily (sxospt Sunday at T4b and Ills . m.
ON SUNDAY.
N. only.
Sleeping cars for New York on $50 p. m. train
daily.
Through tieAsts TO Philsdeiphis, New York or Bos-
ton, san be had Al the Station once Al all hours In
the day, Ns we'll as at the Bankers and Brokers'
Telegraph once, Sts Psnnsylv lvaniA avenue, between
sixth and Seventh streets.
Bee Baltimore and Ohio railroad adysrtisemsnt
for schedule between Washington, Baltimore, An
napolis, And the West. J. L. WILSON,
Master Of Transpoxtation.
L. NJ COLI,
General Ticket Agent
GEO. 8. Ko0HTz,
JE Agent, wAshington.
The national Republican., 1867-04-10

nattering success. Names Of all purchasers will be
registered and II entire satisfaction is not given In
every instance, the money will be eheertully re-
funded. Price by mail, sealed and postpaid, o..
Descriptive circulars and testimonials mailed free.
Address BERGER, SHUTS Co, Chemists, No.
2S5 River street, Troy, N. Y. Sole agents for the
United States mhls'dkWly
The national Republican., 1867-04-10
II ALL II q A DIS /.
DHlLADELPHIA, WILMINGTON,
L AND pALrIMoRE RAlLRoAD
ME TABLE.

Commanding MONDAY, April 10Th, 1855.
dslphia 10 follows;
ans a m, Express, Monday, excepted y II. Is a
m, Express; 500 p. m. Rxprsssi and n.oo ?. m,
WAY Mall Train for Baltimore At SIS .. m.
TRAINS FRoh BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Baltimore, 7.D a m, Way Mall 30 a. m,
haPressi 10 p. m. Exprsss; $50 p. m, Express
sB P m, Rxpress.
SUNDAY TRAlF
Leave Philadelphia for Baltimore and Washington
a. 40 a. m. and II. 90 D. m.
Leave Baltimore for Philadelphia At SIS ?. m.
Leave Baltimore for New York At 81 p. m.
milo HF KINNEY, Superintendent
The national Republican., 1867-04-10
NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP
~ COMPANY.
OPPOSITION LINE
TO CALIFORNIA, VIA NICARAGUA,
EVERY TWENTY DAYS

With Passengers, Freight and United States Mails,
on the following nrst-elA steamships:
On the Atlantic ocean,
sANTlAGOl DE- CUBA, SAN FRANCISCO, MICA
RA6UA, DAKOTA.
Connecting on the Pacific ocean,
AMERICA MOSES TAYLOR, NEBRASKA, NEVADA.
PASSAGE AND FREIuHT AT REDUCED RATES.
SAILING DAYS FROM NEW YORK.
March 10 and 80, 1857.
April 20, 1867
May 10 aud 50, 1857.
June 20, 1867.
And every twenty days theTeLftst, leaving on the
saturday previous when a regular sailing day comes
on Sunday.
For further Information apply to
THE NORTH AMERICAN bTEANs COMPANY
WIN. II. WEBB, President,
No. "a Exchange Place, New York
. d. N CARRINGTOB, Agent
NO III West street. corner Of Warren, New York.
Apl0
The national Republican., 1867-04-10
1867 ARRANGEMENTS 81 1867
Ew york LINEsS.o'
THE CAMDEN AND AMBoY AND PHILADELPHIA
AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANIES
LINES FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW
YORK AND WAY PLACES

ANB TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANIES
LINES FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW
YORK AND WAY PLACES.
FROM WALNUT STREET wHARP AND KRNsING.
TON DEPOT.
WILL LEAVE AZ FOLLOWS, VIZ: RArs
A. Ga. m. via Camden and Amsoy-C. and A.
Accommodation. ........................ta "a 10
Ate a. m. via Camden and Jersey City-Eew
Jersey Accommodation. Observation-Disclosures. 70
Al a. IN. via Camden and Jersey City-Morn-
ing Exprsss.................. .............. s. 90
A So: N. via Camden and Jersey City-2d Class
Tieket........ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES q 20
Al II a, m, via Kensington and Jersey City
-kIpress :...;...........:........ s. 90
Al 10 m, via Camden and Amboy-c. and A.
Accommodation. ..........................a 4 rs
At q p. N, via Camden and Amboy-C. and
A Express. ..............:........... 90
Al p. m, via Remington and Jersey City
Washington and N. Y. Express. g. 90
Al eh p. m. , via Remington and Jersey City
-kVening Nail. ...., .,......................S g. 90
Al llZ p. m, via Remington and Jersey City
Southern Mail. ........................ g. 90
Al III (Hight) via Kensinston and Jersey
southern Express. .....,........,..,.,,,,S g. 90
At ep. m, via Camden and Amboy-Aesom.
modation freight and pAssengerD
lst class ticket. 4 Is
I'd class stekst........,.., l. 80
Thee. 10 p. m. Evening Nail and the /. 80 Might
Southern Express will run daily, (all Others Sun.
days excepted
The national Republican., 1867-04-10
THE"GIDEON PRINTING OFFICE"
ESTABLISHED IN 1906.
JOSEPH L. PEARSON,
BUooAssoR TO
GIDEON 4 PEARSON,

