davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-26
FOR SALE.
Stove Foundry for Sale
AT iUCTI0N.
rHE UNDERsIGNED WILL SELL

NVHE UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL
~ at public auction, at two o'clock p NJ.
on the 5th day of September, 1867, at hls
Stove Foundry Buildings. on Franklln
for four and half years, with a privilege
of five more, on said buildings and lot
Said lot is 100 feet front by 60 feet deep:
deep, with a shed attached 20 by 40 feet.
Also, +, undry Fixtures and stock, con-
sisting of Boiler and Engine, CuPola, ran
Patterns, Tools, ONCE Furniture, Scrap
Iron, Lumber, Coke, &C., &c. The above
fixtures are all new. and have not been
used. The buildings are conveniently 10
Gated, and have excellent water p fyl eyes.
Sale positive. Terms cash. For further
particulars address rrppowEp
ann dot w2t Evansville. Ind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05

appellants, vs. the Corn Exchange Inland Navigation
and Fire Insurance Company.-Appesled from the
per Justice Miller.
No. 90 The United States ex r~ Van Hoffman, pai .
cu, for the southern as,rics OF Illinois Jadsnr.nt
reversed with costs per Justices swsyns and cass re
No. ils Goodrich ., al. appellants, VS. the City Of
icago.Appea from the Circuit for the Northern dis
rict OF Illinois Decree affirmed with costs per Justice
No So The United States, plaintiff in error, Mac
donald OF alError 20 the Circuit for the District OF
Mama Judgment affirmed Nth costs, per Justice ci'f'
No. o. Evans plaintiff In error, Patterson. Error
70 the Circuit Court for the Western district Of Pennsy
No So ssnpis plaintiff m error, vs.. Hagsr. Error
TO the supreme Court Of California Wnt OF error dis
missed for want Of jurisdiction, per Justice Gnsr
No. 81. The United States Hnthaway.--A certih-
OF div sion from the Eastern district OF Michigan
Tho first question answered In the afhrmative, which
render. an answer 70 the remaining questions unneces
No. s. The United States vs. Quinby -Certincats Of
division from the ,s Il. ins or r,o,
the preceding case. Per Nelson, Judge
No. S. Stanley ct al, plaintits in error, vs. Colt
Error TO the Circuit from the District Court Cincinnati
Judgment affirmed with costs. per Nelson, Judge;
DAVIS, Judge, dissenting
ct a. Error 70 the Supreme Court the territory Of
Nevada Writ Of dismissed for Of jurisdiction
per tho Chief Justice ana the cause remanded 70 the
voived about snc-fourth Of the weknown Yellow
Jacket mine, with the proceeds Of that for
several years, and the dismissal Of the Of
leaves the original udgmens In favor Of the company
Affirmed The fact that tho was brought before the
court with the possibility Of adverse decision caused
the stock Of tho company 70 fuctuate from 81, 800
$500 per share The involved is 5000 900
70 $4,000 In gold Charles 0Conor and Judge Curtis
represented the plaintiff in error and Senator Stewart
and Judgs Black appeared for the defendants
No. 9S The United States, appellants vs. The Steam
ship Sir William Peel and cargo
No. $50 The Steamship Sir William Peel and Cargo
VI The United States. Case on argument OF prize.
ael Court Of Claims.
Carinch ct al The United States. argument
Guided
Lincoln va Tho United States, and Blakely VS.. The
United States Argued on demurrer
Lyon Tho United States. Demurrer overruled
johnson va The United States-Motion for rehear
ing overruled
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05
NEW YORK LEGrsLATURE.


