davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-22
NUMBER "A.

demon of our country. From every f,mine-
stricken hovel of ireland; from every ru n
OF Italian splendor; from every burial place
OF Poland's glory-from every cave where
human liberty listens for the foot falls of the
pursuer. the curseful voice of Justice cries
out against it. The churches of the world
denounce the blood stained malefactor with
nerce anathemas humanity shrinks from its
touch loathing civilization turns from it
with adherence; Heaven abandons it and
Hell iusis to clasp to her fervid bosom the
iast champion of cruel barbarism. When
the unity Of our country shall have been full.
y restored. and each wandering pl net
urawn hack to its orbit by the great central
sun OF union-when there shall not be left
even lost pieiad to wander in its eternity of
gloom the eold-heart-d sexton will shovel
u'r. ana stones upon that p ,litical carrion,
and Will set over it sinister cro<s-not the
emblem OF holy religion, but the brief and
shameful epitaph Of II traitor.
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-22

EVERY sixth person in Egypt is either par.
TALLY or wholly blind. This arises from the
bitter hostility of the Arabs to the Govern.
ment of the Viceroy. The Arab mother, i'm
mediately after the birth of a SON, pierces
one of the eyes with fine sharp needle. in
order u disqualify him forever from entering
the military service; and where from anv
motive the mother has failed to do this the
adult Arab will not hesitate g., mntiIae him.
% {, and thus avoid service in the army.
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-22
No MoHE.-The Ohio State Journal

says:
Positively no more puns will be allowed
in this paper on the name Seymour. We
are not in Il condition to see more Of them.
Any one quitting: "There are more things
in heaven and earth. Horatin." shall be
dealt with in miscellaneous manner. ANY
one inquiring who this c. Moore is. shall
he subjected to Iloration by our English
contributor. Any one ioquiring where the
Democracy struck this ore. shall be smelted
We don't vish to se'm o'er !astidious in
this matter, but contributors are warned TO
desist -
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-22
From F. Dewitt. Merchant.

To THE PUBLIc.-I had bad cough for long
time. friend urged me to get bottle of Hen
ley Royal Balsam.' He said it cured him.
got bottle. and sure enough it had splendid eff
feet. II dried the cough up in a short tire
hereby recommend it to the public. F. DEWITT
l.. GROSS. Sole Proprietor. Portland, Oregon.
For sale by L. WeIlendorff Shasta. [39.
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-22
INNOCENT AND INTEREsrlNa.-The Gold
Hill News furnishes the following:

Hill News furnishes the following:
About 6 o'clock last evening a large and
interested crowd of spectators were gathered
nn the sidewalk at the south part of the
principal street of Horntown. engerly watch
ing the proceedings Of newly married cuu-
pie in an upstairs room opposite, whn evil
IDENTIFY forgot in the transports o. welded
bliss that there were front windows to the
room. Suffice il TO say that some Of the
fancy girls dwelling opposite, feeling shock
ed. crossed o.. er and notified other people.
who. after Knocking at the door some time
it being fastened -contrived after a while to
put ston to such irregular rrnceedings.-
The moral to this little joke suggests itself.
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-22
For the Benefit CT Suffering Human
ity.

FRoM Mr. THoNAs.-We have used Henley s
Royal Balsam in my family this winter. There is
no use alking. 1t throws everything in the shape
of Cough medicine in the shade that l ever saw.
My wife troubled with asthma smothering
spells for years. and could get nothing have any
effect until l struck this Royal Balsam" She is
now about. we'll. 1t cured me of the worst cold
ever had in my life in one night. Whenever our
children have anything like cough. few drops
given on going to bed-that is the last of the
cough. 1 never intend to be without it in the
house.
B. THOMAS the naner man
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-22
From Mr. Pittock.

