davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-01-25
E30FsIYEIEi.i3H #It.t#" ~.
&fr &elegrQpb.
NoIitiibe Neui9teiten.

O0llIt1De TeuA8teIteU. ~ us.
@albtnaton, 10. San. - Da6
6aus< Militdr< Committee bat in Mnbez
tra6t ber unii9ern 3uitdnbe I'M @iben
ii9 entl9iepen> %einitweilen feine@ errin9e<
ruae be8 itebenoen 9eereS gu empfeblen.
- SIN Stem Ditrict bon Sbio fe6t
cine @onsrebwabt beYpr, rnp belize Narz
teten iuden unter Der &nsate> RAP iie NIT
Elm @ent9 3ul9uB bic @abl 9eminnen
fSnnen, @elp spn ben Narteiflbrern berz
ausSuqueti@en. -. .'* 49,:
- Die Gpn9rebz@ Committee fir Mits
tel unp @e9e bat tos pas je in 8e3u9
auf bic Steuern pom 2anre erpartet, III
einem 8el9lu0e au69eprldt in pel9em
1e ia9t: $130,0O0,000 1T Der 8etrag
pel@er bur9 tnnere @teuern piieleS Sabr
n%otbpenoi9er Beile auf9ebra9t :perpen
mub> uno s>rar 1. Som @btsfey UNI
Bier. 2. SON Tatad. 8. @pn Stemz
peln. 4. Son @pecta( Steuerr. s..
Wpn Gintpmmen. 6. &pn DtYioenren.
7. @pn 2urusz@ s9enfdnpen unb Ser
anueuneen. 8. Son 8anfen uno g.
Ie%nbabnen. 9. Som 2e9aten. Die Snz
ouitrie lpQ mbslidf befreit werpen.
@a1Din9tpr, 81. San. - Nnby
fol- eeia9t baben, er wirbe germ $4,000
aus ieiner ei9enenT al@e 9eten, bdtte pa6
amerifanil9e@ olf bteB 6e@rant8>
ais er am lsbten Grettas IN bet Cabinets
dBu,8 be;d9li9 Der StantpnzN fare CUR
&ere 9eieut muroe, bite leben unb b6ren
tDnnen.
,- @5 1T ni9tS BabreS an benz &C.
ri@t baB Don benz &rie99mtniiterium
au6Sebenpe Nequiitienen fir 3ablun9en
BET benz @@aBamt feline Berldi9ti9ur9
1nben.
0ermiidbte &aAridtem.
ct. 2puis, IS. San.-Grl. Gobep>
mel9e in 81. 2oui6 in oer lebttn @pde
l1nterrtdt i'm S6ltttldublaufen 9e9eben>
bat BON oenllnternebmern res Stint" cine
9plbene Maoai1e 3um prdient erbalten.
pittsburgh 10. 'San.-8i Ell
rer Grploit ion bon &untfeuermerf9e9en<
ftdnpe in Der Gpnpitpref bon &nabb u.
S9r1d tpurbe ber Spbn@ 9rSd8 sefdbr<
liG perrpunbet unb Tret. Stanley uno
Nancy Campbell bur@ @ritidun9 9et6pz
tet.
81. 2pu{8, 20. San.-Sn einem
smii4en ben Gauitfdmpfern &earpon, IS
Sabr unb Gbpma6 Mc@ann auf Der
ugluttaen Sniff itatt9ebabten pret6famz
pie rarp Der 2ebtere 9ettptet.
@btca9p, 19. San.-@m jun9es
}rauen3immer namens Gil abetb Stany
murpe 9eitern perbaftet neil fe perlu@t
ibren @oter, Wutter, Bruoer unc 3rpet
S9wetern gu per9tften> tnpem 1ieStrydz
MIN in ibren .&afee tbat. @ie befanoen
ii9 cine 3ettlan9 in fritiidm umtdnoen>
itnp aber lest auber @efabr.
5apana> 20. San. Gin farfer
G%rpbebenltpb rpuroe in &in9iton, Samafca
pom 7ten peripiirt. Gr tuar inre0en 1ur
bon furSer Dauer.
@optreoL2 81. San.-@ins aroBe
firhlide Setter ioQ bier in Ger fatb. franz
;5l1den @atbeerale Dor Der Mbfatrt oes
canapil6en Corps pdpnltder 3aepen
tet Der @inieanuns ib1er Nabns tattfn>
ben. Simmtltde rbmtIhe fatholilhen
Bilh1fs Don 9ustsc unc Snta,to trsrceu
antpei sno Isin.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-10-14
What They Said.

