davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-16

-. ds.p,y 20 be deplored that our sys-
tenn OF public Law, ~ highly As y mas ''e"
..,;n.,ed by ourselves, a as much a.
h., bean en,ied BY foreigners, should %
..,.;..,,o the assaults Of enemies who are
u.,riou.ly employed at its vcry OASIS.
". snuio to tho power now possessed
All un.crupulously exercised by the mad
dsn,rnQu.s At Washington Of misleading
thu uncau,ious, by incorporating as dan
eerou. TO public liberty the very institution
by which alone that blessing can be pre-
served aid OF introducing .usurpauon
rbroussi under some popular appeilstion.
To misfortune. we know, 10 that mar
kiai generally are too much disposed to be
..iisf u ~,th the mere name aud form OF q
Ire. constitution, when. In reality. they sl'-
fer i,;aS,oe. The magi, Of sounds ard
name. TO- lay IL working gross dec .ption
and there is great reason 10 apprehend
mt in this country d,sp ,si,ion exis's to
worship the shallow after the subsssnos has
departed We ell ofus know shst recently
dscs.es have gonc forth. which merely bs
cause they have been DEGREES Of majority
Lav. created bu, slieht II any dsgses o
concern. whom had they been promulgated
IN the ah.ps Of ~ y mssdsss they woul'
have provoked dssps, ats resistance. Tn
highest tribunal In our country one whic'
vss risiaslly dss,sinsd BY The people as
guarantee Of their constitutional rights =
and one which hes never been surpassed II
sbili,v and impsrtislly Of decision. - noe
sssaiisd a. arbitrsry and dangerous to ON
li,srsies I, 10 indeed openly and daily ad
vancsi. that no court should BE- permitted
{, question the Justice and constitutionalit.
Of . Legislative act and there are man!
Who are in favor Of giving to Congress tn
power I, Interpret i,s own laws for partic
uisr oecss;ons. When such dslusiou exist
aud 10 every day becoming more incorrieib!
and prevalent, cell may ~ trembls for IN
tut ns. II the period 10 TO srrive-and
dces not seen far oG-whcn the rules es
tabl,shcd bv our Consultation for the IN
molesied enjeymsut Of true freedom an
equality shall become 20 purely nomina
that they can be construed by a nsjorit
which may 10 tho mere creature Of part,
escitement-with . view 10 the accomplish
inent, Of its ends. according 10 tho occasion
thea must tho grand republican maxim
ths, Justice shall DO denied 70 no man,
b,cmoe entirely subssrvient 10 the diser
ganiling and dangerous maxim "that all L
far in politics" Then mus. the citizen
suffer injury without redress, and the'
mus, hs encounter without aid, and ever
without sympathy. tho ar,fully enkind &c
passions Of an insonsiderate multitude. Re
manstrsncc would only excite vengeance
ard all attempts to atsm the torrent woult
be like the struggle Of an infant in the rap
ids Of the mighty Niagara.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-16

TnsEK certainly is screw loose some
where about Arten.us Wards will. The
bulk Of his estate. according to that docu.
msnt, was to be transferred to his mother.
10 DC enjoyed by her during her lifetime.
ana alter her death 10 be applied 10 the
foundation OF the asy hun, Tor INDECENT prin-
ters IL IS understood now that none Of hi.
property has been so transferred. ara
statements are made to the effect that n.;-
ther the money he was known TO hav. ms.
sessed nor any assets have Gene 10 lebt
Much ado waa made about his funeral nv
members Of the Savage Club. but there ia !
drear silence about his bank deposits. 1t
Is time, nov, that somebody spoke upou
th's matter. For three years previous 10
his death. Artemus Ward made great deal
Of money. and he certainly must have been
worth round sum When be died.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-16
TAe " lsl.ss e:eneeH.-A.