Senate.
a ALBANY, Feb. T. 1867
The Senate met at half past seven this evening
PErrTioSs
Sundry petitions, signed by many ladies, vera pre-
scnted, asking for the erection Of female house ol
refuge on the State farm, al Rochester.
BY n. c. MrRrHY-For railroad In Spring and other
streets in New York Also for the High Bridge Raj
ROAD. M
the CHARGES AGAINST SENATOR CORNELL -
Mr. FoLGgR Of the select committee appointed 70 In
vesiigate sundry charges preferred against Senator
Charles G. Cornell street Comm ssioner OF New Yosk
panied By resolution asking that the committee ,be
discharged from further consideration Of the matter
The resolution was adopted unanimously and the subject
dismissed. r- 4 :
THE COURT or SPECIAL CITY. :.
communication received from the Justices Of
the Court " Special Sessions In answer 70 resolution
Of the senate stating that from March 1885, 70 Deosm
Der 81 1866 there were discharged Dy them, other
temporarily or finally FOR various legal reasons ana after
conviction, ono hundred and thirty offenders
NOTICED. 81. ~
BY Mr. BARyRrr--ror Mr. Parsons, 10 Incorporate the
Rochester Hydraulic Company TO build canal bridge
By Mr. KIisE-Reiai,vc 70 the compensation Of
tors guardians assigns and other trustees NJ n.
By Mr. REPRESENTATIVES TO the annual statistics and
records convictions Justices OF the Peace relative
70 the axscn Of bank capital and the shares Of capital
Of other corposaons To incorporate the National easc
Deposit COMPANY Of New York. So. 80 II
10 amend the charter Of the village OF Fort Rlchmond
BY NJ srASroRD-To facilitate the conetrucaon cihs
Northern Rarosd running from Schenectady 20 0gdepr
burg. II proposes 20 appropriate 100000 for every
and provides for tax III nvecighths or mill fos the
years 1897 1865, 1892 1870 and 5l % msss the ssns
ANNOUNCEMENT THE DEATH or swAssrIssSOa Husr
The following commun caiiona waa rsceved fFum Gov
ernor Feuton:- atfn1 at Il esF6
TO LKosslATrRx:- t#l-rl.i a ...s-.1 +
n.y. e. :s ::' 9 s
ws se ssm g 4:
Identified with Of the goyerDmsnt Of ths
state adjective IL the oerason Of common g1sf
He commanded alike pnblc position and IN privses ne
Tho respect and confidence of people familiar With n ser
vices and character. recommend that nung
bc given TO these sentiments Of spe
Mr. CROWLEY moved resolutions sxpressine We sadnsss
of tho Senate ON hearing the death q the dhenqutsned
citizen ana after fitting eulogsums prouOunced ~ hr
Crowley ana Henry g. Nurphy, the esuaie sdlodrned
Assembly. 80 laHr.w 90 7
The Assembly met 81 hAlf.paw seysn \, - Anes
prsentalIop Of sundry petitions tho deah Of Waebinr
ION AUNT vas announced and upon tha sdopon q 49,
iuilons condolences offered By hs Moore Ne Bouse
..ln. neI sisf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05

~, FRAyRLr, Pa, Feb 4 1851.
The trial In The Culver case was commeno "a on Thurs
dsy evening, Judge Trunksy presiding Dsfendsnt's
counsel died plea 10 the jurisdictton o. the couf
the around that the properly cognxabls
the United statcs Court On Friday morning the pleas
we're oyeuled. The testimony Of W directors Il the
venango National Bank, was then, taken for the
prosecution, tending " disprOve the claim Of Q. "
culver that he had bsen sole manager Of the bank.
The cashier spd bockkeepsy testified the state Of The
accounts Al the ciosiAg Of the bank They also TO
no called for the defence Thls occupied the time III
saturday eveuing q nine oclock when The testimony
Of two peFson ciamisg 70 10 deposor 70 the amount
of s200oo worc offered and objected 70 tho decision
being rsssrved mo trial Was resumed this morning.
aud alter arumsut the Coart admitted the sydsncs "
- thought thjs may BE- The usnsnq point q the csse
agaAnst Culver The evidence tor ths prossontcs WIN
probably b ooncluded this afvsyB00n - 4. n. -
ma sttsrapoa q No special dspo5Iass sdmlssse
thoe he hea made The loan 70 Culver partly from ena
ship and partly because he waagsd the kena rsMfos"
built and did NOT believe that 81 that tIuc cav
poced 70 fall or thouxhs that hts csedtsu woum susI
M bookkssper recalled and tassned 70 Ds'Ancs-
IL bank FOR asd against Culver Inc pfosecuos a.
rer1od thar cass and che dHcncs wAs openea V tne
larry, wharsupon the. court Adjourned Io.mosfvw s'
case viii probably be cioesd IL v shousns NO cass
out CuveE. .... ss4 Eli
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05

