davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-21
NETWORK, SATURDAY NOVEMBER q, 1863

some at home or here may be, they will soon ind
that there is no ground for dissatisfaction ewed
cheering Ispeak, as he knows from knowledge, when
say that the difficulties which for some time have
shall say. Mr.. secretaryiI almost pause for reply
are now at an end. loud and protracted cheering
what that end Is and how that end has been brought
about forbear to Ia augh except that 10 has been
brought about without touching In the sghtest degree
the rights or the honor OF either nation Loud cheers
And ifs In the future, diplomatic negotiations should
be conducted In the spirit with which the noble lord
and myself have carried our negotiations say, IN
presence OF you oil and In presence OF the world that In
the future wars will be next 70 impossible Renewed
this From 1916 to the present time, from cause
or another there were In AL that intermediate time
clouds which alarmed the people OF both countries We
have managed you will discover TO remove those
undmmed sunshine Of peace lCheers.l And without
meaning TO dsparage the achievements OF armies or OF
achievements which we, In common wltE your
selves have honored whether they DO those In which
your own arms or concernedI make bold TO
say that diplomacy In the future be conducted that
cannot occur, the rank OF diplomacy will be as high
perhaps higher than IL has ever been. And what lie still
more important that which we, my brothers and
colleagues may achieve will be undimmed by
tho horrors OF the battlefield and will receive
who are alive TO the duty which men and nations
owe to each other Ny Lord Mavor, have had more
than one opportunity OF INDUCING my own feelings in
asserting that Of America bear witness TO the excel
jecs do and not only that her reign be
long aud peaceful but that the country over which she
happily reigns may remain beneath Government
founded upon principles OF human freedoma Govern
ment which knows how TO preserve this freedom dstin-
gushing from the centOusness which IL calculated TO
disturb It. In resuming my seat beg again 70 repeat
the thanks OF COLLEAGUES and myself for the honor you
have done us. Loud cheersl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-21
A FAREWELL LETTER FROM QUEEN ISA
BELLA

Before leaving Pau Queen Isabella aud her
husband addressed the following letter TO the Preec Of
the Bases Pyrenees;
ION quitting the OF Pau 10 fix residence tenn.
porariy In Paris. bear impressed hearts the
touching recollection OF your attentions and those which
the Mayor and the other authorities of the town
have shown toward us, and the most afectoDate
gratitude toward all the Inhabitants OF the noble
peated proofs Of consideration and respect The
wishes Of our hearts would not be satisfied II we
for the acton caused by the unhappy destnies OF our
beloved country We should have found that consolation
perfect in which you, Sir have carried out.
While expressing TO you this sincere manifestation OF our
sentiments pray you to convey Ii TO all those 10
whom could not communicate IL as we desire; and
indulge the hope that will not forget u.s. as Pau
s Inhabitants and its authorities will never be forgotten
by the Kings OF Spain. ISABELLA,
Pau, Nova "FRANCIsCO DE AssIs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-21
THE ULSTER COUNTY MURDER.

