davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-25

The MKeesic Board Of Relief. Of New Yetk
City. disburssd q. s0l, SO durirg the year
just closed.
Nssaaks aambssol q Hast sspsst Is Lsde.
20 with : total membership Of 5ss.
The Free Masens Of Austria are seeking
pseuissiea y reopen their ledess, which
have been closed since l704.
The Grand Treasurer Of Grand Ledge,
Iowa, reported the receipts Of that body for
the year just closed ell ,1oe,o7.
T~enty.two dipsusations for Lodges were
granted, six halls dedicated aud six corner.
stones wsss laid by Grand Master Nickel.
Of tewa, daring the Grand Lodge year just
closed. ys
There 10 trouble in Royal Arch Masonry
10 Delaware. Some few indictments have
ergasizsd new 0raad Chapter for thu {
state, and Bro. Geo, w. Daaytor. the Law
'ai y. h. p, has Issued his proclamation
declaring the new body clandestins.
.ar'etta, Ohio, claims 70 have the first
Locge instituted in this country after The
Lodges ceased to recognize the iurisdictiep
o. tue 1rand Lodge Of England, being char
tered Rob. 20. 1875. lite title Il American
uuton Lodge, No. l. Hon. Lewis Ca
waa member Of this Lodge in his ssriv
years.
Grand Lodge Of sorrow was hsla \,
the supreme Council. Northern jurisd;ct;sr
a. and A. 5. r.. on the 15th uit.. in Ne
Xork city, IN msmesy Of the several ssd.
who have died within the pest ysar.
THADIfioH.-" Let No Mason. and thsr,.
fore no knight Mas on. speak disrsspsctful.
y Of tradition, for upon It, ~ upon : chief
serner stone, 10 based the solid, ornsmented
enduring superstructure Of our Order,
AID their foundation ID not built eithe,
upon sand Let the Mason rather emuIat.
the NTH OF the apostle Paul, Who was deco
y verssd in the splendid traditions of the
Jews. and whe, when writing 10 the Thes.
salenians, rsbuksd the sksptical in these
words: !" Therefore, brethren, stand fact
snd hold the traditions which ye have been
taught, whether BY word or our epistles !,
and thus clearly annsuncss his belief that
without the support derived from rational
sad truaiwertAy tradition, The Church itoelf
oeaid not lve aad history would BE- 4
nytA. Bls1aDd, thseelees. ere he - of
ssA1ieiea.-1ks. i. 4. cwt1Ss,f,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-25

A MISERABLE LIFE
b that oftAe dyspsptie. Why safer wAsa Rebaek's
Blood Purifier and Blood Pills will surely cure yous
They can b ATTAINED Of any druggist.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-25
FRUITS, VEGETABLES, MILK.
BUTTER. ETC

saee,ually preserved without sngas. without cook
By new, cheap, beautiful. and cnectusi msth.sS
nat q the AMERICAN FRUIT-PRE9FRvf$e,
encc OF Fruits; superior to any Other method sra
q oscn lee cost q tine, troub1s sod expenso.
Circular eent fire., o. . manual Of q pace zen
ing said articles, cent for 10 cents.
These Preserving Powders ere pat up apd euaa "a,
90 cents per packages sent BY mall for IS cents: OF
We will send BY mall ANAL eample for trial enpoeh
for few p0ands Of fruit, FOR 10 cents For saic 81
Druggsta, 0focere. and General DEALERS everywh1s
II not found at your store. seDd dirset 70
L. p. WORRAI, General ARenfa
lee0-4eoA0WoOWl 1o0Cna0N@ D.. NsH York.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-25
TO wOOLLEN MANUFACTURERS.
WOODEN MACHINERY
CLEVELAND 4 DANSETT.