.s'3 atb1i WASHINGTON, Feb 4, 1861
. naIs AND REsoIunoss rrRopucKD. ..
The srx.KsR proceeded the first business in order
10 the call Of the States FOR bills and joint resolutions
for references and under the CALI bills we're introduced
and referred a. follcws:- .....s. ..s..-..
BY M. ,BRAsDrorx rep, Of Conn -Declaraiory Of
the law Of longevity OF ratons Of officers Of the army
Bv Mr.. HurrER (dem.) Of Y.-To facilitate The es-
tablishmcnt or naval and marine coal depot the
eastern shore Of New Jsrssy. Referred 70 the Commit
BY Mr.. wnxEa,. Gspl Of Ohio--To incorporate the
the powers or the same Referred 70 the Committee on
the District Of Columbia
BY M KrLr, lrepl Of Pa TO prohibss ths Secretary
mittee Banking and Currency. Il makes u unlawful
for the Secretary Of the Treasury 70 ell gold In
peais ali laws inoonslsiest therswith. = :
Mr. GEIssEII, Fcnl Of Iowa, ol1sred the following
resolutions and moved the previous Qusssiou:-
% The: M NE ps !. s%,nSs ss . sss
amount Of ouisiandins Unisd States notes comsnony
Rsssssd that the Committees on wsys and Means se IN
ucsd report such bin - may b. necessary 20 sasss Tins
me vote on ssocudins the previous question vas
taken y ,ss .od ,Sssa y Esas g. nays o.
MI xosmiIs lrep) Of w.. movedrso lay The rssoau-
NJ Iazss.ss rsp e ohio, called for N. ys.. and
susd yeas 10 nays 81 80 The resolution wss MOT lsd
MI Ponsaov, trsp, Of N Y, called for the yeas and
nays on ordering the main question. The vote was
BY yeas and nays and resulted in 81 yeas and s.
nays, - follows.-
YgAs-Messrs. Allison Anderson. Ashley Of Ohio Baker
Clarke Of Ohio, CLARKE Of Kansas. Cobb, Cook uul.
icm. Dcfrces Delsnc Demins Donnclly, Dumont Eg.
csrswold Harding Of m harris Hayes, Hendcrson Mtg
BY MIL Hubbard Of Conn, Hubbeli OF n r. uubbc OF
Ohio Ingerso Julian. Kelley Keso Koonfx sykenda.
Lawrence Of Ohio Ieftwch Loan Lonsyear Lynch, Mar.
shall. Msrsion, Marvin wsynsrd McchrE, Mcinaoe,
q III s Ven Ss. r.ss, 4
Tenn, rhayer. Frapcis Thomss Thornton frowbrfdee
u Ind weller wSa'sy Wilson q is1a, wilson q Pa and
any: sss:s ;s. Iss: s ss,. sss
sssa Sss s'bBss Dsy aa Ds.s d Rs:
srsnnsr asTsVt .s W. hss ass nss.r ions.
Noorhead Morr kisaot Soholson. NOEL Psrbsn PIKE
ssoseid shaDin. spsIane Trinbis Wan iiSrn ~ N.Y.
wss s o. XXI N,o ~ssd q SH ws~hsarn o. Mass Went
The resolutions ~srs then adopted withou, division
by Mr. MrKss. trsp.l 81 Ky--fo empower Judges ii
tho District ccurs Of ths UnItsd states 70 hear and
dsaeSmine appeals from thsir own judgmsnts ana
decrees Referred 10 the judiciary Committed
BY Mr. TanBly, tdem.l OF Ky 10 repeal the tau on
state Bank crcuiafiop Referred 70 the commlsse on
Banking and Currency.
BY M. MArsAsp, lrep OF Tenn For the relief Of
loyal ctssns Of the United STATES In ths lately insorrec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05

