davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-08-29

Over at Stapleton, not long ago, there was
Democratic speaker, Stephen j. Meaney by
name. who announced to the world that, al
though he was AN ardent admirer of Gen.
"Grant.D he could not vote for that candidate,
because he has "no policy" "And is it to be
supposed here,n calculated Mr.. Meaney, " con-
fessed before the nations of the Old World,
g. that the United States can be governed WITH
out O policyi' Upon reading this, which, al
though in the tail of Mr.. Meaney's speech, we
happened to read first, we were melted to go
carefully over the whole production, IN order
that we might discover the "policy" OF MIR.
Meaney. Our quest, We mourn to say, was
entirely fruitless. There was not so mucn as
ghost of "polcy" to be found in the address,
except as it might be indicated by the demand
that the United States shall show its sympathy
for Ireland by at once declaring war against
England. Irishmen are to support Seymour
because we didn't send an army across the
ocean to prevent Great Britain from hanging
the Fenians. OF course, nothing more would
have been done if there had been large DEM
ocratic majority in Congress, with Mr. oey-
mour on the Presidential stool. The OBJECT OF
Mr.. Meaney is to make his cOuntrymen believe
that there would have been something more
aggressive undertaken if Mr. Seymour could
have had his own way; that If the Democrats
had been "inn we should have sent to Ireland
large armies and many ships of war to assist
in reyolutionizing that island, whereas every
man Of common sense knows that we Should
have sent nothing of the kind. We will do
Mr.. Seward the justice to say that he has sell
dom been backward in assisting to promote the
cause of Irish liberty; and if Mr.. Seymour had
been in his place, Mr.. Meaney and bis approv-
ing auditors are exceedingly mistaken ii they
suppose that II. S. would have lifted his little
finger as public man to advance the projects
of the Fenians. If anybody fancies that we
are wrong in saying this, we advise them to
interrogate Mr.. Seymour himself. We call
upon Mr.. Stephen j. Meaney to address let
ter to Mr. Seymour asking that gentleman II
he is in favor of making Fenianism. {. g., rash
| rebellion in Ireland and the invasion
of Canada, the "policyD of his admin
| istration, should he be accidentally elected to
the Presidency. If Mr. Meaney should receive
any answer at ALL which is doubtful he would
| probably be told that Mr. SeymOurs heart
| bled for Ireland, &C., and. if elected to the
Presidency, that he would use his most siren
uous exertions, &C., &C., to --! Inc
| chances are ten to one that Mr. Meaney and
his friends would get nothing more from Dir.
| Seymour than this. If they don't believe US,
let them read the Letter of Acceptance written
by the Man of Utica. II they can find any
thing in it about Ireland they must have better
eyes than our own. Yet Mr.. Seymour is to be
specially regarded as the ITishman's particular
friend while Gen. Grant, it Is assumed, will
DO his particular enemy We wonder whether
Mr. Meaney any more than Andy Johnson,
knows what ga policy" really isl
New-York tribune., 1868-08-29
CONNECTICUT.
HARTFORD FOR GRANT AND coLFAx.

HARTFORD FOR GRANT AND CoLFAk'
HARTFORD, Aug 2S-The Republicans o
this city had nagraisng this evening and the Boy
in Blue" made their first parade with music. banne"
flags, and torches. The fre companies were In lne o'
manded by Major Glafcke. The streets on either -.
along the route were densely crowded with peop~
Speeches made by Mr.. j. L. Barbour OF TINS CIV
and Mr. Ezra Hall, OF the State Central Committee w
ing the evening the Hon. Henry G. Demins was 'e'~
AIDED. He made patriotic speech from his resaen''
Grant and Collar, and was handsomely applaudeo'
RALLY AT GREENWICH, CONN.
The Republicans of Greenwich, Conn, heia =
large and enthusiastic meeting Thursday evening"
appointed Messrs. II. W. K. Hoyt, Jonas Mead, baS
Lyon Alvan Mead delegates 20 the state Convenyos 80
bs held on the 18th OF September On the lin Oh ~
tember the Republicans will assemble In full force ,s
Town Hall, TO organize a Grant and Colfax Can'i~'
Club and prepare for the approaching contest
New-York tribune., 1868-08-29