ELLENvILLE, Nov. 20.-Dr John c. Bogardus,
Coroner held inquest yesterday the body OF the
young who was murdered on Monday, In Accord,
and after an exhaustive examination, the prisoners,
Morse and Hanley we're released from restraint The
victim who died on Tuesday, and has been buried,
has not been identified. In hope that somo clue
may be found that may lead 10 the capture aud
punishment Of the perpeatOr OF the crime the Coroner
has adjourned his inquest until the Sth OF December
Photographs OF the victim have been taken. and 10 be
dsttibned Anv facts relating 20 this mysterious muir
der may DC communicated 10 DistTictAttOrDey T. L.
WesfbrOok Of Kingston. The man KayaDagb, who was
stabbed by one schryyeT ElenYlle, has SINCE died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-21
PHI ApgLpH1A CONTESTED ELECTION CASES.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2O-Tbe contested cleo
ton cases were taken ny this morning In the Court OF
Common Pleas before Judges Allison Ludlow felrce
and brewster The counsel argued the respondents
motion 70 strike the petitions Of the contestants be
cause Of the nsuf1eenoy OF the andavits supporting
them The counsel for the contestants said that OF
election cases FIVE were IN the Common feh
and two in the Quarter Sessions and that the Court nd
Considerably consented 70 hear them oil togetnef
had agreed 70 withdraw the last specification
i'm the District Attorneys case, setting forth me
prevention Of fair election by the bberlns depuuet
The counsel the respondents consented to THIS ar
rangement and the Court granted the Application Judge
Indlow diseeutng VIM T. Hirst, esq, opened the aTgu
men on the part OF the respondents In support OF the
motion 70 Quasb. Mr.: Hirst was followed by WIN; II
Rawle esq and the Hon. VIM. NJ Meredith on behalf OF
the contestants and the argument was concluded by a.
NJ Phillips esq, the part Of the respondents Tue
Court reserved its decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-21
THE SOUTHERN STATES.
KU-KIUx ouTRAGRs IN GEORGIA..

KU-KLUx oUTRAGEs IN GEORGIA.
AUGUSTA, Nov. 20.-9he Republican of this
morning contains communication purporting TO detail
KuKux ourages in Warren and the adjoining counties.
1t says the negroes ntimdated from voting the Re
publican ticket, and instances the killing and III treat
ment OF negroes by the Ku-Klux.
THE TRIAL OF JEFFERSON DAVIS.
RICHMOND, Nov. 20-Chief Justice Chase will
here Monday TO preside at the Fall term Of
the United States Circuit Court Jefferson Davis II Ia
understood win appear by counsel, az present ar
ranged unless the Government should make different
requirement.
THE FLORIDA IMPEACHMENT MIDDLE.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Nov. 20.-Lieut Gov.
Gleason called the Capitol to-day, 10 procure copy Of
the Manual Of the last stated terms Of the Lgsa
ture He was received by Capt Corse Gov. Reeds Ad-
utant General In the Secretary of States Office. During
the interview Gleason expressed the kndest feelings
toward Gov Reed and SAID tDa he had DO personal feel
ing the impeachment bu that the action which he had
had been forced upon him by the action Of the
isature well by the position which lie holds in the
Government Of the State.
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE.
NASHVILLE, Nov. 20.-The Legislature to-
day elected A. j. Fletcher Secretary Of state aud T.
Reust Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-21
GEN. sgERIpAN,s INDIAN EXPEDITION.

Fort WALLACE, Kansas, Nov. 20.-An expe-
don composed OF two companies Of the First Cavalry
aud company Of the 3sth Infantry with some artillery
went from this post this afternoon under Lieut. Col t. H.
Carpenter for the Arkansas TO act IN conjunction with
the forces under Gene Pennas, Carr, and Custer Inc
from Forts Dodge and Lyon for the Canadian River,
under the personal supervision Of Gen. Sheridan against
the main body OF Southern Indians who supposed TO
be encamped In that region. Col Carpenters command
"A assigned 70 the task OF scouting the country near
PaWuee Fork and Walnut Creek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-21
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

unfortunate foreigners who sought his protection ID
would seem incumbent the part OF the European,
powers take some decisive step for the proecuon OF
gsh, French and Italian subjects represented AZ ID
prison.
From the Same
1t seems 70 be fashionable nowadays 70 abuse foreign
ministers. Mr. Gould passed fire yesterday morning 10
one OF the city Journals for matters which have been
fathered on him. but which assert he knows nothing
about Even IN Congress. we have heard Senators an
n0nnce the fact that foreign legations quite unneco
sary IN TINS Republic Possibly the Deputies Will improve
on this and vote them nuisance but politics must give
way when the noblest questions Of humanity are
Mr. Washburn has acted his part and instead oil abuse
and censure he merits the highest praise and eneomnm
for his dsinteresed conduct under such trying circum
stances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-21
RICH SILVER MINE IN NEVADA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20.-Rich discoverles
Of silver deposit daily made In the White Pine
Of Nevada Notwithstanding the approach OF W ID
ter miners rushing 10 that region The Hcnnesn vi
the silver IL Incredible Many San Francisco chpl"S'S
are investing large sums.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-21
MINNESOTA.