.att gHHtMA s4wg ~ N, x,,.<.~ r>ss a nag7aA.
ma rsoss a pss s,s; % DAY passed. Che senate on
renssnC tho Baitimore City Election bill, consequently
there viii be no election on "Wednesday.
both houses have also passed bill proniping inc sa~
AZ colorsd sonyicts. and u 10 new . IAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05

sslf AIsAsy, Feh a 1851
The Assembly met q nAfpaw ssysn r. - Anes
presentation 81 sundry petitions the deah o. Wsebinr-
Ion ami vas announced and upon tha Adopkon q
Iut,ons Of coincidence offered By Mr. Mooss NE nou~e
f.n. nj sN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05


and inquire into the coss thereof including compsn
sation 70 the compiler. w
Mr. oNEnI, trsp.) Of Pa, introduced . bin supple
meniary 70 the bounty scs July g. 1902 which was
referred TO the COMMITTEES on Military AnAlrs
RKLlEv roR TIVE room or THE DSefRIcT.
Mr. IycEasoL rep.i Of H., asked leave 70 introduce
joint resolution appvopriasng e25 900 for the poor
the District ofColunb 70 BE- disrbuted BY MAJOR Gen.
Mr. cosxLIsc asked Mr.. Inrersoi, whether he would
accept an amsndmcns providing the amount shall be
Mr. rcEssotL declined 70 accept such an amendment
Mr. Ross deml Of IN suggested 10 Mr. Ingessol that
he should introduce similar b, for his own city Of
M koxRsorI did not notice sbe attention, but objcc.
ton icing made, he moved 70 suspend The rules The
House refused 20 suspend the rule and the Joint resou
ton was not introduced v fHNr
rus nvEa AND HARsoR mrnovssxr mI-
90 s %1Sr q NJ ELIOT q % as
Commerce for considerations OF tho River and Harbor
improvement bill and other reports.
Mr. Lynch offered preamble and resolutions de-
c'aring that the overthrow OF the rebellion has left ths
II civil e.
existing In those States established BY the Presden
have no constitutional sanction, and beng under me
control and administration Of the leaders OF the rebel
lion, fail afford the loysl citizens Of the United states
that projection 70 which they entitled and resolving
s Ss ssy q s,ss noes sss .
violence, esisbfsh and psotecs az citIzcns there q
A. n CONSISTENT with The safety Of The nation ~ rebrsd
70 their former relations with the CDon and THAI "a tho
formation of new stae governments all loyal dr46n1
shall have riRht 10 participate and sna p protecee1
IN the exercise Of such rights BY the naona eovern-
ment. f - 80 ~,
Mr. scHsxcx, rep) OF Ohio, mads the point Of ordeI
that under the rule the resolutions mus b referred
The Jont COMMITTEES Reso0strucsion. = WIT ~.
The srrAEsR sustained the point Of prdes \ -, ~
M LYNCH moved 70 suspend the ruiee = = .'.s'a
The House refused 10 suspend the rulss. YsSs n
nays e2 the resolutions weSs fefovrd without deba
10 the Joint COMMITTEES on Resoe8tJeslou asA"~ ~" !"
REMOVAL ~ rus NAVAL ACADEMY
Mr. scHrscx asked leave 70 Offer the following reeolu
ton
Resolved that the Comnisses on Naval Affairs b In
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-21
WASHINGTON.
The Removal of Stanton denounced
by a Meeting of Radical Soldiers
Complimentary Resolution to
Grant Tabled.

WASHINGTON, August 2l.-At meet
ing of Union soldiers in Washington,
resolution was adopted denouncing the
Presidents action. in removing Stanton
The following resolution was rejected, on
the ground that as no one knows how
Grant stands, it would not do to indorse
him.
Resolred, That, appreciating the SUI
preme duty which rests upon a soldier
in promptly obeying the lawful com
mands Of his superior officer, and look
ing upon the assignment Of Gen. Grant
as Secretary of War dd interim, in the
nature of military order from the COM
mander.in. chief of the army and navy,
could not be disregarded, although
disnpproved, without insubordination,
we indorse Gen. Grants act in the prem
ises, and congratulate the country on
having as successor Of Stanton one who
is his proven friend, faithful supporter
and unqualified indorser
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-21
MEDICAL.
Something New Under the sun.
A New Era in Medicine.