~ - veil known that at the perc n
Chaise Csmetery, near Paris, there s,ande
in . conspicuous poA,,ion a splendid mouu.
neat 70 Pierre Cabochard. grocer, With .
pathetic inscription. which closes thus:
'sliis iscoueolabls widcv
aedieatee THE monument to hts memory.
and oonliDaoo the same busiUess ct the
eld ssand. Let hue AouGstard"s
Now Persian relates that shortltiue
ago gentleman who had noticed the above
is-cr,puea Vas led BY curiosity to call At
the address indicated. Having expressed
his desire see the WidoW Cabochard. he
was immediately ushered into the presence
Of . fashicnably dressed and foil bearded
man. who asked chat vac the object Of his
visw.
4 wish to zee the Widow Cabochsrd.
or"
"weil. cir. here she is."
II beg pardon, but wish to see the lady
In person"
.'Sir. IAN the Widow Cabochard."
II don't exactly understand you Ial.
lode 70 the relict Of the iate Pierre Cabo.
ehard. chose monument I saw yesterday a.
~ Psrs 10 Chaise.r
Il see. see" was the smiling r,ioin der.
"AiloW me to inform you that Pierre Cabo-
ehard l. . myth, and therefore never had
Wiss. The tomb you admired cost me Z
good deal If money. and, although no one
= Nsrisd there, il provos t1est rate adv er-
sfsemsNt. and l have had no cause 70 regret
- espsase4 Now. cir. what can / sell you
10 the way Of srccesies i"a afs
Tss Actual SRsv,cs OF BLACK TRoors.
There has bsen such deal Of clamos
assot the ''lsyalty" Of the negroes 10 ths
South. end the services rendered BY them
% psss.as dews the rebellion. that The sub
joined nsares from the bureau win DO inte-
resting:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-16
BOOT MARKET !
CHICAGO MADE.
OFFICE OF
E. CHAPLIN xc co..

0AWOA8I y, 49,
The trade bang ahout over for Ill kinds goods 81
heavy wsar Ne hovO now co0menccd ON Z Lire q
Spring goods and would call partit ular att nOn @
our pf1ees lbr Calf Boots and Hieh Cut Hal Whole
Leather Brogn. Our Calf Boot u the Deooese ana
best Boot ever Turned out In our factory for the
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-16
HURLEY,S
POPULAR WORM CANDY

Az this 10 really q errcsryo FOE WORMS an al ne
best aud most paatable form to give 10 children,
ie NOT surprising that 1t IL fact tahng the place OF al
other preparations for worms-it being psriectly
taetelesr, any child win take II.
JAMES RUDOLF q CO.. Propr1ctcrs,
Louisville Ky
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-16

Prussia produces the following un;our
mode Of making present: Several perssns
aerssd 70 present : csak OF wine to popu-
lar man. and each vas to contribute = quart.
The cssk was sent and the donors appro-
priateIy thanked. but on tapping it, Judge
Of the general astonishment when the cask
was found to be filled with water. Each
honest fellew believed that in SO great a
quantity ofpurs wine, his quart of water
would not be discovered.
ne "enterpr,sing Hebrews" are pur-
,ss, rsal estate 20 largely in Cincinnati
a AL. :. suggested that they will ssos b the
-. ~. ~. s..,,paysrs on such propriety, unless
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-16

WHAT Every HORs.MAN WANTS "A good
w cheap, and reliable Imminent. Such an article y
nD r0nV An

1TYHAr EVERY HORsYMAN WANTS -Aeood
w cheap, and reliable Imminent. Such an article v
DIR. TOBIAS
Venetian Horse L1nanent.
In Pint Bottles at One Dollar.
For Lanensss. Cuts. 0alls, Cole. Speains. &C.,
warranted cheaper than any ether. IL used BY q!
the great hofscfnen on Long Island coorsee nwli
not cure Pin ,Bone nor SPAWN. there II no Llni'
ment IN existence that viii. What II ID ssateu 70
IRE II positively does No owner OF horees VIII ne
without II after try ing one bottle One dose reieves
and often saves the life of overheated or driven
horse For Collie and Belly ache IL has never ia'lea.
inst a, sure as the rises just 30 sure ~ tnir
uahle Llniinent to be the Horse EntrocAson ~ inc
day Use Il one and all Depot D. Costlandt street
New York. Sold by all Druggists ana SsofeReeperr'
Fifty Thousand Heads
now clothed with masses Of rich black and L., nrown
hsir would II they were unfortunately ~ Ur =.
| for, SIMPLY of cHRfsTADuROS DYE, begin 10
TURN WHITE,
red sandy and gray Manhood and eau'y Win Win, VIC i
one defect IN their personal appearance femeoeo "
CHRlsTADoRo's HAIR DYE. :.
reioica in their good fortune. and recomnenasa ~
| to nll who require perfectdye Manuiss aaiev ~
j. CHRISraDoRO, IS Maidon Lane, we ~.
Sold by all Druggists. Applied by ail hal pfssse's
MAIsRIAGE "A ~ ID CELL la
Aud the Happiness Of True Msnhooa.
| A, r..av for youny Men on the Crime OF soituoe
| and the Physiological Errcss. Abuses ana Dsease.
| which create impedments 10 MAhhiAdh. Win suIs
| 49,. ~ Relief Sent ia sealed letter envelopes
Sr.e ~ charge Address DIR. SkILLlN bOudh
Ion. Howard Associ ation. Philadelphia. Pa fes3n
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-04