JUNCTION SHOP. WORCESTER, MASS,
4anufactafs Wooden Machinery Of Superior Quality,
combining all the valuable improvements in THE
country, and many rom Europe and In style and
1nirh not surpassed By any. We continue 70 bald
Carding Machines, vi Iron or Wood Fir mes Pat
snt Spinning Jacks; Yarn Tvisters, with any num-
bsr OF Spindies desired with Single or Double CYL
inasrs, from entirely new and much Improved pat
tsrns Yarn spoolers and Dressing Machinery.
All kinda 81 Cloth Finishing Machir cry. including
Shears, broad and narrow Gigs, donble and Single
acting; double aching Brushing Machines, Pulling
Mills, Wash Mills, Patent Cloth Dryers, Hydrueaatie
and Screw Presses. New machinery for Velvet 70.
tefschan and whitney 1nish, Cloth winding and
neassring Machines. etc. Wool Pickers. Busters,
Wiilowefs, Patent Hydro Extractors, OF new and
improved plan: Wool Dryers. Band Machines. Bob
bin windefs, Card Grinders, Turning Rests, Plate
Heaters, etc. Also Machinery Castings, Mill Gear.
ing, Hangera. Pulleys and shsfting, etc.
Our machines are In subetan sal and superior iron
france. when preferred, bnt wood frames will BE-
furnished 1t low price when called for and war
rsnted to be equal In every respect to any machines
made In the United States.
In addition TO the above named machines Of our
own make, we are prepared to furnish Cromptons
Looms, Parks D WOolson's Shears. Steel Ring Bur
Machines and Bur Pickere, Card Clothing, and man.
ufacturers findings generally 1t makers lowest price
and can furnish our customers with machinery for
Woollen Mills complete, ith prompfness, and at ~
favorable prices AZ any other builders.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-25

~ fssasrAIic LoeRxsn.ePessans
o"p' ana Effective. Two taken At night move the
~. once next morning. Unlikesll Pills thev
ns ne, cause pain nor require insase Of doe to
They care neadacAs, Dissi,eea. Oupr,.~,.. -.
us1,S, scsr r'sng, and every evil arsiss ~ ~
~ v p 40 Indieessloa. NsrresteS r 81 ~.
Per sale - J. q DSsioos - - $500.
Aees 49,. Doseoo, - - IN Hsss.'
sss'' ~ VII - 0elIse % rscslvin9 9 essss.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-25
$40 MlLEO
OF TIE
uNlON PACIFIC RAILROAD.

Are now finished and In operation. More than
twsaty Thousand men are employed, and II 10 not
inpoeeible that the entire track, hon Omaha "a
oscramentu, will be finished In s9instead OF 1870
Tia UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY
Seceivs:
IA Government Grant OF the right
OF way, and all Necessary timber ana other materials
found along the line OF 10 operations.
ia Government Grant Of II 400
acres Of land TO the ME, taken In alternate sections
on each side offs road This is an absolute donA-
ton, snd will be asonce oil large revenue In the
future
lila GovernInent Grant OF
United States Tnrty-year Bonds anon ming 10 from
SIC 0oo:to 4As oeo per mite, according to the dim
be built The TO, ern nent takes secou mortgage
security, and is expected tina. not only the inter
est but the principal smount may be paid In servi-
rendered by the Company In Transporting troops
mails, &c.
reh to issue lis own fiksf MoRTdAGk BONDS
to aid in buildng the road. TO the same amount -
the U. ). Bonds, issued or the zane purpose and
No more. The Government Permits the Trustees
for the Prst Mortgage Bondhold.rs to deliver the
Bonds to the Company only the load 10 completed
Commiesionere and pronounced 10 be in all RI epects
hret-class Railroad
VA Capital Stock Subsoription
from the stockholders. Of which over Eight MI
lion Dollars have been paid In upon the work al
ready dOns and which will be increased - the wants
Of the Company require.
V1--Net Cash Earn lngs on its Way
Business that already amount 10 more than the in
terest the First Mortgage Bonds. These earnings
must follow the opening OF the line 70 the PsciAc,
but thev certainly pYOye that
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Regal Havana Lottery OF Cuba,
DRAWN ONCE IN SEVENTEEN DAYS.
On0 PrSA 0f aim m
RAD TASTE.

