davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-25

The contents of the ATLANTIC for Novenn-
Der are as follows; The Guardian Angel
ting Books, Studies and Orators; Cretan
Days; ChansOn without Music; The Rose
ROllins-II; Are the Children at HOme?; In
the Gray Goth; Busy Brains; The Autobi-
ography Of Quack-II; 'sThe Lie ;" The
BOWery at nighti Stephen G. Foster. and Ne
gro Mfnstrelsy; The Feast Of Harvest; A
Great Public Character. The Conspiracy at
w WashingtOus Reviews and Literary Notices.
OUR YOUNG Folks for November has for
its first illustration a beautiful coIored pic
ture called "SOund. Sleep - A companion
picture viii be published early next year y
Its contents are made ull OF the usual liberal
variety of entertaining articles.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-25

ssI Don't 4sArzr Any or THE STUFF g'5-Said
an ignorant fellow to his physician, who
had recommended him to procure q bottle Of
Poland's White Pine Compound for severe
Kidney and Bladder affections. BE "did mt
believe in Patent Medicines. !" and so suffered
on through life A man OF sense would
hardly be 80 foolish.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-25

THE CAMS LAW.-The game laws of this
state ceased to operate for this year from
the 18th of this month, with one exception.
It is lawful to kin any game within the
State from the 18th of October to the LIST Of
February, with the exception Of doves, hares
and rabbits, which may be killed after the
LIST OF November
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-25

FESEsHHD we understand that the ASH
Eey and Delhi Turnpike is finished from
Ashley to Inszip's CoFnersin Troy Township
"a diatgnce OF miles. The road is in ex-
cellent order ana intersects with the Troy
Turnpike at Inslip's, thus furnishing a con-
tinuous line Of Turnpike from Delaware to
Ashley. The Officers and Directors of the
road deserve great credit for their energy in
pushing the work forward to completion.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-25
MARMED

REBCE-KARR-On the 18th inst
sat sc. Paul'B a. r. Church, by Rev. Tr. " ar
smeE, Rev. O. AaAEVEElTCEss Of Roscoe, TO Miss
44A1.iLA KAlRR, Of Delaware o.
WHITE-WISE-On Oct, I7th 1857. at the
Parsonage in Delhi BY Rev. B W, Powell,
Mr.. THOMAS WHITE 20 Hiss ClERIsFTA Il
WISE, all OF this county
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-25

Cook Stoves, Parlor- Stoves and al
other kinds of Stoves are selling cheap
IA A LYBRAND & SONS, in the
Williams Block. (s13tf)
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-25

OMETHING NEW WEBSTER IS
NEW PICTORIAL DICTIONARY LINDSEY
& BRO, have received the NelU National
Edition Of Webster. Very complete,
with ''Glossary of Scotch Wordsh and
"Rhyming Dictionary superadded,
and cost FIVE DOLLARS less than the
QUarto Edition. Call and see it. Oct18
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-25

Ba- BOoTs AND SHOES AT GREATLY RE-
DUCED PRICEs.-I have just received a very
arge stock Of Boots and Shoes, uited to the
Fail and Winter trade, which am enabled
tosell at greatly reduced prices, My depart
ment Of ladies' work is larger, finer, neater
and cheaper than usual, and cannot be sur
passed In Delaware.
I would call especial attention to my stock
Of custom made stoga and Kip Boots. All
hand made, and are to be sold much cheaper
than the same quality can be purchased in
this market.
only ask an opportunity Of showing my
goods to demonstrate this. Please call and
examine before buying. G. II, WALDO.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-25

STRAY Cow.-Strayed from the sub
scriber, in Delaware, a medium sized
roam COW, giving milk. Any. person
giving information or returning her
will be suitably rewarded.
Mrs. p. r. VAN HOUTEN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-25

Persons wishing to purchase goods viii
consult their own interest. by examining
the immense stock at S. P. & ]. J. SHUR's,
before buying. The large amount OF goods
handled by their House gives them advan-
tages in buying not enjoyed by any small
buyers in the country, and enables them to
sell their goods Is to 20 per cent. less than any
CASEY institutions can, who buy their goods
Of second hands. je2l-Ips-tfIu
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-25

WHY NOT.-YVe can see no reason why ID.
B. De Land & Co.'S Best CheNfcag i3gEerdtlgs
should not be used In an eases rs aE has no
superior, and weighs more than other Sal
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-25
LOcAL N0TIeEs.

FoUND-On last Thursday evening, a
ladies black Eid Glove, which the own
er can have by calling at this Office and
paying for this notice.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-25

ifBaTrett's Hair Restorative contains efgFig
oz-not Jour, as in Preparations put uD in a
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-25
MARKETS.
DELARARE zEARKET.