We asked q girl what ,he wanted
most. and she replied "a lover" 7.
t We asked wife what she w,rted
most, and she eaid. Kind words fiom
my husband, and children to bear his
name" -r> as-A .,s.fr-. =. -,
" We a.ked boy what he wanted.
and he said, "A sweetheart and a hap.
py home" ..s... s.-
We asked miser what be wanted.
and he replied, Cold, more gold"
We asked gsdding woman what
she wanted. and she replied, "Dress
and more news 10 tell my neigbbors."
We asked a mother what she want.
me-"
We asked an affianced what she
wanted, and she replied, My chosen
10 be true to me."
We aked an old man what he want.
ed, anl he replied, lies, and decent
burial" :.
We asked working man what he
wanted, and he replied, Light taxa.
uon and a chance TO make a comfo,,a.
Ole home for my loved Ones"
We asked New England manufac.
turer what he wanled, and he replied,
Legislation and tariffs. 10 make me
f,eh at The expense of the West and
South"
We asked soldier what he wanted.
and he said, Peace now that the war
is over"
we asked man who was Repub-
llcan what he wanted, aud he replied.
"Othce and stealage."
We asked Northern preacher what
he wanted most I" make him happy,
and he replied, Political influence"
We asked an editor wha, he wanted.
and he said, I" would be glad just at
this time, 10 receive all duss for sub.
sc'iPtions and Otherwise" -
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-10-14
The worId Would he The Better
For Il al y G

II men eafed'less for wcslth and fame, -
And less for battleiaclds aud glory;
II writ In human hearts, q name -- q
Seemed batter thsu'ia song and story; ,s
II men instead of nursing pride sr.gaas ,
Would learn to hate It and abhor Ill; .,,s
If moro relied on Love to guide, l.f..rn
The tsoridI eauid be The better Jorit ..sr.
If mon desk Ssss In stacks and lands, z,,S
And more IN bends and deeds fraternAi;
IfLove's work had moro willing hands, a-
To link this world to the supernul; Is
If men stored up loves oil and wine,
And on bruised human hearts would pour il
II" "yosrs and mine y would once combine'
Tas .0s'Sd 'oo-'a - the better for a.
If moro would act the play Of life, s. 4.
And fewer spoil Il In rehearsal;
If Bigotry would sheathe its knife 1 ~
Till Good became more universal -
II custcs, gray with ages grown,
How fewer blind men TO adore r.; ~AS
If talent shone for Truth alone, .Af
The srorld svosi,i be 1e better for IA.
If men wsrc wise In little things -.
Affecting lees In all thoir dealings -
Ifhsarts bad fewer rusted strings q. =
To isolate their kindly feelings,
II men, whom Wrong bcats down tho Right,
Would strike together and restorS Il;
IfkiEht made Night in every tight,
The Worid ,soald De The better foe 10.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-10-14

WE'LL ALL MEET AoAIN IN THE
MoRNING."-Sucll was tire exca:.ia,ion
Of n diving child. as The red rars of the
sun set streamed through the easement ::
Good>by, papa, g"od-by! Mamma
has come for me to night. Don't cry,
papa, well all meet again in the morn
ing 1t was as if An angel had spoken
TO tina. father, aul MS heart grew light
under his burden for sc scmcthing as
sur-d him that his little one had gone
10 Him who said "Suffer little chill
dren tn come unto me, for Of such j.
the Kingdom Of Heaven" There il
something cheerful 10 all who are in
trouble in this world: Well all NEE,
sgain in the morning" 1t rouses up
the ftinIing soul like q trumpet blast
and highrens away forever the dark
shapes througing the avenues Of the
outer life. Clouds may gather upon
our path, di.appoin,ments gather around
us like Nh army with banners; but all
;his cannot destroy the hope within US,
IT we have this motto upon our lips {:
"All will be right in the morning"
u You were to die tonight, would
ii be well with you in The morningi
Young Reaper.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-10-14
David McRas, ESQ.