JUST OPENED
! full AMI veil Selected stock Of
SEGARS.
SMOKING TOBACCO,
CHEWING TOBACCO,
sMOkERS' ARTICLES.
NOTIONS. sc.
At TUNKHANNOCk. Pa.
The undersigned takes pleasure in soliciting the
inhabitants Of this place aud vicinity to call and ex-
anime his goods.
SUPERIOR FACILITIES
Enable him to supply
Bitter and CHEAPER ARTICLES
In his inc at
WHOLESALE AMI RETAIL
than can be bough; elsewhere
MR.. KOHNsTAMMs
(Cranc Lulrs old stand)
Tunkhannock. May 5, 1868 If.
SrROUD !. BROwN's
Fire, Life, Accident, aud Live Stock
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCf!
AoHrRosg, Pa
CArITA Represented OVER $50, 100000.
HONS Go, y YCapital and Surplus -, 900 600
ms Co. OF \. America, Phiis. " 100000
International Ins CO., y. i. = 100000
Hartford Fire Ins. Co, Hartford CT. = 1000, 600
Putnam IUU,OUU
Enterprise - Cincinnati, o." l,OO000U
Cilens Falls Gleu's Falls, n. Y, 100000
i.yoomiug Co, Mutual, Muncy, Pa, . 100000
Farmers Mutual, York. 100000
Phoenix Insurance Co Philadelphia, $3.50 600
CosxgcrIcUr MUTUAL LIFR Insurance COMPANY.
of Hartford, Ct Capital sl6,OOO,OOO
Notes received N payment of one half the
premium on which SIX per cent interest
cnly il charged aui the note is never TO be
paid under any crcumstances-at death OF
maturity the policy will be paid in full and
notes gwen up.
Travellers FMS Go. Of Hartford CT. Capital
ana .urpIds 100000
Hartford Live Stock IL. Co., Hartford, CT.
Capital and Surplus, 100000
Insurance on all kinds Of Live Stock against theft
and ieath from any cause
All Business entrusted to care will be sttended
to on fair terms and all Losses promptly adjusted
r-sS- Office lst door East from Banking Office of
W. H. Cooper CO., Turnpike ST., MonlrOse, Pa.
CHAs. l.. BRowS.
NC SUTTON, Esq, Friendsville, Pa Solicitor
CHAS. II, SMITH. Mon,rose, Ps.,
v7.n34-tf
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-04
ANIMALS THAT CHEW THE CUD.

Illuminating animals gather their food rapidly,
give il few with tina teeth. end swallow il II
goes to interior receptacle, where IL is mostsned
this Is very essential if it be dry hay. When the
snimal has filed himself. he masticstes the food
th us slowed away in his stomach, raising it eud by
cad When portion il completely ma.tcattd, it
passes to another receptacle and the process Of ii
sassion goes IN. Thus OK il left 70 himself, will
ma icas all his food thus slowed away in bis ston
aeh. II be be pushed and worked hard, and does
not have ums 70 Inssticate he falls of in fssh bis
health is poor HE digestion is incomplete.
The horse, on the contrary, however much 10 q
harry he may De, must mssticste each mouthful be
fsre be sWslIows it. hungry OF let into mssd-
ow viii fill himself in twenty minutes while horse
would va nj at least an hour and twenty minutes to
take tie same amount Of grass. The oIdesr. sheep,
goat, cbarnos and rabbit being the natural prey of
geroeiouH he asis are endowed with the extra stem
sch in which to bastily stow away the food Wishou'
lnasticating. This may perhaps, be regarded as a
wise provision Of nature, enabling them to sally
Eorth where the food lie plenty, and in short time
al them selves and retire TO place Of safety to
Tuminats their food st their pleasure
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-04