GIDEON 4 PEARSON,
sTEAM.PowER
BOOK AND JOB PRINTER,
No. OIL Ninth Street. near Psnnsylvania Avenue,
WASHINGTON CITY,
Having greatly increased the facilities Of the above
OLD ESTABLISHED PRINTING HOUSE
byAn almost
ENTIRE RENEWAL OF MATERIAL
And the addition OF several Of the most Improved
POW EssBs.
Is prepared to execute every variety Of
LETTER PRESS PRINTING,
PINE VISITING CARD
LARGE POSTER,
PLAIN OR C0LORED INK.
PROMPTNEss AND DISPATCH
MAY BE
RE L led ON.
The national Republican., 1867-04-10

COLUMBIA HOSPITALroRW WOMEN
~ AND
LYIEd-IN ASYLUM,
fOurtssnth street, (cirols, corner ofM street.
This Institution Is situated In the most healthy
portion OF the District, surrounded BY its own
grounds Cars pass the door every ave minut.a
Terms OF admission From % to SlO per Week In
accordance with the room required payable in al
vance. This includes Board, Medieines, Medical
and Surgical Attendance.
MEDICAL STAFF,
SURGEON IN CHARGE
J. II. THOMPSON, NJ D., lsI / atrest b,tx..n
Twsnlsth and Twenty First streets "''A
10, CONSULTING PHYSICIANS AND sURaKoMa
jos r. BARNES, N. D., Surgeon General, United
States Army.
%9Ss J9sS RILEY, n. p, ,eoSrgs.owa,
Th0s MILLER street, Washington
A. Y. p GARNETTr N. D., New York Avenue.
". p. JOHNSTON, N. D., Washington.
GRAFTON TYLER, N D.. Georgetown.
Applications for admissions can be mads 10 apx n,
ihe medical stAh or the mRtTen at the Hospital Or
ders Tor admission to the free beds OF this
can be obtained Of the Rev. G. H. Hall Rector Of tba
Epiphany Church, Of the Rev. A. D. dilisttS Pasta
Of the First BaPtst Church, and Of the suiVaon in
charge at his residence Orders for the ~
the wives or widows Of soldiers Of the URited stats
army esn be procured through the Surgeon General
jy2O O. Il. HALL. D. n l.,,.,.
The national Republican., 1867-04-10
u D W A RID LYC ETT,
IL BOOK BINDER AND PAPER. RULER,

no. All PsnnsyiVGniA avenue, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, south side.
Books elegantly or RlAiRly bound. Periodicals
and Newspapers car 10.
The national Republican., 1867-04-10
w II s X RS
w AND MUSTA HBsl
Forced to grow upon the smoOthest face In from
three to ave weeks BY using DR.. sRVIGNB'B RRS.

TAURAl gUR CAPIL-
LAlRR, the most won.
dsrful disc very In med
ern science, setting upon
the Beard and paiTin an
almost miraculous man
ner. 1t has been used by
the elite OF Paris and
London with the most
The national Republican., 1867-04-10

PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YoRKIIsEs
Leave Walnut street wharf At 9 AudsA u
m. and 2p. N.
Leave KensingtOn Depot at II. 10 a. m. 4 8. 4. SO
and 9. 40 p. m. and IL 80 a. m. (night)
The 9. 40 p. m. line runs daily tali other. sup
days sxesptSd.)
hBW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA LINES
Leave foot Of Barclay street at 9 a. m and D. m.
from foot Of Cortland strestAt 7, 8, and 10 q N,
IL m. 4 and p. m. ., and IL night
The Q p IN. line runs daily; (All others, sundAyI
excepted
W. H. dATZMBR, Agent,
Philadelphia and New York Lines
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 23. 1866. desl
The national Republican., 1867-04-10