CoRREerED WEEKLY, by DONAVIN &
POTWIE, Wholesale q Retail Gro
GERS and Dealers in Butter, Eggs and
Fruit, HiIlyer Building, opposite Post
Office.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-25

Every Saturday, for october 28th has come
to hand. Its contents are, as usual, varied
and interesting.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-25

STONE FoR sALE-50O Perch building stone
cheap forcash. H. ALLEN, South Delaware.
oct lS-5w
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-25

Those beautiful Patterns Of Sheet
Iron Stoves at A. LYBRAND &
SONS are worth seeing Csl3tf)
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-25

SOME or OUR CoTElEPoRAR E8fsr seem to
think that the triumph Of their cause depen-
and luxury, an article of real intrinsic merit
Is soon appreciated hence the EiE bounded
RITTERS
This remedy has ever and always been
found reliable. As gentle stimulant and
no doubt a remedy for stonachtc disorders
for IEspepsin, Liver Complaint, and in
stinltAatJiug q healthy appetite.
MAGNOLIA WArER-A delightful toilet
article-superior to Cologne and at half the
price.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-25

You can find any kind of Stove
an the Williams Block. (sl36)
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-25

On the I'D inst, by ". 7. watson, v. D.
T., Mr.. CHARLEs E. WHIP and Miss LAURA
DW-E1s, all Of Delaware.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-25

We would advise. every one to see
A. LYBRAND & SONS stock of
Cook and Parlor Stoves before they
purchase. (s13n)
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-25

A.LYBRAND s Son have the larg-
est stock of Stoves in the country.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-25

All Of the most popular and lat
eststyles ofToilet articles at the Cen
.trai Drug Store. N. u. STARR
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-25

In county,
hundred and in the able
.ea o nj in sad
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-25
ETER 49,
PRNer,EIR BRANCH

Law AHslvH
Accommodation a Freight = 05 As 45sFH
zHassenger Train .--- ~ 8 60 -, 9 IS A. =.
q. A0ILVAIN Agent.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-25
A GOOD TREE IS KNOWN By ITS FRUIT.
So is a good physician by his successful works.
PROF R. j. LYONS,

FROF. e. j. LTON0,
The Great and Celebrated Physician Of the
Throat, Lungs, and Chest,
Known all over the country as tho celebrated IN
DIAN HERB DOCTOR, from South America
viii be at bis room at the AMERICAN HOUSE,
Del ware Onthe 7ih, and 9Th Of each month 4
neat pamphlet OF the study and extensive travels
Of Dr. Lyons can -beprocured by those who desire
one free Of charge
Modes Of Examination.-The Doctor disCerns
Diseases by the eyes. He, therefore, asks no
questions nor requires patients 70 explain symp-
toms Afflicted como and have your symptoms
and the location Of your disease explained free Of
charge. For further particulars see Prof. R. J.
LToNs' advertisement and appointments ! auoth-.
column.
March l6, 67,-Iy.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-25

CErTEEARY SUBsCRIPTIONs.-The Centen-
ary Subscriptions of the Ohio Conference
amount 60 s2ss 35 IL OF this unaount the
Ohio Wesleyan University has received in
subscriptions considered good, eT8n8a
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-25

DEAN-On the 9th-inst. Miss JEN ME NJ.
daughter 6f Mr., Samuel Dean, in the 29th
year of her age.
WASsO sOlg-CIi the a2th inst. Miss I.oBIsA
WAssoN, in her r8lst year.
HARRIsON-Ln. Olive Greeng aug. 27fh
1857 NJ. JAMES Il, HARRISON, IN the 79ta-
year of his age, Hf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-25

The Peacemaker which is sold by
A. LYBRAND & SONS is the best
Cook Stove in the market. go and seei
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-25

The offerings OF Beef to day were unusually
large, With slow demand. The market is depres-
sed, and prices &c lower in some cases still
further decline.
The Sheep market has been OverstOCked Tor
long time and there are no signs Of relief.
With an increase OF 4Oc0 Hogs for the week, and
warm weather to depress the fresh trade, we
have still little Improvement 90 report il the
market.
The total receipts Of AL stoCks at all the yards
or the week were as follows
f7eeNts o. - oso14
teals..--- .---. ---.--.--...-.-..s 55oz
Sheep and Lambs. --.......- ....--. s0e3
swine. ....-....- --........ 26, ,449
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-25
LOCAL NOTICES.
Il for =.