EOUNID, "r cen be
Il found at Lyman &
Wells ard J. ". Rb0ads,
TunkhaDnock, Penn'a, and
Il ! other dealers, the GR'T
ENGLISH 5wERNY SPECIP-
Ic LISIMENT. This Lini-
rnent stands Gnrivailed,
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-04

tY The Ohio Farmer asserts that uias.tspth.
q ths foot spd ankle siluss's Of the hor. sss
uwapStta 10 esndius 10 Cry plaaa eoga
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-04
CONNECTIONs--Westward.


CONNECTIONS--Wes estward,
The MORNING TRAIN from New York con-
meets at MANUNKA CHUNK with the train leay
ing Philadelphia (kensington Depot) at 90 = IN.
and at GREAT BEND with the through Mail Train
on the Erie Railway, with sleeping car attached,
stopping at all the principal stations on that road
and arriving at Buffalo at 6 Is o N aud at Sala-
manca at so a. IN.
The Passenger train from Scranton connects at
Great Bend with through trains going west and east
on Erie Railway, arrivin' at Buffalo at 1900 mid
night, Id at Salamanca at il l55 p. n
Eastward.
The MORNING TRAIN from Great Bend con-
meets there with the Cincinnati Express the Erie
Railway from the West At Manunka Chunk with
a train for PhiladeIphia. Easton. Trenton and
termediate stations arriving IN Philadelphia 800
D. m. and ut New Hampton with train for Eas
ton. Bethlehem, Allentown, Reading and Harris
burg, arriving at Harrisburg at $50 p.
Al SCRANTON. connections are made with
trains on the LackswanLs and BloGmsburg Rail-
road, and on the Delaware and Hudson Canal Co.'S
Railroad, Time Tables Of which roads are printed
below.
K. A. HESRY. Gen. Pass & Tkt. Agent. ie29tf
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-04

PORK, Ham and FISH,
Farming Utensils, &c, &c.
We take in exchange, al! kinds of
Grain, al the highest market prices,
Receive and forward feight Of all
kinds for up or down the river during
the season for shipping. and will keep
coal on hand, in quantities to suit
purchasers, during the season will
be found on Bridge Street, below
Huffords Hotel. the sign in large
letters "StOre."
E@ We have good PRINTS at
II ID cts. per yard, and all other
goods in proportion. Call and see us
and you will be satisfied that it is not
the best place to buy where there is
the most blowing done Our stock is
always full, as we receive goods every
day from New York, and are bound to
sell as low as the lowest.
BILLING & PHILLIPS
TunkEannock, May 27, '67-n42 If
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-04

and is the best, cheapest, most powerful Liniment
ever offered TO the public, for man or horse.
1t has been used for many We srs in Engard, by
the leading larrer and they have had the greatest
success with Il Of sny lniment used for the
Of horses.
Those who have horses that sWeeued lame,
have swcIcd joints, surainS, hrUI-eI oil sores 1esh
cuts collar gals de. should try this Liniment and
they will DO convinced that il is superior to all other
known preparations
fit does not give good sdtiSfsct a, return the
bottle half full and your money win 9 refunded.
Put up ia convenient form and sold by all Drug-
gists and Storekcepcrs at 30 cents i trlr.
Don't fail to cali 70. tue GrcI! TN. iish S,resHey
Ltnimeni.
d. G. CAREY.
MiddietoWn n. Y, Feb. Is, l86S-tf
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-04
NOTICE.