&c. &c. Prizes paid In Qod PIizes Ca.hed and
information given by GEORGE UPHAM
aug1-d&wiy s3 N. Main st., Providence, RI
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-25
INDIGESTION

but ssothsf nanefor Dyspepda, aal ~ parent Of
Daay lille. Rebeeks otonaeh Bittsrs taken in vine
slsss fu dsses directly atsr each neal will surely
eject psrnsnsnt cure. Do not take our vora "a,
q, but try them
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ssnt Works like . Charm. -
Rave you Headschsf Use fsnniss Magic OIL
Hsvs you Tcoihache Geo Renns's Magic OIL
Have you Neuralgia Use Renne'r Magic OIL .
Have yoa Rheumatism Uee Renne's Magic Oil |
Have you Sore Throat. Use Renns's Magic OIL .
Have you BcIat'ca' Csc neunss Magic OIL .
Have you Bruses Use Renncb Magic OH :
Have you Crampss Tee Rennes MAgi OIL |
Have you CbolerA 4ofbrss Uee Renne's Magic OIL |.
Have you Ianenees! Ces Rsnnss Magic OIL !.
This 10 the beet Family Remedy, to cure all
kinde Of Pain, you ever tried.
II II clean cafe and delicious 10 ueo, and IL you
use Il faithfully, II yin do you good
directions on ssch bottle. Bay n Of the Drug.
e,st or Merchant whore you trade. II they have
not sst II on hand thsy Win send for IT, at your re-
oueet, and sell yos the Genuine Rsnne'0 Pain-kil-
Ilns Magic on. ct the manuiacturers lowest price
as retail.
turer. PSrrspfsID, Mss
|. e1.sold by Druggists. Merchants sne orocsrs:
Thirty Years Experience In the
Treatment of Chronic and Sexual
Diosaseo.-A Psychological View Of Masi-
- : ne Cheapest Dosk Ever PsblsAsd. esa-
tsinine nearly 10 paess 80 ~ las Paass aad n
~ q Health and Dseass. sal fssotiee % early
Hrrou. ifs DsDlossble CeaasQnenee upon Mid an1
Dody, viih The satAofs piaa Of trsat1sat-tAe selv
Pnf360ai and successful node Of eufO. - oA0Wn bY
~ report Of easss treated truthful advees b III
married and theee contemplating marriage Who e.
fertaip doubts either phyDical coadittn. Beat ae
81 pestaes 70 any address recspe Of - cents In
CROfx. No. 81 Maiden Lane, Albany, n. Z. The
author NAV be consulted upon any Of the diseases
mon which his book treats either personally or by
mall and incidence sent to any part Of the world.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-25

U I OF IN G M L N.
no er7sst Seminal lo,see. 10 csnsusr baa habits
i md remove the sfYects Of early Error, send s
esnte 70 0ALENS HEAD DISP1NeARY, Louis-
Vile, kentucky. = r
Having had ten years' experience IN this specially
patients aaesing hon M 80 vhAasvef Of pr
vats g confidential nature, and ladies' troubled With
~ q We ailments peculiar to the sex, By encoeine
feceve particulars for sslf treatment By fstun nall,
e tnns avoid Quackery. We also have. . vaRix
ya.p vmcn - guesantss = cure vasteoesle n Sour
elring 70 limit their ofsprf6i, can saeloee stamp
s sos Iolct. containing agnyines I'D exDlans-
10Is g ~ eoove pfsvs1tive. with n 1872 - tAe
s.eolSS Of prevention. An soneopOnoeuce eun1-
esauG. ADDRESS 90 letters to ]. D. WILLIAMS,
OfoVof HI Louisville Kv one91-AAW1v
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-25
APPROVED By I'M IMPERIAL AOADRHY
u n1DlClNk OF PARIS, PR8sHNTRD BY