GRANTS OFFICIAL MAJORITY FIFTEEN THOU
SAND FIVE HUNDRED AND FoRrY-EQUAL
SUFFRAGE TRIUMPHANT BY NINE THOUSAND
FOUR HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN MAJORITY
CuICAGo. Nov. 20.-The vote OF Minnesota
has been officially oanvassed and shows that Grants ma
oTity Is 1b54O-a gain OF o2l3 over last year Equal
an rage has been carried by on6 majority Wilson'S ma
orty over Donney the Ist Congressional District IL
?3IE his majority over Andrews In 1909.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-21

GRANT's MAJORITY FoRTY-oNE THOUSAND ONE
HUNDRED AND NINETY.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 20.-The canvassing
OF the Official vote OF this State for President has just been
completed The total lie 69l or 25Oo votes more than
were cast in October. Grant has 2so,in seymour
29e.Osa Grants majority, ni9o. Grants increase over
October s 1885 seymours decrease loc5o The net Re
nnbiican eain ia 23.sO5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-21
THE coIEBIscocK MURDER TRIAL.

Albany. Nov. 20.-Gen. Godfrey Weitzell,
James Carlisle Mr. Lode wick Frank Garrett Bernard
KavaDagh, DR. Alfred Coulter DR. seaborn, ana Or
Lewis Post were examined to-day, much Of tho testimony
being read the reports OF the witnessed. dep0soA
~ the formeYtral Each witness reiterated his former
testimony, and no questions we're prOp0undeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-21
GEORGIA.

sEYMoUR's MAJORITY FoRTY-FIvH THOUSAND
TWO HUNDRED AND SIXTY THREE.
ATLANTA, Nov. 20-Complete official returns
Seymour's majority 10 1929.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-21
ANOTHER EARTHQUAKE IN CALIFORNIA.

earthquake was felt at Mlerton County, Cali
fornia Nov g. The wall OF the Court House was badly
cracked The waters Of the San Joaquin River was dis
turbed slight shock was also experienced at Austin
Nevada. Nov. 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-21
INDIANA.

GRANTS MAJORITY TEN THOUSAND ONE HUN
DRED AND FORTY.sIX.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 2O.-Grants Official
majority In Indiana 10 loii6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-21
PRUSSIA.
FREEDOM OF DEBATE.

FREEDOM OF DEBATE
BERLIN, Nov. 20-The Prussian Diet has adopted
resolution in favor Of entire freedom of debate and
the resolution has been approved by the Crown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-21
EUROPE.
SPAIN.
LETTER FROM GARIBALpI.

LETTER FROM GARIBALDI.
LONDON, Nov. GA letter is published to-day
from Gen. Garbaldi urging Spain to choose Dicta-
tor for two years. and then to establish Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-21
THE ENGLISH ELECTIONS.

The following is an Alphabetical list OF The
Liberal and Conservative members Of tho new Englisi
Parliament whose election has been announced by TIL
Cable:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-21
TIE IsAAc WEBB DISASTER.