The cattle plague is increasing in Southern
Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois. The Governor of
the former State has issued proclamation
presenting measures which will check the
spread of the disease, and the various towns
on the Ohio River have determined not to allow
the landing of cattle from the South. 1t is
still some satisfaction to know that in this
vicinity the cases of disease are growing less
nrnrv dow
New-York tribune., 1868-08-29

South Carolina Democrats are becoming
alarmed. They evidently foresee that that
State, unless its negro population votes with
the Democracy, will cast its vote for Grant
and Colfax Consequently they are very anx-
ious to get their former slaves over to their
side of the house. But we think that the adj
dress of the "Whte Voters of Charleston"
which we publish this morning, will not help
tbano
New-York tribune., 1868-08-29

Gen. Rosecrans asserts that his mission to the
White Sulphur Springs was self-imposed one
and that he found the Rebels congregated there
"sincerely repentant." They cannot be recon
ciled to negro suffrage, however. He is not
the bearer of an address prepared by these
men. but if he thinks it advisable he will issue
one on his own responsibility.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-29

Among the poetical sublimitieS of the Cop
perhead party we find an opening verse which
appears to be great favOrite. Here it is:
When first met Horatio Seymour
He took mo by the hand;
SAYS he: " How Is the Constitution,
And how does she stand 81
The climax might be reached in the following
verse:
Tis the most distressiu Constitution
That yet was seen,
For they re putting men In Office now,
For wearing OF the Green.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-29
MASSACHUSETTS.
THE REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENT

THE REPUBLICAN STATE CoNVENTioh' "A,
There is prevailing impression that ~
approaching State Convention OF the Republican =,
at Worcester the 9th of September will be one ~
most exciting ever held in the Commonwealth nO~
fact th at Dr. Lorng's friends determined 70 Gce
him forward as their chooe for the nomination ot otca
ernOr, and a large number OF Republicans NV an
10 the claims OF Lieut.. Gov Clanin Vi
equally resolved t0 press his claims. Ihel.
boz heavy skirmlshing tho night previous
New-York tribune., 1868-08-29

While Wade Hampton is threatening to 20
into perpetual exile unless we fix politics to
suit him, we are pleased to learn that COM
pensation is promised for such an afiiicting
dispensation of Providence in the prospective
return of Mr.. john c. Breckinrldge. Three
friends of the distinguished kentuckian, it is
New-York tribune., 1868-08-29

A writ of habeas corpus for the release OF
DR.. Mudd, Spangler, and Arnold, the assasSi-
nation conspirators, has been sued out IN
Florida Court. The judicial authorities oil that
District have asked the advice of Attorney-Gen'
New-York tribune., 1868-08-29

The World is unreasOnably hard on its Rebel
friends in printing long winded articles designed
to prove Gen. Grant blundering, miserable
soldier; for if the conqueror is such block
head what must the conquered bef
New-York tribune., 1868-08-29

The Fmir of Bokhara has acceded to all the
demands of Russia, and the City OF Samarcand
has consequently been evacuated. We do not
think that this treaty of peace will be Of long
dnratiOn
New-York tribune., 1868-08-29

Mr.. Henri RochefOrt, editor of the suppressed
La Lanterne, has been sentenced again for ylo-
lation of the Press law. This time TO thirteen
months Imprisonment, and fine OF lV'ooo
francs
New-York tribune., 1868-08-29
Netuja(ork Daily Gribmrre.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 90, 1868.
Union Republican National Committee.