Some months ago we stated that th;a
gentleman had coipmenceds.he publi-
cation ia the Glasgow Z 1Scetinud) Her.
AID. of a series Of articles. descriptive
of tie habits, customs, and sceuery of
America, as appearing TO him during
his recent visit. or children he .avs !:
:" American children are undoubtedly
precocious, and this precocilv aud The
Democratic ideas tba, pervsds sccis,y.
and tller d,wn even into the minds of
the yonngess, account probably for three
facts-lst. that American parents, guar.
diaas, and teachers do not expect the
same reverence and unq.estioping che
dience hat is looked for ar 4 inculeat ed
here; End, that the children there wiIl
not be governed by mere authority and
force ;and 3rd. that, happily, ,,as coun-
terpoise, they become at an exceedip oly
early age arnenable TO reason"
Abou, our ladies he grows en,husi-
a'tic and speaks in glowing terms lie
SAYS: "The American ladi.s sgreeablv
disappointed me. They are bv no
means The dry, hard, angular. di.agree.
ably independent. strong minded wo-
men they are often described. Here
and the'e no doub; YOU find = few of
this stamp. Travelling over the coun-
Try you occasionally encounter a lady
who lectures, or breaches, or edits a
newspaper. or fills professional chair,
or has a regular practice a. a physician.
But these cases are very few and fa,
between - rari nantes IN gurgite pasto.
And even they. are very often, Ms n
Scotch doctor in Massachusetts dc, CRIB
ed them. stitckit women But Ame.
rican females as a rule are just rs gen
tie, Ms kind, rs lovely. a< agr eeabLe, and
as ahrctionaie- ~ our own. Their love
illness is Of diffsren, type-psler aud
mere ethereal. A beautiful Canadian
or A,ner lean girl com nearer the pop
u,ar idea'of AN angel than any L, ing
ever heheld out Of dream land. Pale
features of eSqri>ite symmetry. n deli.
cately pure complexion, eyes radiant
with intelligence, light, graceful. OF; ell
fragile fofn-rhis is The vision # love-
Illness ihatr meets the eve in almos: every
Americ III drawing room. ] never saw
during all my life before so many f.i,y
forms, which il would have surpri.e,l
me less to see shooting out wings aud
floating M into the empyrean.'
, [Hiiwiagton Morniny Star.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-10-14
The 0alaxy.i

ihe number for O-tob-r comes to M
;;re'ghted with good things. Some of the
best writer's hold communicat on with the
reading public through this monthly Sur
g 'on'5enerai Hammond continues his In
,rrrs''ng dissertation on The E.rves"-
h'ehard Grant White, in {" Words and their
uses lrts OF some treDchnnt criticism, not
uhdeserVrd. ON the misuse OF certain words,
knuwn. or which shonli lie known, rs "B Brit
icisms" It's so common To hear I'm. tam,
ct of"American nism. that some peorle suppose
that nothing but good English Is spoken on
the other side of the Atlantic. Mr.. White
sthrms that the English Of the period when
Shaksr~are wrote and the Bible WINS trans
iateh' has been kept in use among people Of
education, more on this side Of the ocean
than on the other. TIE forms of .peecb
which may be correctly called Bri.i
cismt, he thinks. are Of later oriuin thap
,'hs beginning OF the British Empire. AL
most all OF them heve sprung up since 1775
ihe st,ictrres. are entertaining as well as
insructive. His. castigation of drive )"
ahd, ride =" stop for "stay," is esre-
caiiy worthy Of attention. Sick" and
are addueed as instances Of perver.
sion in general British usage. -
Most British speakers limit the meaning
OF siGk TO the expression of oualn,ishnes'
nhd nausea, and lay the proper burden Of
me adjective sick, upon the a6verh i'll -
lhey sneer at us for not joining in the i'm.
position. L -as present once Gays Mr..
Grant when British merchant, receiving
In his own house, a. Yankee youth .aid
Good evening" 1--WE hav'nt seen YOU
for a long willie. Have you been sreck >
('he snrer prolonged the word,) as YOU cav
In your country O. "No. thank YOU" said
The youth, PROM tly, I've been ill., rs
they say in yours"
British officers have sick leave B itish
inrn,ids keep rick bel. No one Of them
ever speaks Of III leave, or an III bed. We
nre reminded here Of an occurrence in our
own experience. which ia not inapposiie. An
esiimahle English friend. herseifa teacher.
iu''y possessed with the notion that good
English could hardly be sp, ken or taHyh,
I" America, Lost, ON one occasion, her u-ua,
nmiabii;y, aud exclaimed, a. didn't come
here to teach the Hdmerican language.
came TO tench HtmgiiM."
"The History # Tears" 10 an outpour.
ing of beautiful thoughts in beautiful ex.
pr' ssion, hy WIN. r. Alger.
Hast thou ever weighed = aigh.
Or studied the philosophy Of earsP
Hat thou descended deep into the breast
And seen their sourcei IL not, descend
with me,
And trace these briny rivulets to thei,
springs"
lCharleston Courier.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-10-14
Nor long since, a green loolipo Vsr