Coroner Flynn yesterday held an inquest over over
the body Of an Infant that died the emp isaac WeDp
during her late disastrous VOYAGE from A4Heipo0 W S
NH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-21
TAMMANY GENERAL CoMMrTTEE-THE CHARTEI
ELECTION


The Tammany General Committee met last
evening at Tammany Hall, Fourtoenthst Mr.. Wm NJ
Tweed called the meeting to order. After some debate II
was resolved 70 hold the primary meetings and nomi,
mating follows: The primaries TO Do heia
on Monday evening at y o'clock In TaDmany Han ,no
District and Ward School Conventions Tuesday night
and tho Assistant Aermanic Conventions on wednesday
night. " ,,,,,,,., n,.;. oot
evening resolved 20 press the name OF Capt AnureW
Schneider as tho Republican candidate for Assln,a.
Alderman in that district, and II the Convention
TO accept him. then to run him rs an independent Cnu
date: O., rou,r,;,toe
met last evening and nominated A. Oakley Hall Tor
and Abram r. Lawrence for Corporation oounseh ny ~
organization will nominate school officers IN tne
dstricts on Tuesday evening next ana hdeTmoh am ~
sistant aldermen on "Wednesday evening" AZ w nonai
tenth District last evening James carey wss Hoi
mated The primaries OF tlo above COnbtitutohei on
party were held last evening. ,,,.,.. ,,,.r,,
In the 1th, 9TH and 18th Assembly Dlsuloto y,
elections were held last night by the CONSERVATIVE He
publcans
REPUBLIcAN NOMINATIONS.
ASSISTANT ALDERMEN
Wards. wards W. povd
III. VIM Conroy. XVI. VIM n ~ b Gyyosier
VI George W. Evans. hN ,I wv H'n !" uhi3ams
VII. YIN. rerhnue. AZ u u " psriev
TX. Jas. T. M.Veany. ~, 'n a,Iyo " Roberts
XIII. Samuel Z. Iapin AAi"o'ePno" ~
XIV. Hugh Turner. ! . o..,,,,ou UNA nonni
mated last ovenng for Assistant Alderman
I'm the XXIst District John Hallaran was nonla ~,
for Assistant Alderman last evening ny tH' -
Union organization. ,,,o>.e
DEMOCRATIC UNION MOUNTAINOUS
SCHOOL COMMISSIONING
| mat Dist o,.
IL. Wilson small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-21
NEW-UAMPSHIRF
NEW -IIAMTSIIhE.
GRANTS MAJORITY SEVEN THOUSAND ONE HUMID
RED AND PoRTY-sEYEN.
We give the official vote OF the State Tor Presl-
OHIO.

MAssACHUSETTS-[oFFIcnIl
lso, s7s-seymour. 80 lO3-Grants majority 77.276.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-21
WASHINGTON.

FHR CABINET-THE MEsSAGE-GEN MADE :
REPORT-soLDIERS' BOUNTY CLAIMs-sECkE-
TARY M'CULLOCH AND THE PHILADELPHIA
ooLLECTOR-TIIE PRINTING BUREAU-ptts,,
RIMS INFLUENCE IN MAINE-THE CHC@Uh
nISPIrTE-RFNENUE DECISIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-21

THE DIFFICULTY BETwEEN PARAGUAY AND THE
UNITED srATEs-PART OF THE WEST INDIA
SQUADRON takes THE AMERICAN MINISTER
TO PARAGUAY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-03

THE VITAL STATISTICS OF RUssIA.-The Rus
sian census for 1855 has just been published,
and shows that the country contains, according
10 the most trustworthy estimates, about
S,07S,054 English square miles. or nearly three
times the extent OF the United States. or this
vast territory, much the larger portion, or
nearly six million square miles, lies in Asia,
where the empire is constantly extending its
boundaries. Tho following list of the great
empires of the world exhibits the compara-
tive territorial Importance of the EN-.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-03