HadQuarte the Committee at the Rh Avenue
Hotel York City whore all business communications should be ad
The St Of the oes and msnbeu Of The Com
sise William oAan ChlirHsn Boston Mass William Ch1ndlsr
SeoretarJ G. Central BKeeutve Comme-WGIn
ClsiB Boston. W. PArh North Bennington, vi William
Ksmb Ne 26 Gren Philadelphia Horace GreelsI New Yorf
H. H. stsrkweGber Norwich, COnn b. Covsn Belre Ohio;
MGrh Gidngs Kalamazoo Mich Western Executive Committee
Headquarters Chicago Jones, Chicago, III; Cyrus Allen,
Ind TOr Omaha southern BIeeuhye Committee
HeadquGhen Atlanta GA-M H. SouthvOrh Esw0heaOI La
H. CadNe Lagrange Ga B. r. Rice, Little Rock Ark
Pse6o BIseus Committee Headquarters San PlndscOGs6gs
Goham Francisco Cal Charles De Long Virginia City New
New-York tribune., 1868-08-29

Senator Morgan is in Washington, on private
business, in no way relating to a September
session of Congress.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-29
RepubIIcan state CommIttee.

The Republican headquarters at Room S
Pnb Avenue Hotel communications intended for the COMMITTEES
shoah be addressed Low. ChsmAn, James Ter"Es.
ssersary Of Executive Committee as above
New-York tribune., 1868-08-29

1t is denied by our authorities in Washington
that they have consented to the dscontinuance
of the mail service between the United States
and Great Britain by way of Southampton. On
New-York tribune., 1868-08-29

EY Practical Instruction in College, The HoI-
yoke Dam. and The Money Market may be found
on The second page; The Markets and Shipping
Intelligence on the third; Brilliant Phenomenon
an Tennessee on the sirth, and Real Estate on
tbe SeUsnth page.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-29

We have just issued our Campaign Sheet,
No. 6, referring wholly to THE NATIONAL
FINANCES. 1t contains Commissioner Wellss
exhibit of the National Income and Expenditures
for the fiscal year just closed; Gen. Garfelds
speech on the money wherein the Five-Twenty
bonds are payable; U. S. Treasurer Spinners
letter on the Resumption of Specie Payment; !;
Vallandigham's speech in favor of paying the
bonds in Greenbacks and our structures thereon |;
Simon Stevenss letter to John E. Williams
With our answer thereto, and a number Of
other articles intended to elucdate the present
Financial condition and obligations of our
country. Those who wish the truth to be
known and the public faith to be maintained
are invited to aid us in giving this sheet the
widest possible circulation.
Price of No. 8, single copy, two cents
90 Copies, Postage Paid ..... so cents.
100 Copies, Postage Paid ... 81
500 Copies, BY EXPRESS.... So
1000 Copies, BY EXPRESS. ..$l5
Payable always in advance.
Address THE TRIBUNE, New-YOrk City.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-29

the contrary. our Government Will iaVor inc
renewal Of the present contract
New-York tribune., 1868-08-29

New-York Grant and Collar Boys in Blue.
Gen Tbeo Gates Con- Rooms ls aud II AItor HOas
New-York tribune., 1868-08-29

German Grant and Collar Campaign Club.
Hsdquie Rssass Saloon No. - Tbirdss reading At
New-York tribune., 1868-08-29
8usnrss Hutitts.

GORHAM MANUFACTURING 20"
SILvEKsMlTHs,
Providence. r. l.
We beg to suuounoe TO public that Sterng s'er ano s
vt pit, now be bad Of the principal dealers through
M onp and that all our gool, guaranteed TO be in Qu1
represented By
Ill Trade MARI
'',as ST., n'" @tj@ sosnszaDo,o r',''Pl.'' i''
sBPuhssers will particular to notice that all our articles are
a.u osi with the above trade marks - ,,,-o =.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-29
LYONS MAGNETIC INSECT POWDER.

LYONS MAGNETIC INSECT POWDER.
Ii INSTANTLY.
Ctoaes ses buE every kind Of insect vernn killed once
M thu t,ussbs powder II h not poisonous bat certain to DO /"
usrk siugls Is cent fast has Oheu
PICK OT CooKROAoHEa
This very best thing the world TO put away f
Carpets and wAsr Clothing &c, in Its sure 70 0He y
n y Ivo III, the original only Insect Destroy
inc Pord, Beware Of limitations See the signature Of Lyon
assk Depot. No 81 Park.row, Eeu.YorE.
During the process of Teething every mother
sboud g,s her ehiI Mrs wsLOvs SOOTHING SYRUP rens''
the child from pain the gums cures wind collie and sure s
late the bowels Gives the mother and relief and health 70 the
child Perfectly saf in millions Of mothers can testify
Be sure and call for
Mrs wSsIows SOOTHING SYRUP"
having the facsimile Of CURTIS PERKINS the outside wrapper
An atb.r. are bsss limitations
New-York tribune., 1868-08-29