4 EFT THE SUFFERING AND DISEASED
i ! read the following;
and spoken Of as incurable. read the followinai
Let all who can believe facts, aud can have
faith Ia evidence, read the following;
KnOp al Men bv these Presents, That on this
Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six.
personally came Joseph HaydOok TO mo, knnwn
as such, and being duly sworn. depoeea as fol-
9N That he Y the sole ssns,P agent dGr ,Ss
parations OF medicines known as MAguIFl'S
PILLS and SALVE. and that the following
certificates are verbatum copies TO the beet ct
IL. Isl JAMES SbiEITRE, Notary Puslic.
Wall Street. New York.
DR. MAaeIKL; take my pom 70 write you Of
my great relief and that the awful pain - my
Oh. doctor, how thankful ! am that can
some sloep. 1 can never write II enough.
thank you again and again. and am sure yon
are really the friend Of all sufferers. / could
not help writing to you. and hope you will not
take II amiss. II JAMES. MYERS,
June l, 1865. JIG Avenue D.
This Is to certify that was DISCHARGED from
the army with Chronic Diarrh0a. and have
WILSON HARVEY,
New York. April z. 1855. q Pitt Street.
The following u AN interesting case Of man
melted iron into flask that was damp and wet
caused an explosion. The melted iron was
thrown around and on him in perfect shower,
and no was burnt droadfuly. The following
certificate was given 70 mo by him about eight
Nav Yosy. Jen. II. 1885.
Ny mama Is Jacob Hardy; / am "a iron toun-
der; 1 was badly bHrnt by hot iron in November
last; my burns healed but had running sore
ON my leg that would not heal; tried MaRg,bl's
Salve, and it cured me in few weeks. This Is
all true and any body can now see N. at Jaok-
sons Iron Works. Second Avenue,
J.IARDY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-21
TIE NEWS.

A number of prominent Georgia loyal
lists. it is stated, are to be prosecuted IN
the U. S. Courts for perjury in taking
The test oath.
An interview is TO take place at the
C,imea between Omar Pasha and the
Gar of Russia.
The American Legation at Rome has
closed, the mission Of the United States
to the Holy See having been discontln'
ued
The interview between the Emperors
of France and Austria has resulted IN a
mutual good understanding but no
treaty.
A meeting of the Radical soldiers, held
in Washington. yesterday, denounced
the President for removing Stanton, and
refused TO indorse the action OF Grant,
upon the ground of his silence as to pub
lie affairs.
A Nashville dispatch reports heavy
rains in the vicinity of that city yester-
day, which, it is thought, will materially
improve the corn crop.
The order to Sheridan relieving him
from the command of the fifth military
district, instructs him to report in person
to General Grant before proceeding to
the department of Missouri.
A court martial, sitting at Charleston,
s. c.. has fined Captain McNalty, of the
steamer Pilot Boy, two hundred and fifty
dollars for refusing frst-class passage to
q negro, and Satrap Sickles has ap-
proved the finding.
Eleven cases of yellow fever and two
of cholera ware reported in New Orleans
Yesterday. At New Iberia, La, the
fever has carried away fifty.one persons
out of population of from three to four
hundred Thirty.four deaths were re-
ported in Galveston on Monday, and the
fever is still increasing in violence.
A slight shower fell at Cincinnati yes
terday.
The thermometer marked 1902 in the
shade at Louisville on Monday.
An order has been issued by the mill
tary in Texas, forbidding any distinction
on account of race or color by railroad
companies or other common carriers
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-21

n6y- The President is master oil 'ne
situation. Grants silence has caused
the Radicals great uneasiness heretofore
and we suppose the Radical Congress
;n,rusted him with additional power 70
win him, on a similar principle 10 that
which causes the factor or the banker 10
add another thousand to the obligations
of his debtor, in order to secure the wno'e
daht and win him more certainly. But
he was never committed to them, and
ike tho debtor, will pay something or
ro,binq as be chooses. Congress, per
bnps, ought to hold another Session
Grant secs the great revolution IN tue
distance, which is coming in the pubic
sentiment, and now knows which side oil
the fence to get down on. He is COM
m;t,ed we think, to the Presidents pol
lev. To say the least, he has lost ali
prestige with the Radicals irretrievaoIy'
We have never supposed him avery great
man. But be has been well advised, ana
has taken his position wisely, ana we
think will be firm in maintaining 1t ana
there can now be little doubt that he win
sustain the President in the exercise Oh
every constitutional perogative The
whole responsibility returns on Mr.
Johnson, and the result will depend on
the question whether he will suffer an
other department of the government TO
override and destroy his own and CO.
equal department. The only question
after all is whether he Will
wsupport the Constitution " against
LEGISLATION which he says is un-
constitutional and void, and the primer
nile of which has repeatedly been decided
to be so by the Supreme Court, and
which without decision is patent on
the face of the Constitution. The issue
is whether the South is to be governed by
the first cousins of the gorilla or by the
descendants of Adam and Eve. That
the white race of the South will no
longer have the power of control, ifnegro
suffrage is enforced, is certain. The
blacks have the balance of power, and
will control as they are manipulated by
upprincipled men, who already have them
in charge. This will no longer be free
country to any .ohfte folks. The N \.
Sun has the following table, showing
what would be the probable vote if all
the whites as we'll as blacks were thought
intelligent and virtuous enough to vote
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-21