We have used some "Henley's Royal Balsan''
in my family and think it is splendid medicine
for children. well for grown persons. For
Coughs and Colds l freely recommend it to the
public R. PITTOCK
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-22
From Judge Maruuam,

have used 'Henley's Royal Balsam." myself
and family. and find it a first rate medicine for
Coughs and Colds. hereby recommend it to the
public.
P A. MAROTAM
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-22

chants Exchange. is our only authorized Agent in
San Francisco. For Eastern Advertising, Mr..
Fisher is represented by s. NJ. Pettengill Co.,
of New York und Boston.
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-22

WE'9E in pickle now" said man in a
crowd. "A reg lar iam," said ano.lcr.
Heaven preserve usp moaped an old In.
dy.
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-22
STOP THAT THIEF
OF A
G o ugh J!
Henley's Royal BaIsam

Challenges the world to produce anything in the
shape of Medicines that will remove aud eradicate
II Cough or soreness in the Chest, prompt. no
matter what form the disease might assume. Hen
ley s Royal Balsam" is the hest Medicine in the
world for bronchial pumonory affections For
Group Hopping Cough there is nothing on
earth that can equal it. All motherers and Nurses
ought to have bottle close by them, it will give
child relief in Two minutes. 1t is entirely veg
etable. and will prove blessing to the human
family.
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-22
NOTICE TO CREt tIT0RS.

ENSTATE OF P. B. READING. Deceased
II Notice is hereby given by the undersigned.
Administrative of the above named estate, to the
creditors Of and all persons having claims against
said deceased. TO exhibit the same, with the
necessary vouchers within ten months from the
frst ,blicatiou of this notice. the undersigned
at her residence ON the d" Rancho Buena Ventura.
on the Sacramento river, in the county Of Shasta,
California.
Administrasrix
Ju,v -, 1858. jl25
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-22
FLEMING'S SAW MILL,
Brandy Greek.

TVHIS MILL IS IN SUCCESSFUL OPERA.
ton on Brandy Creek, about two miles from
Whiskytowu. and R. Gilbert will keep constant
ly on hand and for sale supply of Lumber. at his
Brick Warehouse, on Main street. Shasta, where he
will attend all orders and the sale of Lumber for
the above Mill.
j. r. GILBERT, Agent. Shasta.
March 4. 1858 mi
The Shasta courier., 1868-08-22
THE
SHASTA COURIER.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,
BY JOHN j. CONMY.
Publication Office, -Armory Hall
Building, First Floor.

Terms of Subscription.
For One Year, if paid i'll advance. W.
" if not paid in advance.-... ... w.
For Six Months, in advance. w.
ifnot paid in advance...-... w.
These terms will be invariably adhered to- with
uut reference to persons or circumstances.
Terms OF Advertising:
For One Square, of 10 lines or less, one insertion
Four Dollars; for each subsequent insertion, Two
D ,llars.
A liberal discount made to Monthly and Yearly
Advertisers.
MS- Advertisements not MAJ ked with the num-
Der of insertions thereon, will b, continued until
ordered out, and charged accordingly.
ALSO,
Having furnished our Office with an elegant as
Q ,rtment of FANCY JOB TYPES, we are prepared
t. execute neatly and expeditiously, all manner OF
Job Printing, such as
Bills of Fare, Bill Heads,
Circulars Handbills,
Pamphlets, Programmes,
Ball Tickets, Cards,
Posters. Books,
Law Blanks, Catalogues,
Drafts. Checks. &c.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-11-07
&utallensth1nliire
sda1tffener stf@Iiffsntr1 @tsa't's q.