Address THE TRIBUNE, New-YOrk City.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-31

PoLITICAL.-A large and respectable meeting
of Republican citizens from different precincC5
of the Twentieth Ward was held at the hail of
the spring Gard Hose Company, Ridge avenue
and ShaTsWCOd street. on Saturday evening, to
organize a Grant aud ColaX Campaign Club. A
Commlttee on Ol lganzatlon reported the follow
ipg gentlemen as permanent officers, who were
eltCted by accamaton:-W. b. Buckley, Presi-
dent; Henry Cooper and Samuel A. Bailey,
NiCe-Presldents; Joseph Mcdonald, Treasurer;
John Gregory, Secretary,
On Saturday evening an enthusiastic mass
meeting of German Republicans was held a. tue
National Guards Hall. 1t was organized by tie
selection OF John Hockey, ESQ, As President. A
series OF patrlotlc resolutions were adopted
when General Gail Scnurz was introduced, and
was received with immense cheering. The
General delivered an address of nearly two hours
in length. He was listened to with the most
marked attention by the audience, VINO fire.
queptly interrupted him with app ause. At the
conclusion OF the address the meeting adj ourned
with cheers for Grant and ColaX. shortly after
The adjournment the General was seIenaded at
Dr.. TledemaLn's residence, Fifth street, above
Race.
On Saturday evening the Republicans of Ger
mantoWn held mammoth mas meeting az
Brewers Hotel. w. +. Smith, ESQ, presided,
and delivered an address. Mr. William Moran
and Thomas Greenwood also made speeches.
A grand Republican Union Picnic, in honor of
Major. General Carl Schurz, will take place to-
day. at the 'Slberbufg," rWenty-ftth and
Coates streets. brilliant affair will undoubt-
General Schprz, Hon. Galusha A. Grog, Hon.
Leonard Myers, Hon. John W. Forney, and
others.
A large meeting of the friends of the Republi-
can party residing IN the Second Wara was held
Saturday evening at the southwest corner of
Eleventh ard Carpenter streets, tor the purpose
OF ORGANIZING campaign club. The following
named gentlemen were elected as officers of the
organization: President, Edward HiltCtty; Sec
retary, Henry l.. Taggart; end Treasurer, John
Downcy. The members of the club are TO be
equipped, and will be known as the Tanners
Club of The Second Ward. A meeting will be
held on Wednesday evening, at the same place,
10 complete the organization and TO receive the
names OF all Republicans who desire to unite
with them.
On Saturday evening the Young Mems Key
stone Club made street parade. 1872 men and
boys were in liue.
On Saturday evening the Democratic citizens
of the Twcnty-secOnd, TWenty.third, and
Tweniy-itth Wards OF this city, ana the resi-
dents of Bucks county, held an election for
delegates IN the Flttn Congress ,onal District
Convention, to be convened at Doylestown 10.
day, for the purpose OF nominating a candidate
to represent that District in Congress.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-31

FATAL REsULT.-Peter +. Ward, who, while
cunning along the banks Of the Delaware on
Sunday morning at his residence, 227 Wharton
street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-31

ATTACHING A RAILROAD TRAIN.-As the As
North Pennsylvania Railroad train for Bethle-
hem was passing Fishers lane on saturday
morning, man was observed standing on an
embankment formed by cut in the road, in his
shirt sleeves. Just as the engine passed the
stone at the train, which struck the door post of
the smoking car. and elancir OF, entered the
car, and hit a passenger on the leg. The fellow
m dc hie
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-31