Nor long since, green looking Yer
monter walked into the office of Dr. G.
/. Jackson, the New York chemis,
DIR. Jackson. I presume 2" said he
" Yes, sir" Are YOU alone 7" YES
sir." May lock the door 7" and he
did so; and having looked behind the
sofa and satisfied himself that no ono
else WAS in The room, he placed large
bundle done up in yellow bandana on
The table and opened it. "There, Doc
Tor. look at that" WELL" said the
Doctor, see it" What do YOU
cali that, Doctor 2" g! call il iron ny
rites" " Wha' :" said the insn. isn't
that stuff gold I" NO" said the
Doctor, "i:'s good for nothing; it's
pyrites;' and putting some Over the
fire IN a shovel it evapora.ed np the
chimney. Wal" said the poor fellow
with woe begone look, there il n
widder woman in onr town who has a
whole hill fuii Of that, and I've been
and married her."
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-10-14

MICHAEL ANGELO. - This celebrate d
painter WAS in many respects q model
worthy Of imitation. Ills pieiy and
morality were of The seVeresl type. lie
cared nothing for the ordinary pleas
ures OF life, aud although his art brought
him riches. he never gave himself up
to life Of es>o and indolencc. lis
food WAS Of the plaincst, bis dress,
though not negligent, wa%noi ex,rava
giant, and his hours Of sleep no longer
than nature demanded lie had not
the leas, hiul Of avariee 4; for while de.
nying himself the usual luxuries of the
period to those Of his station, be be.
slowed large benefaclions during his
lite upon his servants, his family, and
fi,nds. ln q court notorious. for its
volur'uous excesses, he preserved q
chnste life without wife or mistress ex-
cept the art he loved and honored.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-10-14
Hiiqtington Morning Star.

a THEIvIH0 TRADE-When Chief
Jus,ics WhireSide visited Italy. h dozen
years ago, he WAS struck. he tells ~ in
his pnLIish-d tour, with the multitude
h priests. and asked Roman Catholic
fiend what they can possibly find To do.
Find To do T. answered his frien,i.
(" they have more to do than they can
possibly yet through"
"il"w can that be e. was The ri lin,
der, what have they to dni'
They have 20 say masses for the
dsa'l.' y was the reply ; "you Aee. no
MN In good circum> >raDces likes TO die
wiIh"u, leaving money. perhaps ~ bun
dre'i crowns, or even five hund'eh for
masses for hi- sou, es TO get cut
Of ofPnrgst"rr Or. il lie loses his wife,
"r his child, he gpc, to rh" p,ie>, L"
order one hundred masses f,r the lens
III Of the soul Of the d-par,rd Now
for all Italy thi. is such an enormous,
demand, that The priests a,e alway.
tens Of thousands mass IS in arrear.-
That is, they we've pail las, year before,
tor masses which they have not YET
been able 10 say"
Bot, what happens then" said Mr..
WhiteSide. "if, as you say. they are al.
ways getting into arrears
20, he issues decree once in every
two or three years lha, so many thou.
sand masses which have not been said.
shall be entered in rhe Cham Gerry OF
Heaven, ~ if 'hey had been said and
that You know makes sll right"
Z" Yes. Of course" said Mr. Whheside,
thinking within himself that whether
said masses were said, or were not said
mattered in fact, little.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-10-14