Ja7
The national Republican., 1867-04-10

Cloth, Beyeled Bdges, sl.7b.
In his selection we'll as in his treatment Of top
les, DR.. osgOOd has shown broad range OF obserya.
kon, a sagaoiOus insight into the workings Of tho
human heart, happy adaptation to the wants Of the
common mind, and strong sympathy with Its hopes
and fears and aspiratlons.-N y Tribune.
One Of the most readable, sound, and thoToug bly,
In Amerea-a book dealing with puIrling social
problems, with mastery analysis to which few
sOeialistie writers have attained.-HOms Journal
Every subject Is handled strongly and yet deli.
eatey and with the skin Of 4 master. They are
scholarly prOduetions.-BOstoH Traveller.
M ssoTs TASTE learning. sympathy observation
both on their philosophical and practical side
We know Of nothing at once 90 valuable and so
readable In modern essay writing g.-AIdny Argus.
Essays as graceful and charming as Arnold s. and
more wisdom than either Of them seldom does a
book entirely popular In Its cast Of thOug mode
Of expression contain SO much that is excellent both
In Idea and sediment, as this OF DR.. OsRoOd ON
American life Liberal Gristidn.
AN AMERICAN FAMILY IN GERMANY. BY J.
Ross Browne, Author Of "Crusosrs Island, -
Yusef, &c. Illustrations. l2no, Cloth, Bevelsd
Hs never forgets his trleksy humOr and his rident
satire He Is the DemOeratus Of Voyagers, making
his pencil auxiliary to his pen In mirh prov
porraitures Of life and manners In the Fatherland
National Iateili0sResr.
IN every chapter a vein Of wAggery, Of dry and
suggestive comment Of dToll word painting, Is dis.
oernible enriched with pat and interesting
which prove the wide literary research Of the writer
This amusing volume is crowded with the Incl.
dents occurring In the life OF an American Family
while residing In Germany for the education Of the
children. II 10 highly instructive about German
manners and society, and Is, withal full Of quaint
and quiet humor. ~ T. Examiner and ChrORfcle.
FELIX HOLT, The Radical. A Novel. By George
Eliot, Author Of Adam Bede. - "Ths MIL on the
Floss "silAs Marner,'' "sosnss OF Clerical
Life, "ROmola," &c. l2mO, Cloth, tl.76i sVo,
Paper, 70 cents
This certainly the novel Of the day written with
purpose-thAt Of doing good The aeauAintAnoe
with dih rent phases Of outward lfs and the power
Of anslyEing feeling and the working Of the mind,
are alike wonderful The Reader.
The Ruthoress's creative energy has never, we
think been so SxubeTAntly exercised before One
group succeeds another, and not single figure Ep-
psSIs N AnE OF them though II bs ever 90 far In the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-07
Mr.. Gorin's " Piece y
From the Illinois Sac Registsr.l

| From the Illinois State Reglster.l
A Mr.. CORN, of Decatur, had piece
in the Journal, yesterday, upon the sub
iect of the Radical clergy aud their
infrmities, more especially referring to
the case of Rev. Pitner. Mr.. CORN, in
his piece" objects decidedly to having
the Radical clergy held responsible for
all the infrmities Of the flesh to which
Radical gospelers are so generally and
VIGOROUSLY given, but Mr.. CORN doesn'
DENY the fact that no other clegymeu but
those of the Radical persuasion are
guilty of these youthful indiscretions. y
We insist that the charge made in this
paper few days ago against the Radical
clergy is true-and we reiterate the
charge. What is it? Why, we charge
and defy successful contradiction, that
there is not an instance on re-
cord of any other than a Radical
clergyman who breaches politics
instead of religion in the pulpit-not
one. solitary, lonesome instance Of any
other than a hypocritical, ranting, radi-
cal political pulpit clergy6er having, for
ten or fifteen years past, committed
seduction, fornication, adultery or rape,
or any other of the ioatbSome crimes
that are universally and everywhere de-
nounced by Democrats, and universally
and everywhere palliated, excused, and
even openly Endorsed by members OF the
Radical party. If Mr.. CORN, or any
other Radical, knows of an instance of
the kind, he will be kind enough to point
it out. He can't do it, he writes nearly
a column for the Journal upon the sub
iect, and he doesn't attempt to do it, nor
does .he attempt to point out a single
instance in which clergyman who was
a Democrat, and therefore an honest
man, and therefore preached the gospel
and not politics, was ever accused or
even suspected of any one OF those crimes.
So much has been said in this paper
RECENTLY about dishonest clergymen, that
we determined if we could find anything
in any Of our exchanges about an honest
one, we would print it. We have found
it. An old preacher in western New
York, Just before the recent election in
that State, was urged by some of the
leading members of his congregation to
ioin the Radical party, and preach the
glorifed niger in his pulpit. BE re-
fused to do II, and on the next Sabbath
gave his congregation briefly his reasons
as follows:
"No, my brethren, / can't join that
party, because the sbolitionists in the
country are in it, and abolitionism, my
brethren, has done a sight of harm
among the people. 1t has hurt many
shepherds and scattered many hocks.
II eol into the Methodist church and
broke that up. It got in among the
Presbyterians and broke them in two;
and il got into the Government and
broke the old Union to pieces. And my
brethren, / don't know what it is good
for but to break up and break down.
And If you have any enmity against the
old boy, / advise you to send abolition
ism into the devils dominions, and il
will break hell up in less than six weeks"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-07
Congress.