LAMP CHIMNEYs at the above
price, at
oc4 6m J. s. COX's.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-25
I oCA1 INEELLfazNoR

MATCH GAs[E.--A match game Of base bail
NRllA = pia97A lis after noon, at half past
one O'Clock neisgFeen the Delaware and Uni
,Yersity etats. Theatre Of action-DeIawars
ETuunds
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-25
COUNTY, OHIO.

ax-payers thereof that the rate of
howing the amount levied IN mills
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-25

ADvzBETsTNa Rates,
W 277iz Ifi7 I ;S7a 5H1 N
sqT TsI60I 1907 80 6WI 500 10 90
8qTs s00F q 5o s % 1000 u % Is 08
u Col. 6O0I SOC 10 % IA % { % % / % %
q Col. laoo l50 1.S05 s5 % IS q 90 / Is %
Special notices . sr eent. s1ditionaI 70
the above scale.
Ten lines Nonpar -ff t7rue or ninety words,
Eaaare 3 ErunWe.
Spec als Is cents per HRe each
Insertion
Local ucttosr IA ,---,,eu rsa- Hlt,e
l1afoiuff0ns - ----,-5 ~ - slr-f Fs,sl3s NJ
ehanlrB 81
CHl6uaE1 - .-.-e- s-s- 1assa
buel1le scr pnofessto tos1s1 Cards, 81 per line
gsLi 80 eeaeg per lime kor mcnths; 90 cts.
1qE ~ eomEhs.
49, .6nhnlant, Divorce. aAdnainistraaor's and
ls1f sauturs nnf3Uea. also foreign and tran
81 mt E1Wastlaslae fnlasE Be- paid u o1IBalaee.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-25

ARTISTS may ind a good assortment
Drug Store.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-25

A.LYBRAND s Son have the Iarg-
est stock of Stoves in the country.
We would advise. every one to see
A. LYBRAND 81 SONS stock of
Cook and Parlor Stoves before they
purchase. (s13f)
The Peacemaker which is sold by
A. LY BRAND & SONS Is the best
Cook Stove in the market. go and seei
ARTISTS may ind a good assortment
of COlors and Brushes at the Central
Drug Store.
CALIFoRNIA WINE sold for medicinal
purposes, by. n. U. STARR, Druggist,
Delaware, Ohio. jytf.
BEST CoAL OIL attbe LOWEST PBloE
M IF M. L. STARR.
CHOICE CIaARs at the Central Drug
Store, opposite the American. "
apr 27 n. u. STARR.
FOR ALL KINDS OF
BOOTS AND SHOES,
OF LATEST STYLES.
GOOD. CHEAP q NEAT FITTING
CALL AT WALDO7S-
---s.
Go to A. sLybrand q Sons, and see
that new pattern Of Cook Stove. If
''The Fortune'is the name Of the new
Cook Stove at A. Lybrand q Sons. If
Have you been to LIyDsEY's since they
got their New Books? my25
For CLOTH WINDOW SHADES, various
eolors, plain and Ornamented patterns
20 Co IuNDsEY's.
FOR FIXTURES, CORD AND TAssELs,
the new clasp-e1tension fixtures, also
with rollers, go to LINDsEY's.
FoR WALL -PAPER, Of all grades and
styles, 60 to LINDsEY's.
For PAPER BLINDS, all co1ors, COM
mon and satin, figured and plain, go to
as5-AL A.Z-s g. z I1CyDsEY's.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-27

Additional importance has been given to the
admirable speech of Gen. Rawlins, at Galena,
Illinois, by the supposition that il embodies
the political opinions of Gen. Grant Their in
timacy, however, is not sufficient authority for
that presumption, and though we should be
well satisfied to know that Gen. Grant indOrses
the declarations of his Chief Of STAFF, the
country must wait till he chooses to speak
for himself Gen. Rawlns does not criticise
the President, but his strong, emphatic indorse-
ment of Congress makes it impossible that he
agrees with Mr. Johnson's policy. His speech
declares the Civil Rights bill necessary; negro
suffrage just and polite; the State Govern
ments established by the President illegal and
anti-repubican the Constitutional Amend
ment an indispensable necessity, and, lastly,
asserts the wisdom, necessity, and constitution
ality of the Military law .......
New-York tribune., 1867-06-27