Soma WATER. water has no
sods in it. Il his merely wale, charged
with caIbonie acid gas. and favored
with frnit syrups. aud extracts. Car
bonic acid gas is the same gas which
gives sparkle TO wines, or other fer
men,e cd liqnors. II is slightly srirnulat
ing. aud is perfectly wholesome when
taken into the stomach. although il
cannot lie breatbed without injary..-
The most common method Of charging
the water with the gas is 10 p,us di
!u,ed sulphuric acid (oil Of vitrioD upon
marble dusi, in a closed vessel, which
communicates by means Of tube With
another closed vessel containing water.
As.the gas cannot Q cape, II aecumu.
'ates until great pressure Is attained.
under which the gas is forced in Ian ee
qraniitie, into The water. This pres
sure il the force by which the wafer /.
discharged into the lumblers for drink
,hg. an! causes The rffervesceDce.-Yiw
York Mercantile Journal.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-10-14
NEW YoRK. October @.

I'VE" ORk. OctOber u.
Democracy ia New York-a Migh
y Gdfheriny.-1he mass meeting in
h"nor of Gen. Mcclellan, last niyht.
WAS the greatest ever held in this CITY.
An experienced police captain estimated
10000 in the Io'ch ligh; proccssinn.-
The procession was joined Ly delega-
l'"ns from the adj 'ining Counties. II
extended ten miles. The scene in
Union Square WAS grand. The main
';acd represented the Temple Of Lib.r
tv. and was brilliantly illuminated by
s'rinYs Of lights stretched to Tammany
Hall. The streets in the vicinity seem
ed literally on fire with calcium lights.
rockets, fire paintings and balloons
The inain stand facing Broadway wa.
the centre Of attraction, outside Of Tam
many Hall, although there We're six
other stands n. which speeches were
made TO immense ihrongs. Ills rough.
ly e>nmated that 100000 men, women
aud children were in the crowd. The
street was packed down Broad way 10
Eleventh street, while the cross street.
were alive with citizens. General Badly
Smith presided, and said he represen, ed
hundreds OF thousands Of soldiers who
thought the results Of the war would
be lost, without an entire change Of
policy. A letter from Mcclellan wa.
read, empha'ieally endorsing the Dem
ocraiic candidates.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-10-14

lNFAMoCs,-The Augusta Chronicle
learns that the corner stone Of The new
Methodist Church At Sardis. Burke
County. was broken open one nigh, last
week, aHd the leaden box there deposir ed
rihed Of its contents. The coin and
other va lu"bles were stolen, the Bible
alone being left, but even this was very
mn"h injured in the slIemp, Of the rob.
bers 10 cut through the box.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-10-14

Two ministers on pedestrian tour
went into country public house and
ordered gill Of sbi.key. The refresh
inenf we produced and duly measured
out iu two glasses. One of the brelh
ere,:, reverently putting his bsud over
bis eyes, asked blessing on the grog,
while the other tossed oil both glasses,
With look of wonder, the other IN
quired. Where's my share :" "Ah D.
responded his companion, you should
have remembered the whole Of the
Scriptural injunction, that ys should
both watch and pray, for, ys ace, ye was
prayin' but ye was na watchia',"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-10-14
Affections in Greenwood.

Ou Monday Of last week, a little son
OF Mr.. James Bailey, about eight years
ct age, was playing about the furnace,
IN which there was a boiler for the
preparation of food for the cows. Ap-
preaching too near the edge of the
boiler, his foot slipped and he plunged
into the seething cauldron, up TO his
waist. lie fingered in great agony un.
I'll the following day, when death
brought him relief.
None but bereaved parents know
how 10 sympa,bize with his afflicted
parents under such agoniziug circum.
stances.
On Monday Of this week, Mrs. vii.
liam Bailey, the daughter of the late
DR.. John Logan, died very suddenly
from congestion. She was In her usual
health only day or two before, the
light Of her husbands eyes, the joy of
an only sisters heart, the beloved Of a
large circle Of friends. But in an nm.
expected hour the destroyer came and
filled the hearts Of many with heavy
| sorrow.
Greenwood, though selected as a
building place originally, for i:s remark.
able exemption from disease, has suffer-
el very murh - iag the past and
present year from chills and fever, and
more violent forms Of disease. il j.
very evident that sickness does not al.
ways depend upon the locality. MAJ
!aria may he waited to grea, distance
AbJeeiHe Banner, III inst.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-10-14