WAsHNGToY, December 6-The Sen
ate today postponed further legislation
on the question of admitting negroes to
Office and the jury box until January 10.
The omnibus bill. appropriating from
s.. 600, 900 to 5000, 900 for State aid 10
railroads, has passed its final reading in
the House and is now law.
The Republican caucus at the Capitol,
tonight, passed a resolution requesting
tho State Central Committee 10 postpone
State conventions till January q.
The Secretary Of the Treasury re.
ouested 10 know whether since the 23d
Of June, 1866, any unexpended balance
for appropriations, for objects named,
bad been used for any other purpose
Mr. Grimes introduced . bill setting
aside from the surplus naval fund the
sum Of $3.50, 900, for the purpose Of ior-.
ing a nucleus Of a navy insurance fund.
A resolution WAS adopted directing The
Secretary Of The Treasury 70 inform the
Senate Of the nature Of the commission
given 10 Edward Cooper and the length
Of time 10 has 70 run.
Mr.. brakes resolution, censurlng the
President, vas postponed until Tuesday
next
NJ Edmunds bin, Pleaging the faith
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-07
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, December I'm tn;
House yesterday Boutwell, continued hii
speech in favor of impeachment. Wilson
also spoke. He favors the immediate
disposition of the case, as the country was
anxious to see the matter settled, and he
moved to lay the whole question on the
table. The subject will again be dis
cussed to-day.
A Washington special says: AT pri-
vate meeting of prominent Democrats
and Conservatives, including President
johnson, Gen. Hancock was nominated
for the next Presidency.
Prominent citizens called on Gen.
Rawlins yesterday, to learn whether
Grant approved Hancock's administra-
tioa of civil matters. Gen. Rawlins
stated that when Gen. Hancock took COM
mand he received special instructions
from General Grant in regard to military
matters in Louisiana, but whether they
covered General Hancock's recent &C.
ton or not, he could not tell. He pre-
sumed the facts would be developed in a
few days, as the subject bad been brought
prominently before the Acting Secretary
of War and the President by persons
who opposed General Hancock's admin.
isfratinn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-07
They don't Like a Free Press.

Mr.. Albert Griffin, the braying donkey
of Swayne's menagerie, is in favor of
suppressing the freedom of the press in
these Southern Kingdoms. The argu-
ment Of the great unwashed rutfian is O
very mastery production. He is in
favor of 'the largest liberty of discussion
so long as there is discussion;" but
when there can be no discussion,
because one Of the parties that wants to
discuss is so blackened with crimes that
the other party declines to touch him
except to expose his moral ulcers to
view as warning to others, then is
that other party to be spitted with q
bayonet. This bayoneting process is
very necessary, because, observes our
ruffian, the laws are silent -strangled
he might have added, by the assassin
hand Of Radicalism. When law resumes
its sway in this down-trodden land, as at
no distant day it will do, the outlaws
who have forged the good name of the
State, and met at Montgomery for the
purpose of tearing out her bowels, will
receive the justice they so richly de-
serve. Every man who has gone to
Montgomery as a member of that band
of conspirators against the life Of Ala
bama, would, if there were law in the
land, be hanged as high as Haman.
That is the penalty to which every
scoundrel lays himself liable, who dares
usurp the power that belongs to the PEG
pie. Neither the vote of thirty millions
Of outsiders nor the tramp Of million
armed men can make the practice of
forgery and usurpation morally right or
safe in the long run. The day of retri-
button will come. Murder will out,
whether it be an individual or State,
that has fallen the victim.
In the meantime, while the murderers
are fairly skating over the curdled blood
of their victim, they shall not be per-
mitted to wear eloaks over the blood
upon their clothes, unless, indeed, they
60 still further, and murder the freedom
Of the press as they have done the law
full governments of the Southern States.
Mobile Tribune.