Application will be made TO the lie gisature at Its
new. session for the incol prat,on of Savings Bank
to be located in the Borough Of Tunkhaunnck, with
privilege to receive deposits purchase and sol Bonds
and Stocks of the United States, and of this Com
monweolth and other securities, to he called "The
Wyoming County Saving Bank" Capital Stock
$50 900 with tho privilege TO uereass the same to
100000.
J. C. WRIGHT, DANIEL WRIGHT
o. S MILLS, W. LYMAN.
Tunk. Juas leta 1862
" s21.ew,
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-04

AoRrcuLyuRAL JoKEs.--The Ohio Fdrmsr gets
oG the following
Large hosss are generally most admired by
farmers, but farmers sre most admired who pony
up.
Prosperity is generally based npon knowledge
and industry; tho swine will get most that nose
most.
Farmers are like fowls neither will get full
crops without industry.
Because nan Who attends Hock Of sheep is a
sAsphsrl, makes il no reason that q man who keeps
cows should be coleard
We like to rec iarmer increase the growth of
Rssfal plants snd shrubs around his bone, but do
sot Ike TO see him u's rails, poles and boards 10
SyoD-a-gafs With.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-04
NEW
Je,Ueiry Store!!
p, G.. BURNS & BRO.
4 AVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE

II AVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE
STOCK OF JEWELRY
of the latest styles.
GOLD RINGS, l5 Carets fine.
SOLID GOLD SETS JEWELRY,
Gents Masonic and Scarf Pins,
Sleeve and Collar Buttons, &C., &c.
Solid and Plated Silver Spoons,
Forks Napkin Rings,
Fruit Knives,
Cake, Pie and Butter Knives,
Castors, Cake and Card Baskets
Butter Dishes,
Sugar Bowls,
Spoon Holders,
Folks, Spoons,
Nut Picks, 60, DC.
From ROGERS & BROS Silver Plated Ware Co.
-:o:--
Also,
CLOCKS and WATC HE'S
Of the latest American and Europeap MsRufsctCss,
FssstnauAs&, psN lRa &R6T,
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-04
farm Garben 4 kitcben.

II Farmers, and Agricultural nea generally
requested Contribute IN lhs Department, No ia
70 frOe their experience that ne hoIe N gain Aous
thRS os interest for rssdsrs
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1868-10-08
sLsbraska AarEflisE1.
HANS OF ADvERrIsrHd
Nexf Tuesday Is EIecfioa Day,


! Gen. Blair, in his recent spsechos-
stOops 70 very unmanlY abuse of
= Carpet-baggers, y and appeals. in q
fashion utterly unworthy Of him, to
/ the meanest prejudices against them.
I In the better days when Frank Blair
was true man, he uttered far mora
manly words on this subject, which
the st. Joseph Union quotes. from q
7 speech by him in Congress, as follows.
In conclusions, Mr.. Speaker, I
VIII say that the policy Of this admin
istratiOn, sanctioned and sustained by
the great masses of the loyal people 81
the country, is silently and surely
working the extinction ofthe rebellion
and the restoration Of the Union upon
the firm and enduring basis Of uniVer-
sal freedom. have seen, myself,
how the Iesistless march Of our victo-
TiOus armies is followed and their vie
tories secured, by peaceful tide Of
population sprung from the loius Of the
great North, bringingwith them Their
industry and thFift, 70 heal the wounds
and restore the waste inflicted bys1he
fierce conflicts Of war, and even bring
ing a better civilization and q more
healthy prosperity than ever yet
reigued in the fair lands Of the South
The city in which I live, and which
IN part, represent on this hOOr, has
risen renewed under the influences o.
this Iife-giving tide.
Washington City, which hes open
before our eyes, gives signs Of life
never felt before, and which viii soon
build it up to rival the greatest and
fairest cities of the North. That which
all Of US can see here, I have seen In
Nashville, Memphis, Helena and
NlcksbuFge-an influx Of new people
TO supply the place Of the flying rebels
and repentant and cOntrite rebels re-
turning to their homes, all alike de-
termined to climate that dreadful evil
which brought them all their woes.
New Orleans, / am told, is almost q
New England city; and along the
banks Of the Mississippi river the
plantations are rapidly passing into
loyal hands. / speak of that which
has fallen under my observation where
the arms of our troops give security to
the citizen / doubt not that every
State which is wrested from the milf-
taTy power Of the rebels viii be repeO-
pied by the men of the North, who IN
cOnjuctiOn with the lOyalist OF the
South and those who have become
sick Of the rebellion, wiz equal in
the States prior to the rebel
ion. -
We appeal from Blair drunk with
and unsuitable -sambi-
ton, to Blair sober, sensible and true
60 the principles which he had pro-
fessed. No better testimony can be
desired, as to the justice and wisdom
Of that policy which results In the re-
generation aud reorganization Of the
South, under the governments ct
which General Blair now sneers a.
" carpet-bag, governments, and
which he now proposes to =" "disperse,"
with the army.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1868-10-08
seymour as q statesnlan.