THE MEHKEN The SATURDAY. Re-
view, in notice of Adah Isaacs Men,
ken's poems, says:
II other pens fail, her own has bot
been wanting; If her career inslired NO
other muse, al least it kindled the lS,ic
fires of her own, and she OILY dismonnt-
ed the fleet sieed Of the arena 10 90,
as,ride the winged Pegasus of immot.
tai ve'se. As at Asiley's she loved TO
remind fallen man Of The simple habit.
or absence Of habits, Of the primitive
Eden, so in her verse all !. unsopbi.,i.
Gated. frank, unreserSed. We are taken
MO her inmost confidence no aspira.
ton Of the soul, no heartyearnine, no
'nmost recess Of the dream. chamber of
the sP''t remains unrevea!ed, any more
:h"n Of old WAS any shapely limbed or
graceful curve hidden from boxes mir
or gallery. To take off the clothes Of
The soul for the public behoof n con-
ren'ionnlly looked upon ~ inoffensive
compared with taking of the clothes Of
The body. so that the people v no MIGHT
have shru,'k from going 10 see the is,s
Nj Me"ken's perform ances at As,Iey's
may tuin to the book without scrunls
or fear. The exposure in the latter
ease Is strictly harmless, and absolutely
without scandal
We are in the presence Of a passion.
ate Tupper. Imagine tha, the dul
sage Of Albury had hsen born At New
Orleans, ard had been taught to ride
clrcns horses, and so had bad his blood
made to ,un hot and swift IN his veins
and you have the spiri, and the manner
Of LIyelicia.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-10-14
The Last Survivor Of Jackscn's Cab
met q Democrat.

All that WAS, necessary. says Amos
Kendall, TO restofe the Union and the
Government at the close Of the war,
was that tie people cf the seeding
St.tes should reorganize their State
Governments under officers sworn 10
support the Constr ulion Of the Gni,ed
States. and seni Senators and Repre-.
bentalives to Congress. H.
The two llruses Of Congress had
absolute power TO refuse admission TO
Aeat. in ,h.h respective bodies. all per
sons who had taken part in the rebel
lion. gsa .1 So, .rt
This ,cns all tie riishtai poper Con
gres, possessed oVer the rtbsls. .....
What jurisdiction has Copkres, over
crimes committed. whether within the
Union or withoIt3 Nome Whatever
The Constitution positively o,bids tile
passage of anv en post facto law, mean
ing laws affecting crimes previously
committed. a'sf
The President had the exclusive
right and power to pardon then.
The judiciary had the exclusive right
and power 10 try and punish them.
Had each department confined itself
10 it's own constitutional powers and
duties, We should long ago have had
peace and comparative prosperity 81.
EUery step Of the reconstruction tcg5
islation by Congress has been " outside
Of the Consultation" /" and bold asurp
alton II Ia not only outside Of the
constitution, but in some cases in direct
contempt Of i,s positive prohibitions.
Witness their cr post .Joeto laws
Witness their suspension Of the writ Of
habeas corpus in ten peaceful States.-
The following is the language of the
Constitution, viz; The privilege Of
the writ of habeas cotpa. shall not be
suspended unless, vbse, in cases Of re.
bellion or invasion, the public safety
may require it." o& ais
This prohibition extends to all States,
territories. countries and people within
the Union or without. over. which Con.
gress has power 10 legislaie al all. Yet
they have suspended This privilege in
ten States, whe4e there was neither
rebellion or invasion, "sin' palpableand
hagrant violation Of the Constitution,
whether tbosa States are 10 the Union
or not. And our srsns 10 employed In
sustaining this paipsble and aagsani
usurpatioul Should not q patriolic Of.
fcer rafh.y break has ssoord l< 8,
Witness the whole series of measures
disfrsnchising whites, eufranchising ne
groes. forcing constitutions on unwilling
communities. anc trampling, not only
on the constitution. hut upon the most
sacred principles Of free government.
The Radicais say they want peace.
and that the Democratic ascendancy
means war. The Democrats also want
peace; but there il THE difference (,
Rsdicnl peace is he PEACE Of despotisps
maintained bv the s~ard: Democratic
peace is tks f,eaee Of liberty. secnre1 BY.
restoring 10 States and people their 10 7
kersDt and cons;i,piiopsl rights and
privileges. ope Of those privileges u
10 live under existing constitutions (even
those phieh the Radicals have forced
anon hfm) " riIkY CHOOSE. Give the
Democracy the aseeadancy, and The