THE DEBT AND TAX xEs-In his recent Spring
Garden Hall speech, Judge Kelley said: -
"What, Mr.. Seymour, are the relations of this
debt to the population of the country, to Its
realized wealth, and to its future resources? To
enlighten us on these questions we must ascer-
tain the amount of the debt and It's character,
and, happily, the papers of the day bring us
the last monthly statement of the Secretary of
the Treasury. BY reference TO 1t you will find
that the total debt, less money in the Trealury,
is 81 535 6l4 33 o. of this Si25 Of bears
no interest," S4I2.9sI8l17 being greenbacks.
fractional currency, or gold certificates of de-
posits, and the balance matured debt not pre-
sented for payment, and much of which never
will be presented, the bonds and other obliga-
lions representing 1t having been lost or
destroyed. 1 also invite your attention to
another item OF s35.Sl4, 900, upon which the
Government is not called to pay interest
l allude TO the six per cent. bonds
issued to the Pacific Railroad Company,
the interest on which is, and the prln-
cipal OF which will be. paid by the company
Thus you will perceive that there are Sl60 1884, l25
OF this amount upon which the people are not
taxed for interest, and considerable percent
age OF which they do not really owe. Thus, 1t
appears from the last official statement that the
total interest bearing debt amounts to S2O75,;
$50 lS8 02. or this sum more than S65. 900 900 Is
at three per cent, and 1921, ,5Ss, ,4So at five per
cent, SO that trequires the collection of about
Sl20OOO,0 0 annually to pay the interest. Let me
allude to the S4O0 600 600 of currency Whether
mat portion OF the debt be burden or bless.
ipg no man can decide. for upon that question
the aoiest and the purest men in the country
differ. 1t is in your pocket and mine and in
that OF every sober and industrious man and
woman In the country, and 1t will impercepti.
bly, disappear under the operation of natu-
raj laws, whenever the neglected branches of
our industry shall be adequately protected and
the balance OF trade be turned in favor of this
country. 30 ~.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-03
The IsraeIites and General Grant.

uG lSEdcDtCo uhu oOhCl"i otahts
A POWERFUL ATTEMPT is now being made to ex-
cite the hostility Of Israelites against General
Grant, in consequence Of the order issued by
him while in command at Vicksburg. That
the order was published is certain. That Gene
raj Grant regrets having issued such
an order we do not doubt. We also
regret that it was published. Is this
the only instance in history Of an error com
mitted by great man General Jackson
erred when he uttered great oaths. Is
General Jackson, therefore, to be looked
upon as an immoral man for having thus
transgressedH Benjamin Franklin eenfesses
to decidedly immoral conduct in the days OF
his early manhood. Is Benjamin Franklin
looked upon as personihcation Of immo-
rality, or does this blemish deprive him of all
right to be looked upon as patriot and a
great man! Mr.. jefferson disposed of some Of
his property by lottery. Has Mr.. Jefferson
since been looked upon as gambler 2 John
Wesley believed, il is said, in the strict Scrip
tural letter with reference to the punishment
to be inflicted on witches. Will any one say
that Mr.. Wesley was wanting in humanity 2
Martin Luther advised his friends to sing and
dance on Sundays. Is he generally regarded
as favorer of Sunday sports 7 Is the esteem
In which the great Edmund Burke Is held by
all cultivated minds cancelled by the fact that
he violently changed his opinions at the time
Of the French Revolution, and afterwards ac-
oepted pension from the Crown!
But why multiply the catalogueH we
could go on increasing the list into pages.
The blemishes we have mentioned are part of
the defects that belong to human nature;
for has not one reputed to have been among
the wisest of men told us there is no such
thing as perfect manf Is the welfare OF our
land of no account when reckoned against the
transgression, if you please, Of the candidate
put forth by the party which, as we believe,
represents the true conservative interests OF
the countryf Let every man who thus be-
heves ask himself this question. We believe
the success of the Republican party at the pre-
sent time essential for the good of the
country.
We have confidence enough in human
nature to believe that If General Grant
believes himself to have erred, like other
great men, he has manliness enough to
admit his error. We have seen II
stated that General Grant has written letter
to this effect, but objects to its publication at
present, as looking to the catching of votes
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-03