adS1tffener u. nns ef&liffeasr 0ebantss.
SIN einem spefli4en Staate tpurpe
iinaft Elm Sc les sesen bas Graeen ponsSaf>
fen pafirt. @ir mDdten mi6en, ob bas@e<
fes AUDI aufD pftorenge5u bal, bic 9taer
1T ben Gai4en trasen.
Das tbeure Mnbenfen. -Ste,
feben @ie bteie @tpd an! Gr 1T ntat brill
liant, aber iA eebe i'm ri&t fir 800 Der,
benrt bamtt babe id 1neire liebe, feltse Srau
bunbertmal turdsepraselt, unb tper't t4 t1n
1ur anfebe, fpmmen mi thinner bie3brdnea
it bic Musen; er 1T bod eine ffaSne Crime
run9.
-qouis Napplecn mill ale ,1baren, bic
bur6 bic pYrendtfAen Mauern na4Spanten
fibren, p%errteslen 1a1en, bar1tt bie9tepolnttpr
ntdt bur&brin9e. I'll u.s..
- Cine 3eituns 1T cine &arte sefdafttsen
Qebens - 1einen S4panfunsea 111to otelam>
fafenben Mn9ele9enbetten.
Der frpmme @etretbebdnb1er tn
.Deutf&1anb.
SHUTTER, unfer 9ersptt 1ebt nod; beuer
oibts pieper bic ihDnie 9unsersnotb In
Sfpreuben!
81 ub1bau1eniabe. CINE oeutl@>
anaerifanil9eS . erntruppe bat einen @dnser
enaaetrt, ber etne 70 farfe Gimme BAT, bab
btefelbe ait Der @anb S@atten pirft, 'penr
ct fe los1dbt.
Natentirt-Gtn 1brma4er In {. bat
eineDedubr furSaidter u ,&bppfaten, erf uuoen
betbenen bas @ewiden ialdft.
-,Ms ID metnerS lutte nod bieaur f4nitt,'
.radblte ein ebriamerS &ufer ietnemSreunbe,
,,ba (awarmte i9 por S@iaer's ,Barbt Der
8rauen;' a1s ID 1pdter fe seebe1i4t batte,ba
apa id mir fetner ,&f milf benz Dra@en'
3u Sematben"
Wetn, Meiber, @ib nnb Mabr>
bett.- @ein ninam1t ben &ppf Elm, bus
Wetb bas@era Der @is ben @eit unbsSa9r<
belt nimn,t bic @eele Elm.
@e&t1t&tett.- Gin mpblsema4ter
unb Elm re9tli9er @eni4, bic ma1ea aletn
feben fpnnen unb ii4 nirsenps anlebner.
- Cine Mnttperper !3eituns fprbert CUR
gefeuruns ber @asetclaen auf. Ni4t 1nepr
ais biais, benn bic Gbemdnner liap aa4 be-
fteuert unb tpie?
Mpperne @ei6bett.
@ehe niemals rit benz Gdwa9en, benn Der
fann DIR ielten risen,
Stebt Ct felbR auf 1Awa9en Tuben, pire CT
germ aui DID ii& faeen,
8abr III, paaeniA! treib's auf bieSpise,
SOM Dampii9iT Bis sums4if bersuft
Silica nit pem9ar, fies' nit oemSlise!
&pumlt meiter ni4t, ais Bis CUR @rutt.
Merft 2eutden Guh, bic 6reunpidaft
9ebt-
limb tpenn bic Welt audi epi9 ftebt-
vDpb1 nit in'sWrab, 3ur9tmmelsbob",
Dpd ntemals bis in's Wprtempnnate!
Wir pinben Dir ben Sunsferntran&
Mtt petldenb1auer Seibe
Sings @elb. sum8ierfoF Fpten san5
@p pi6e1t man auf &reibc.
Gin mub1p1es, inneres Slid,
Sp rnSdt es bic Meuseit ernrebm
Gs fAeut biel elbe bic &rbeit ,r,
Gabt Taulbett ibr1duiAuns muir seben.
- Muf ben Warnunssi4ilbern unierer
Gtftnbabnen febt: $685..
..Look out for the cars"
Muf benen Der @aeifc 8abn Don Sn1aba
BIS can Traneiscc tcn,n,t gu fteben:
''Look out for the Indians"
Man lpridt Don teFern 3eiten,
@ann fpmmer bic?
Son beiern Meni4en
. Wp fnb iie? ."a
Ndtbfel. ..
Gs sibt Elm srpbes md4t'ses BUD,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-11-07
2eiet! 2eiet!! &eiet!!