An article in a recent number of EGe Neg-
Orleans Crescent, attributed to the pen of Gen.
S. b. Buckner, gives expression to wise and
conciliatory spirit which we believe Is by no
means rare among the prominent leaders of
the late Rebellion:
Here and there. throughout the land, may Ne heard
the gentle whsperngs OF peace and good VIII sing the
cries In section, and soothing the atc-
tions the other. This Christian spirit, III true harmony
viii the impulses of patriotism would heal the deep
wounds the country forget the contentious OF the past
and reuuite IN frnteTna bonds the whole people or
country recently torn by internal dissensons Our
peoe should not turn deaf tO these patriotic plead
mgs Nor have they done From the day OF the sur
render ARMIES the present moment they have
manifested disposition 10 return, not only with resigna
tion, but with hearty good will, under the Goyernpent
from which they sought To sever themselves
without exception the recognized leaders OF the South
have cOunseed patience, submission and obtdletiee
where laws of an acknowledged revolutionary Guar
acter questionable constitutionaty have imposed
upon an arbitrary system OF government opposed TO
all the traditions of republican institutions, our people,
instead of medatng an opposition which the civilized
world would Justify have sought only TO conform TO tho
Onerous conditions which imposed 10 reorganze their
society basis and, forgetting past wrongs and
In the prosperity thus adding, by the additional
strength which their support win give, to the greatness
aud the glory OF a reunited country"
Gen. Buckner and men like him. are better
friends to the country to-day than Johnson
and Stanbery.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-27

We give this morning a full description Of
the dazzling festivities in Pesth, at the corona
ton of the Austrian Emperor King. The
ceremonias are unique in their nature; and no
country of either Europe or America has any
thing to compare with them. The aecount will
undoubtedly be everywhere read with the
greatest interest; but nowhere will it gain to
the Magyars as warm friends and admirers as
did their heroic struggle in 1913 and 1s40. In
fact, the greatest admirers of the progressive
spirit exhibited by the Hungarians in their
struggle against Austria are the foremost in
wishing the festivities might have been of a
more democratiel and of a less medieval char
acter
New-York tribune., 1867-06-27

The specim International Committee organ
red by the Imperial Commission of France,
f,om the various nations represented at the
Great Exposition. in order to agree, if possible,
upon a common unit of money for the civil
lied world, is understood to have substantially
resolved upon recommending as-the standard
oi money value5.the present French tive-fanc
piece of gold. About the advantages of estab-
fishing some international unit of this kind
there can hardly be two opinions. Its adoption
would greatly simplify commercial transac-
tions. and put m end at once to the
expense and mtricaciCs of discount and
exchange, 10y which large sums are diverted
from direct channels of trade 10 enrich bankers
and brokers' The only question is what should
he chosen as the standard, and there are but
three coins which seem To be candidates for
this honor The French tye-iianc piece is bet
ter than the English sovereign, because 10 is
more extensively used and, moreover, Italy,
Belgium, and switzerland have agreed to adopt
it, and Prussia will probably do the same. lt
is not easy 20 see, however wherein 1t is pre-
ferable to our own dollar. which N
almost exactly the same rs the dollar OF
the Spanish American States and very nearly
equivalent to the thaler of SaXony and the
dalcrs of Denmark, Sweden, and Norway. But
if the favor of the world leans toward the franc,
we trust that the United States will not issst
upon their dignity. The change to be made
will be very slight the gold dollar will only
have to be reduced to the value of five francs
and with proper regulations no embarrassment
need be OccasiOned.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-27

There is no foe more terrible than an Ameri-
can Indian inflamed with lust of war but we
must not forget when we have to meet him,
first and foremost that we are Christian peO-
pie, and our crime if we copy his atrocities, will
be worse than his ; and secondly, that we our
selves have made him an enemy, and our duty
therefore is to f6Ibear to the last point consist
ent with safety. A correspondent of West
ein paper gives an unctuous account of fight
with band of Indians in Colorado in which he
recently bore part and this is his description
Of the way in which the whites treated the body
Of one Of the savagcs who was killed in the
conflict 81 gently raised his scalp, taking great
scare and particular pains to get every hair, while
some Of the other boystoOhhiS miserable car
" cass and ,cere jumping around Orer the prairie,
:" and finally threw it in the river" al think it
mo more harm, nor..do hare any more repul-
"Sire feelings about killing an Indian than do
"tO killing snake" This is the theory of the
"militiamen of His Excellency the Commander
"in-Chief" of Colorado, Gov. Hunt or, as the
jOvial correspondence already quoted puts it,
Eve must kill and scalp every one we come TO-
and take what they have.' 1t may suit the
notions Of certain class of frontiersmen, who
by long association with savages have them
selves grown savage; but the people at large
are determined that when Americans do fight
they shall fight like civilized chivalric soldiers
and for any barbarties practiced by troODs OF
New-York tribune., 1867-06-27