GEORGIA CoTToN.-The fret bale of new cot
ton raised in Georgia, consigned to Claghorn,
on Saturday, by Samuel C. Cook. 1t brought As
cents per To-, and j. p. Bruner & Sons we're the
purchasers. A large number of cotton men
we're in attendance, and the bidding unusually
lively.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-31

ST. AUGUsTINE's DAY.-Yesterday being the
Sunday within the octave OF the Festival OF st.
Augustine, it was celebrated with much solem-
'nlty in ST. Augustine's Church, Fourth street,
below Vine. The main altar was brilliantly
illuminated, and otherwise magniicently deco.
rated and large congregation was in attend
ance to participate in the service.
AT halfpast ten O'Clock Solemn Pontdcal
Mass was celebrated by Right Rev. William
O'Hara, d. D., Bishop OF Scranton, assisted by
Very Rev. +. A. stanton, o. S. A., as Assistant
Priest; Very Rev. L. Galberry, Conmissary-
General, o. S. A., aud Rev. Nicholas Crane,
y. s. A., Deacons OF aopor; Key NJ; A. Walsh,
Deacon, and Rev. A. j. McC nomy, Master OF
Ceremonies. An eloquent sermon was preached
by Rev. j. f. Sbanahan, Bis mop of Harris ourg,
in which he referred to the life aud dOngs OF
ST. Augustine, and urged aa imitation of his
exemplary life. The celebration OF the Arch
ContrateInity took place IN the evening, and
was also well attended.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-31

HALL DEDICATION. N.-This evening, the United
Lodge, No. AZ. Knights of Pylhias, will dedicate
their new Hall, Second street, opposite German.
william b. Mann will deliver AN Grafton. Vocal
and instrumental music, aud presentations will
also form part of the exercises.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-31
ARRIVED YUSTERnAN

Br. barque Annie, Young, ca days from Liverpool,
with mdse. to John Il PenTose
br. brig Clyde, Brown. q days from Mayaguez via
Quay yaniila. T. X, with sugar and molssSes s. & w.
Welsh,
schr John II. Perry. Kelly. ga days from New Bed
ford. with Oil to ]. p, Hodgson.
schr Georgie Deering WilIaId, days from Port
land, with mdse, to CROW ell & Collins.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-31

A VISITING FIRE CoMPANY.-On the Goth of
September the Washington Hook aud Ladder
Company, of Norwich, Connecticut, will visit
the city. On Friday night last meeting was
held at the William Penn Hose house, to make
the necessary arrangements for their reception.
The Convention organized by electing Mr..
Henry Mcdowell. OF the Good lntent Engine,
President, and Mr.. Jacob Boyd, of tue South
Perm Hose Company, Secretary. The following
Companies were represeute ei:-Northern l. berry
Hose, Mechanic EnPine Philadelphia Fire Com
pany, south Penn Hose, Hope Fire Company,
Good VIII Hose, Good Inleut Engine, Taylor
Moyamensng Bose, William Penn Hose, aud
Union Hose. After The appointment OF "a Com
n lttee of Arrangements, the Convention ad.
Iourned until triday mex.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-31

INTERESTING SERVICES AT THE NEW CATHE-
ORAL CEMRTBRY.-The services connected with
the con, ecIation of the above Cemetery took
place yesterday afternoon, at the ground, Second
street and NlCetoWn lane. 1hey were particI-
pated in by Large number of persons. The
services were performed by Right Rev. Or.
O'Hara, Bishop OF scranton, by request OF Right
Rev. Bishop Wood, who was prevented by in
disposition from being present DR.. O'IIara
was assisted by Rev. ?. A. stanton, o. s. A.
as assistant priest, aud Rev. NJ. A. Walsh and
Rev. j. MCApaney as deaconS OF honor. TIE
Litany of the Saints and selection of Psalms
were sung by Revs. Il. f. Hopkins, L. w.
Power Il. p. O'Nelll, and Messrs. Cross, Faux
ner Walsh and Bullard. A sermon was then
preached by Right Rev, DR. O'Hara. The Gene
terry contains about tOrty-tHo acres of ground,
but the portion extending from Section TO
Section II, facing Sec md street was the only
part cOnsecrated on this occasion.
THE ACTS OF AN INSANE WoMAN.-The wife
of Policeman Francis IL. Hubley, of the Second
District, on Saturday morning threw from Ii
second story window Of her house, No. 1853 5.
Fifth street. her liant erandchild, which fell on
its head causing a fracture of the skull, and, 1t
was feared fatally iniuring 1t. Mrs. Hubley had
bpen an inmate OF an insane hospital for a year
or more and was released under the belief that
she was fully cured of her insanity. Before she
was sent there she thre " two of her own children
out of the windows OF her house. both OF whom
are now living and in good health. The in ant
she attempted to kill on Saturday is the child ol
Thomas Pottinger, sOnJ OF eX,Alderman Pot
finger.
II
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-31
MARINE TELEGRAPH.