We can believe this, because itwould be in en-
tire keeping with the character Of the man.
The man who did all in his power to
save his country is not the one TO risk Its
future happiness, should he attain the Presi-
dency, by sowing the seeds of prejudice or
persecution. Let the Isrselites, therefore,
like their brethren of old, who, having scruples
about defending their country by fighting their
enemies on the Sabbath day, cast away all
such scruples about voting for General Grant,
and initiate the noble example of one of
Isrsel's most cherished sons, the noble Mattha-
tias, who successfully recommended his breth-
rem to cast away such scruples, and, like him
and his fellow compatrots, hesitate not to
assist in saving the country from the perils
that threaten it. ....
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-03

THE MERCANTILE MARINE OF CANADA-A
return of the number of vessels owned in the
Dominion OF Canada, on July 1867. just pub
lished, sbows:-The city of Toronto is set down
as owning and having registered in all So ves-
sells, consisting of l paddle steamer, 4 screw
steamers, barque, brigantine, % schooners
and sloop. The Total tonnage Is 374i, and the
value Sl2.2O0. The number OF men employed
is 249. The totals for the whole Province Of
Ontario are vessels, 4Sl; tonnage, 66, $50; value
S2,7S7 S00 mum Der of men employed, 3l92 The
total OF shipping owned and registered In the
wick, and Nova Scotia. but not Including the
ports OF Amherst. in Quebec and Guysborough
and Pugwash. in Nova Scotia, from whence no
returns have been received. Is rated as folIows:-
Vessels, 5S22 tonnage. 776 3i3 value 1923 283 052:
and the mum Der of hands employed, 81 235.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-03
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1868.
Acting With the Democratic Party.


RvRR since the publication of the letter written
by General Dix on September a, in which he
so meroiIessly exposed the incapacity and
treachery of Horatio Seymour, the Democratic
papers have been thrown into towering passion
by the mere mention Of his name. The New
York World, the political guardian of Mr..
Seymour, and the keeper Of his conscience,
has been especially worried by that "rancor-
GUS letter." ''laying bare heart ulcerating
ith spite and envy" and has attempted to
sounteraot its effect by the most unmitigated
abuse of its author.
I The St. Louis Republican, however, has
taken different course to effect the same OBJ
1ect, and has unwittingly called attention to
very damaging fact. The Republican depre-
catiugly says that General Dix has not acted
with the Democratic party since the war began
in 1861" A more truthful and perplexing
confession was never made. The
first act of General Dix, on the
outbreak of the war, was to utter those words
which have not yet lost their force, and which
will grow brighter and stronger with the lapse
of time:-'Tf any man attempts to haul down
the American flag, shoot him on the spot |"
This, by the record made by the Democratic
party, during and since the war, was the
point at which he broke off the
political associations of lifetime, and cut
himself loose from party the Southern branch
of which wantonly assailed the life OF the
nation, while the Northern branch stood aloof
with folded hands, or attempted to thwart the
loyal army by getting up ga fire in the rear"
General Dix fought and acted on the side Of
the Union until the close of hostilities. He
then entered into the Wigwam movement Of
1856, and in reward for this was sent by
Andrew Johnson as Minister to France. But
he soon recognized the fact that the Wigwam
movement was nothing more nor less than re-
bellion in disguise; and that the Demo-
cratic party was striving to render
the war failure, as its platform
of 1864 had already declared it to be; and,
finally, when the crowning iniquity of the
Tammany Convention, the nomination of
Horatio Seymour, was perpetrated, his true
and loyal spirit could no longer suffer his
name to be associated with the party which
thus attempted to wreck and ruin the hopes
of liberty and justice forever.
So, as the St. Louis Republican appears
anxious for the world to believe, General Dix
has not acted with the Democratic party since
the war began in 1861, !" and his present course
Is not to be regarded as detection from its
ranks. How many Of the brave and loyal men
who followed the flag do the Democratic party
expect to lose in the same way, and for similar
reasons