A queer basis, the claim OF Hora1o
Seymour to craftsmanship has, when
you come to look at it.
He opposed the Wilmot Prov1so.
He supported the Fugitive Slave
Law.
He sustained the Nebraska bill re-
pealing the restriction on slavery ex-
tension.
He apoIogized for or defended the
border ruffian Outrages in Kansas.
He sustained Breckenridge against
/ Douglas in 1860.
He threw the blame of tie beginning
/ of secession upon the Republicans
while Mr.. Lincoln was only President
elect.
He asserted that to call Out5troOps to
/ suppress the rebellion was more : rev
/ oIIItionarvU than the rebellion itself.
/ He declared the Montgomery con-
stitution better than ours, and eX-
pressed the opinion that the war
ought to be avoided by the North
adopting it, thus giving the highest
possible sanction to treason.
He never in the last eight years once
delivered any argument, appeal,
denunciatiOn or censure against the
rebel cause; and never failed to charge
revolution, usurpatiOn, outraged Op-
preston, tyranny and all the political
crimes in the ealander upon the Re
publcans.
July 4, 1858, while Lees army was
in Pennsylvania, on its way to Phi
adelphia and New York, and he had
heard only Of ats success, he delivered
an Grafton in New York, implOring
the North to compromise, waIning it
against ciUI tCGr at home, and de-
nOuncing the Republicans for in
fringing upon our rights, insulting
our homes, and depriving us of those
cherished principles for which our
fathers fought, and to which we have
sworn allegiance.
In OratiOn aforesaid he warned the
Republicans thus - Remember this;
that the bloody, reasonable, and
revolutionary, doctrine Of public nee
essity can be proclaimed by a mob as
well as by a Government"
When Lee had been defeated, and
nevertheless the mob arose, which
his language had invited, he address
ed them as his 50 friends" !" was receiv-
ed as their friend" f" and promised to
get what they were fighting for, the
suspension Of the draft.
He told Mr.. Lincoln that the draft
act was unconstitutional, and warned
him that ifit was enforced his friends
might resist it.
He presided at the Chicago Conven-
ton, and, with it, declared the war
failure and called for an immediate
peace-that is for disuniOn.
He opposed, and now opposes the
Fourteenth amendment, and all mea-
sures marking treason as a crime.
Finally during the last eight years,
he has been admired and honOred by
every rebel in the country, and dis
trusted and hated by ninety-nine out
of hundred OfthOse who demanded
the suppression of treason.
What a strange record of Estates
manshipW
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1868-10-08
RIafr On me Cermans,

While everybody remembers Frank
Blair's drunken -peech to the Fenians
at St. LOUis-in which he told them
he hoped to God they would 90 70
England for battle and stay ther6-a
great many have forgotten his fuss
with Gen. Fremont and his staff IN
Missouri. As every one well knows,
FremOnt's staff was composed Of for
eigners, mostly Germans. Not con-
tent with abusing Gen. Fremont on
every public and private occasion,
Blair also attact his staff officers, and
called them a rabble Of d-d dutch
who never knew anything only 10 eat
sour krOut, guzzIe lager beer, and
blindly tOady after such swell-heads
as Fremont " That was what he
thought Of the id Dutch then
Now they are all good fellows, he likes
them, and wants their votes. But the
Germans Of st. Louis have not forgot
ten his insults, and are making grand
preparatiOns To settle with him next
November. The Germans throughout
the land viii all remember this MALI
gner OF the race, and pay him on as he
deserves.-O Omaha Republican