For additional Mqrine Ne,Os see First Page.
ALMANAC FOR PHILA DAY.
BUN 2i MOON SErs.-....... s.
SUN HETs,...........-.6 "a Hen WATER...-,..,- 1884
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
JAMES T. YOU'VE,
COATES WALTON, SMoNrHLY COMMITTEE
THOMAS POTTER
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-31

FIRR.-An alarm of fire about nine o'clock
on Saturday night originated in a photograph
gallery at No, sos Arch street, damage trlAiDg.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-31
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
you ADDITIONAL LOCAL IrHns SEE OUTSIDE rAeEs.I

CAsUALTIEs.-Mic DevereauX, aged As
years. had several of his ribs broken on Satur-
DAY by being thrown down at his house, No. 400
South Seventh street.
Richard Park, aged 10 years, was severely
bitten on the hand bya vicious horse, near Point
Breeze.
Thomas Hunter, IS years of age, had his arm
badly injured by piece Of iron falling upon it
at foundry.
All OF the above we're admitted into the Penn
sylyania Hospital
The following persons were admitted to the
Episcopal HospilaI: Il Henry Durmant, an en-
ploye of the Northern Liberty Gas Works, was
kicked by horse, iracturlug h ribs. Pa,rlC&
Conway was severely scalded whilst being en-
gagged in a whisky distllIery. John Luna, fell
oil his own door steps aud broke his arm.
Robert Walls, with decorations of the hand.
Charles McFaddeD, with fractured leg caused
by being jammed between a wagon and a
stable.
About s o'clock on Saturday afternoon, lad
of nine years, named Thomas ONell, fell from
a pile of lumber at Fifteenth and Green streets,
and was badly cut about the head. Removed
to his home at Fifteenth aud Spring Garden
streets.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-20
Glorious Nevvs-General NIOrgan
.raY TriumphanlIy Elected.


We have the proud satisfaction this week
of announcing the triumphant election of
General G. w. Morgan, the Democratic
candidate for Congress, over Chas. Cooper,
the Mongrel and bogus workingmen's can
didate, by a majority of over 1,600.
Considering the extraordinary efforts
that were used by the Mongrels to elect
Cooper, their lavish expenditure OF money,
and countless frauds, it is a wonder that
they did not make greater inroads upon
the Democracy. They confidently calcu-
lated upon reducing General Morgan's ma
jority to 500 or 800, and freely bet their
money that his majority would not exceed
the latter figures in the district. They
tising game of brag, in hope OF raising
the dropping spirits of their friends. The
Democrats took all the bets that were Of
fered, and won in every instance.
This election is not simply a defeat of
Charles Cooper; but it is a singing rebuke
of that knavish politician, Columbus Della
no, who, by the aid of an infamous gang
of political blacklegs, cheated General
Morgan out of his seat in Congress. Delauo
has been repudiated and disgraced, and
while he may have added few thousand
dollars to his ill-gotten wealth, by putting
General Morgan's salary in his pocket, he
''cannot look an honest man in the face"
nor will his conscience ever be free from
those pangs of guilt and remorse that ever
follow great criminals in their downward
road to perditien.
The people have nohly sustained and vim
dicated General Morgan, and have placed
the seal of condemnation upon the Dis
union Rump Congress at Washington. 1t
is truly great victory !-Mount Vernon
Bonner. issEf -.f.s