OF MEDICINE or PARI0. (PRRaRNT1o M
THE COMMITTREl
Fret The kxtract Of Mali Of HOG of beslin con-
tais water eaeboase aeaA. 1exips as6 sseary = b
stances aiouminons ana thick natter. gluten lupu.
u ve4Ueah3 MiGin. -
second. This exasaet possesses calorae, asosie a.
10 cay, Sor sssiuilation, ana 10 repsir ~ 49,
caused By dieaaurilAtloo.
Third It's anaispssc, tsnie, bitsss. sliehty exe
unf. and diuretic.
Fourth. II q ecaeious In the atony Of ths dees
., organs, dyspepsia. sastralgia. shlorosis. sseh
suus fc:0fula, etc.
csties 10 the iupulin which Il confaine.
NJ eesensidc report shows - well - that Of tt
Tr,,.cs LOT. academy Of Msdieine that HoG's Nan
,a s = OF exceptional valne among the bogus
preparations q tho dsy. Hod's nm ksfrset -.
pot. esa Broadway. New York.
Langfeldt, TAode 4 Co.. whe,s.s,. s.-a r.t.y,
Agents. Davenport. Iowa - Asss"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-25

Eighty Thousand Dsllars Stolen
ero0 lhe 1mporters' and TPa.
ders Bank. of New York. On the
Fourth OF Jaly.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-25
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
upon snch property, costing nearly three times
their amount.
Are Secure Beyond any Centla.
RemCy.

upon Gnch property, costing nearly three times
their amount.
Are Secure Beyond any Contiu.
gemcy.
The Union Pacific Bonds run thirty yesrs, are
FOR u ,0e0 each, and have cupons attached. They
January and July nj the Cempsny's Once in the
City Of New York at the rate Of six per cent. in
gold. The principal Is payable in gold at maturity
Tbs price IL 1O. and at the present rate OF gold,
they pay liberal income on their cost.
The Company believe that these Bonds, At the
present rate are the cheapest security In the market
and reserve the RICH to advance the price At any
time. subscriptions viii be received in New York
At the COmpany's Once, No. 20
Nashua street,
ANDBY
John y. ClsrO 4 SON, Danlxero.
No. 80 WALL street
ANDDY
The let. NntiOoa1 Bank OF D.
vempOrt. Iowa.
Remittances ehould be made in drafts or other
mnds par In New York. and the Bonde Will be sent
Ing through local agents. will TO them for their SAFE
delivery.
PAMPHLET AND MAP FOR 1868 hes Just
been published by the Company. giving fuller iufor-
nation than 10 possible in an advertisement, res
pecting the Progress OF the Work. the Resources Of
construction. and the value OF the bouds. which
VII DO sent nee on application. at the conpany's
once or TO any ofthe advertised agents.
JOHN j. CISCO. Treasurer. New York.
OIAR r r. GA
Dyssntery, Summer Compliant, Cholera No
bus. Fiux, Children's resthine, end the Great
Preventive Of Asiatic Cholera.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-25
WILSON'S
COD LIvBR OIL

isreeommsnded and prescribed By some Of the most
eminent physicians Of Philadelphia ana else where,
and spUfcved BY large namhsr o. ladies had gsn.
tlsmen. Wholesale and retail druggists. merchants
'nvafds. and nany otAss vho have bssn, On sxsn-
ination. convinced Of It, rare sxesIsncs.
ThisoA en- b oSeainsa ron all respectable drss.
gists throughout the Uaitsd Dtatee.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-25

DR.. vslpsus Pills cure female weaknhssss and ali
other female complaints. Fold II oil Drug Stores.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-25

Ola r 3 n GA

Dysentery, summer Compliant, Cholera Nc
bus, Fiux, Children's Testhine, and the Great
Preventive Of Asiatic Cholera.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-25

The arabic land Of the United States
amounts to fifty-two million farms Of one
hundred and sixty acres each.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-25
BATCHtf.oR's BAfR 6Yf

This splsadh Hair Dye \ the hssa IN ~ wseia
the only I'M md perfect Dye; hafnlsee. relisbls,
'nssantanssus; no disappolntnsat, no rillcs1ses
tints rsmediss the III s1ects Of bad dysss avgossses
and leaves he Hair sof and beautiful bsek Of hrowp
Sold By all Drugeists and Psrfumers; s,d propsrlv
aspplicd At Bachelors Wig Factory No. 1s Bond ST.,
4 A.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-25