VIENNA, August 20.-All the official
journals declare that the peace of Ger
many has been secured.
SALISBURY, August 2l-The private
interview between Napoleon and Francis
Joseph and Napoleon and Baron Won
Beust has resulted in good understand.
ing, but no treaty has been made.
Lord Monck does not return to Eng
land, but will remain one year longer in
command at the head of the new gov
ernment.
The Rome Mission of the United
States at the Holy See having been dis
continued the American Legation in this
city has closed.
LONDON, August Pot is known that
Gen. Prim is still at the head of the in
surrection in Spain, and it is stated that
he is supported by prominent Partisan
bankers.
CoNsrANr1SopLE, August 20 Fuad
Pacha has gone to Crimea to meet the
Gear of Russia.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-21


EI.GovERsoR WIN. B. CAMPBELL died
at his residence, near Lebanon, Tenn,
at daylight day before yesterday morn
ing. His death is reported as from
dropsy ;of the heart, and was quite sud-
den aud unexpected. He was upwards
of sixty. We subjoin the following from
the Nashville Gazette
Descending from the hardy Scotch
Irish race that settled Tennessee, be in.
herited a robust constitution, which,
when last we looked upon him in the
State Convention of April l6, gave
promise of many years Of usefulness.
In the vast assemblage, his symmetrical
form lowered the manifest of the manly
that nobest work Of Coda perfect
man But,
Like other tyrants, Death delights to smite
VIII Il, smitten, most proclaims the pride OF
Pbwer,
And arbitrary nod"
For many years, he was prominent in
our State politics He belonged to the
old line Wing school, and even his enc
mics awarded him singular honesty and
impartialiiy He served three terms in
the Lower House of Congress, beginning
respectively in ls4l, lS43, and 1915. His
second term closing in l845, he was
among the first to volunteer in the Next
can war; and in the following year, sci
out as Colonel of the regiment raised in
this city. The career Of that regiment,
and its noble conduct in the battle oil
Monterey, have long since passed into
history
In 1851, as Wing candidate for Cover
nor he canvassed the State triumphantly
against General Trousdale, Of Sumner
but when seeking re election in 1853, be
was defeated by Andrew johnson.
In the troublous times Of 1861 be wa
vered for . period before taking sides
The Confederate govern ment offered bin
Brigadier Generalship, which, aitei
some hesitaney, he declined Suisse
quently he declared for the perpetuatioI
| OF the Union, and received the star Of {
Bricadier in the Federal service. III
retained this doubtful honor, how
ever, for only few months, and re
signed without having seen an hour o
! service IN iDe uc4u. ENlueutlg tue Ouiui
which be desired to support was the OF,
Union, under the Constitution, aud no
the new.fangled HoHdescrfpt that Rad
oalism has set up in its shrine He dis
approved Of the abuses Of the Washington
Government as earnestly as any Of us
and gradually, IS the lines Of despotisu
became more strongly marked, bis dis
like Of the reigning dynasty grew int
open opposition
Since the close OF the war be has bee
thoroughly identified IN sentiment wit
the people Of the State 10 1865 be wa
j elected 70 represent this District in Cor
gress, but declined a denomination las
spring Indeed, II be had consented
there is no doubt that be would hav
been the Conservative leader in our Z
cent State c0mpsigu.