But he question which is raised 4. much larger
Cue. We do not undertake to say that the opinion
uf Mr. S.anbcry Is legally All is, that
fits 1t ought to have been issued months ago Ihat
now correct or not a. NIL surely ceac niSchlerOus erce
ncni-i iriH session Of Congress IN Jy-irW g're
10 me discussion Of that bOy riOece nnd bitterness Prom
trheh no good result ~ as, and interrupt nc progress
toCard reconstruction, Which We rere making qa'cy a"@
surely"
For what the North thinks Of his conduct,
Mr.. johnson has long since ceased to care.
What the South thinks of it is pretty sure to
be q modification to him, and may possibly be
q good lesson.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-27

THE TOgIES md THE UORhING CL1SSES
Political history, no less than the ordinary
walks of every day life, furnishes striking Illus
trstions of lthe ancient ap0thcgm that II We do
well to ourselves men will praise us. The
Tories have lust made the discovery that the
British workman is u model citizen, and, speak
ING through Lord Derby, have just announced
that fact TO the world. On Saturday, the sth
inst. deputation from what is called the
London WoIkingmen's Constitutional Assoela-
ton waited upon the Premier ana the
Chancellor of the EXchequer at the Treasury,
Downing-st., to tender the support OF that
body To the Government generally, ana more
particularly i'm reference To its policy ana con
duet on the Reform question. Lord Derby ana
his colleague were of course delighted at this
mark of confidence in the Government, aud at
this consoling indication of what their party
would consider a healthful reaction among the
people against the spirit Of radicalism. To what
extent this Constitutional Association represents
the sentiments and hopes of the working classes
of England it is needless to inquire, especially
as recent occurrences place it beyond doubt
that the great bulk of the people are over
whemngly In favor Of Reform, and enthuslas-
tic followers OF the more advanced leaders ol
the Liberal party. Probably Lord Derby and
Mr.. Dislael themselves had their misgivings
as TO the representative character OF the
denutation: but the sight seems 10 have
greatly inspirited them, and they indulged,
both of them, especially the noble Tory
Earl, in hgl-hown panegyrics on the work
ing classes Lord Derby believed, he SAID,
that there was las much conservative feeling,
"as much respect for property, as much respect
afor education, and as much respect for social
"postion among the humblest working classes
las there is among that middle class which
"until lately have to a great extent absorbed
"and monopolized the political power OF the
Country The Tories, Lord Derby added,
were not afraid of the working casses-why
should they be7 There was quite as much
sympathy between those classes and the
aristocracy as between them and any
other classes of the community. The working
classes had allowed it to go forth to the world
that they were really represented by the Lead
New-York tribune., 1867-06-27
If President johnson is blind enough to i'm

III President johnson is blind enough 10 inn
agne that he can stand up against the whole
loyal North and defeat the maturcd resolve of
the nation by bit of chicanery, it is clear
enough that the South has no such Ovcrween-
ing confidence in his abilities, and does not
mean to accept the bid lie is making for its
support. In an elaborate article OH the Attor-
ney- Generals opinion, The Charleston Daily
Neps of the Goth says;
OWN the Republican party who passed this net and
who have resontey supported the action OF the military
commanders, desert Gen. sicklcs In such a casei wa
h5t t isse thus made Jcos drty sS,e, and ,cho Is
10 pan the costs Of He controversy but our unfortunate
setres This is not He FIRST time hdt hdee been made
10 pan for oiT confidence ia The President He under
took 10 restore the Union II we would perform GER
tain conditions. We fulfilled them have we been re.
storedi What has he succeeded In dong mat
ne has undertaken to do Upon every occasion,
from the Convention between sherman and Johnson 10
tile Accommodation act lie has finally yielded AMI re
alone hare suffered ODi resistance Ne hare TOO much
stake 10 repeat errors III the President under
takes at this dayafter permitting without one word oi
remonstrance objection the practical enforcement on
one theory Of the Reconstruction actto reverse that
theory To prevent the exercise OF this extavagait
claim OF military authority and 10 remand the state TO
the control OF ts civil authority let US at least have
some security that he will perscyere In his action and
that H. under the opinion Of the Attorney General we re-:
fuse obedience TO tho usurpatlon OF INC military com
n this construction repudisted by Congress when Mf
stanberys opinion will certainly call together In July
as the summons had already peen Issued we ~ s9ar n0t
sruction and the act will not be amended so as 70 bear
more harshiy upon our rights and interests.
"whether the administration OF Gen Sckes has been
wise or not 10 question into which do not at present
enter Much that lie has done we think em!nenty wise
things which he has done would have had other
wise and whenever that question Tor dlscssiOn
will exoress "olnon frankly. aud we hope Justly