RADwAY's READY BELIEF IL sold for 20 cents
In bottles holding three times ~ much % any %
poss-aad - much - 81 Of tns Pain Killers One
bottle VIII hold ont longer and do more good than
half doaen bottles OF any other remedy Sold by
DrugRsfs everywhere At 30 cents per bottle and At
81 Maiden Lane. New York.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-25

Its Magic Powers
In restoring gray Hair to ito original coler csusina
hair TO grow bald heads and aSres.ng ts fallins
ont, removing dandru6, itching, and dressing the
hair, IL making wood's Improved the most populsI
tonic known. Sold By Druggists and BARRIERS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-07

creased Except in one county, Gala
tin, where there lisa slight falling OIL be-
cause Of the absence Of opposition IN the
local elections 10 bring out the vote)'
the Radical vote with few exceptions
show marked falling of from last
year
The figures demonstrate that the grand
political revolution now in progress has
taken deep hold, and give assurance
that the same spirit exhibited in Ken
lucky prevails all over the country, and
that the same influences that have pro-
duced such astounding results here are
operating with like force elsewhere
= Louisville Courier.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-07
gestions
Shocking Death Of Father B. J. spaldins

Shocking Death Of Father B. ]. Spalding.
The Louisville Courier of Wednesday
contains the following distressing ac-
count of the death of Father Spalding,
in that city. He was good man, be-
loved by all denominations and classes
of people, and his death is felt as pub.
lie calamity. The Courier says:
1t has been the custom of Father
Spalding to keep gas-light, with a
sliding tube, burning in his bed room
over night. 1t seems that at about ]
O. clock yesterday morning the tube
slipped down and came in contact with
the musquito bar. In few moments
the bed clothing caught, and when
Father Spalding awoke his night clothes
we're in flames. He managed to extin-
guish the fire on his person, bat not until
his flesh was shockingly burned. In
his terrible agony, he rushed into his
bath room adjoining, and bathed in cold
water, which had the effect of intensifying
his sufferiugs. Father Bonchet, hearing
his groans, fastened to the room, and
found the bed clothing burning rapidly.
He at once threw them out of the vim
dow, and checked the fire. Father Spald-
ing's night clothes we're burnt nearly off
him, and he was writhing in agony. He
was wrapped in q sheet and medical cid
promptly summoned, but before the
arrival of the doctors he became frantic
with pain, and second time immersed
himself in the bath-tub.
On the arrival of the physicians, the
proper remedies were applied for his
relief, but to no purpose. He fingered
in great agony until six o'clock last
evening, when death relieved him of his
suffering His resort to water, no doubt,
caused the fatal result.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-07

Beast Butler has written whining let.
ter to the editor Of the Boston Journal,
wherein be relates his woes and persecp-
tions in the lachrymose tone OF sure
enough maniac. Wooley has sued him
for false Imprisonment Was ever any
thing SO outrageous What's the use OF
being a Conhressmen, if one can't chuck
fellow into one of the capitol dungeons
and keep him there until fellow tells
one how a fellow came by his money,
and what lie intends doing with it
The Kimberlys, also, have sued the
Beast for the recovery of money extorted
from them during the war. he also had
TO give up little pile of gold which he
found in New Orleans bank while be
was ruler over that city. Poor Beast |
Ali ever thus from childhoods hour he 8
seen his fondesi hopes decay. The money
stolen when in power by civil process
melts away.
And then the comic papers lampoon
him most numerically; picturing him
with his cock eye and spoons sliding out
of his ears and pockets. The decent men
of his own party despise and detest him.
Senator Foster showed him up the other
day In o speech in the Senate, he con-
victed him of all grades Of rascality, of
all species Of meanness, of every variety
Of falsehood, and of all the variations in
mendaclty. No wonder the poor, de-
graded reptile wbines and complains.
The wonder is that he has the impotence
to walk on two feet like those created in
the image of God. He ought to crawl on
a thousand legs like the eentipede, or
wriggle along without any, like the viper.
| Louisville Courisr.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-07

There was an interesting Cabinet meet.
ing yesterday. Browning declared that
be stood on the Eew York platform, and
he hoped the Cabinet you'd be unit on
the Presidential issues, and minated
that unless such was the case he would
ask leave to retire. Welles and McCul-
loch Endorsed Browning's position, AID
other members when they arrive will
deem it proper to indicate their views on
this subject II is understood there is to
be unity in the Cabinet
Perhaps Audrey Johnson is about to
show his band. be never yet was silent in
a contest which involved the liberties OF
the people.
Buffers recent card, which speaks Of
Surraits attorneys, has drawn out reply
from Richard I. Merrick, counsel for
Surratt BE stated that Butler offered
his services in behalf Of the prisoner, and
Merrick and his associates declined ihs
honor. Merrick thus concludes: IL Mr..
Butler supposes the counsel Of Surrati
declined being associated with him
professionally because Of auy personal
IN will, and are pursuing him with litiga
ton 70 sssisfy any personal maligniiI. be
Is entirely mistaken We declined n.
association because We felt constrained
70 DO 30 from q proper regard for %.
honor Of our profession and our own self
rsspect-LoHfspilie Courier special STA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-07

The paternaI biographer Of General
Grant relates how, on time, his prom
Using boy Ulysses got himselfin a sorry
plight" By seizing the tail Of an obstrep.
erous COW that was wont 10 indulge in a
big run-how he dangled in the rear OF
the bounding kline until he was jerked
headlong into mud hole" from which
he was unable to exiricale himself. II
only relate this incident" be adds. ITO
show the bulldog pluck and tenacity with
which Ulysses always held on when he
got hold OF good thing" We shall not
dispute the point whether that cows tail
was a good thing or not. No doubt
the adventurous juvenile thought il
was when be grabbed i. But the
result Of the exploit was very NOR
tifyiEz to him. Now, II our venerable
and doating biographer should favor the
world, after the It'll Of November next,
With a second edition OF bis work, revised
and enlarged. be will have occasion to
relate how Ulysses, the man, conceiviug
Il 10 be a good thing, mounted the Chi
caro platform az the Radical candidate
in a race for the Presidency, and how,
like the boy Ulysses, he got himself
submerged" in the mud and aiFs OF
defeaL
Man o. boz, the adage holds good:
Discretion il The better part Of valor.
l-LouisUille Courier.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-07

nations until this whole Northern CONT
uent shall rest as one, rejoicing. happy
aud free, under the great sun Of abery'
a united, indivisible ami happy people
Let our friend Of the 4tpaianehs ooun-
sci work as he will. we shsll take u Tor
granted he does not mean to throw cola
water on the ires which burn In the
breasts Of a people who mean TO be ifee'
and that be Is misinterpreted II Il Is sup
posed he los intended to counsel modera'
ton in what is nothing less and nothing
more than the natural and unavoidable
expression Of common and becoming
zeal, and one Of the means TO success,
which experience has proved efficient, II
not indispensable, to every important
achievement
We also alluded TO an expression oil
the Appeal in the beginning of this arli'
Gle as right in intention, but, because
misconceived, wrong in the impression
produced by it. Our Article has unex-
pectedly already extended to such
length that we cannot now make
the comments in full which we had in
tended. The utterances Of Gen. Pike
are important, especially because he is
really one of the clearest, as well as most
original and boldest thinkers Of the conn
try. Few, II any, surpass him in power
of mind, and none in his integrity and
candor Of expression. But his advice to
"set the law at defiance " is miscon-
strued in the superstition that he
means something more than the
assertion of the right of obedience to the
highest law of selfdefense. We know
how difficult it is to avoid misconstruc-
ton. Without having his article before
us, we understand it in substance to have
been clear in favor of the strictest ODE
dience to law, but under form Of ex-
preston, wrong in this, that it was calcu-
lated to mislead, when literally inter.
preted, as was to have been expected.
The general principles affirmed by him
are unanswerably true. But we should
regre. that any impolicy in the manner of
their assertion should give a weapon to
the adversary. And differing as we may
do from either of our contemporaries, We
have only to offer as our apology for the
expression of our views, the anxiety
which we feel for the common cause,
which may have led us to unnecessary sug-
,estions.