Qelet, bentt, uno tbut cure pft9t!
@inise aufrittise anb mpblsemeinte Wurte an meine
teutfden 8reunte.
Ninfdt itr fur Cure Ganilie etmas au tinterlanen TN
Sale Cures Mtlebens?
Munftt itr fir Guer eieeues Glitter etrras au befseu?
Nunfdt itr Guer @ernutb fret BON Scrsen fur bic gu"
limit?
gDlnfdt itr cine fdere unb fd satlente Nnlaee BON q.
mem 9teile Cures 0ertienftes su n,aden2
gDann lit Is Yriinfdt, eiebt Is. pie i'd aufrt&tiS CLAUDE,
teintn beNeren rb.r Fdereren gDes, ais Guer Qeten ~ ssrF'
dern nnb ieins tilliaere unb SSsre 9o'npans ais be M.-
Sci. 1. 1868 uter s25.O OO. 900. Deutide u. eneliide pam.
ptlete fnb bier III taben turd @erpretcn in rneiner Office
1873 Dritte Strabe. st. gaul, Wlinn., rber i'd weree auf
Uerlanaen bel ~tenjenieen srripre&en, te Muffldruue uter
tieten &esenfane wiinf&en. wenn lie nur brieFid ~anseisea
no unb mann i'd lie treFea lam. % NJ. .gemeIt..
Md21 Meent fur 81. paul.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-08-07
Go TO Work.

What the country most needs
now is labor, energetic, patient, in.
dustrious labor, applied to the pro.
duction of the staple commodities
of trade, and the Development OF
the material resources Of the ma
ton.
While the present high prices are
doubtless due primarily to the in.
tlaton Of the currency, aided Ter
haps by the influence Of speculation
upon the movements of the staples
of internal commerce, we arprehcnd
that they are largely caused by the
improper ratio between the number
of CONSUMERS and producers. There
are too many persons who are mere
~ eating bread, and not enough who
are creating it-too many are anxious
to avoid work, and are willing to
accept any condition Of life which
relieves them from labor.
Other things being equal, the in.
tldii0u of the currency is always
correctly measured by the price of
gold, the standard of value. Hence
that increase in prices which is
caused solely by the imitation Of the
currency should correspond to the
amount of premium OH gold; and
consequently when, as now, we fine
prices as high with gold at a dollar
ald forty and forty.Gvc, as they
were when it ranged from Il dollai
and eighty to two dollars, it is a
once evident that something mus
bc wrong. For most articles ",
pay double what we did when golt
was ut par, which would by th,
above rule, require gold to hc wortl
two dollars. 1t is in fact WORT
about u dollar and forty cents. How
Is the difference Of sixty cents TO b,
accounted for! We think mos,l,
by the fact that consumption is il
excess Of production. Demand |
greater than supply. And the caus
Of this lies in the growing incline
ton OF the people to avoid worl
10 live without labor. Young mcl
instead of striving to produce, N
seeking to live upon the production
of others. Instead of trying to or,
ate new farms, or 10 develop the ol
ones, they are anxious 10 obtain y,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-08-07

The Washington correspondent of
the Boston Post says in reference to
a report that insanity is hereditary
IN the family of Gov, Seymour, and
hence his reluctance To accept the
Democratic nomination:
Your correspondent is author
lied to say that case of insanity
was never known in Holatio Sey-
mour's family, The only possible
foundation for the story is the fact
that Rutger i. Miller, who married
sister of Gov. Seymour-but who
is no blood rclation-WaS at one
time supposed to be threatened with
insanity. The apprehension, how
ever, proved to be groundleSS.-
These facts are furnished by 4 re-
sponsiblc gentleman, high in official
position, who is intimate with Gov
Scymoul,s family, and the infamous
statement alluded to is false in eve
~ particular
COY. Seym0m'S family mistortunc>
should not be used for party capital
but if anything is said about then
let it be the truth. We learn iron
a respected and worthy townsman
who formerly resided in Utica an,
was long intimate with GOV. Sey
mour and his family, that the moth
or OF Gov. Seymour was insane a
intervals for several years bcfor
/ her death, and tina Mr.. Seymour
father committed suicide by shoot
ing himself with ioWling piece i
the summer of 1881. under abprr.
tion Of mind, caused by ovcrtaXin
OF his brain and anxiety comcerniu
some wcighty business responsible,
ties resting upon him as manager {
the famous Holland land pu
chase. burlington Free Press.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-08-07
sitions as clerks. waters and lack,

sirions as clerks, walters and lack.
eys.
And yet the inducements 10 take
up the burdens Of independent la
Der We're never az great as at pres
ent. The losses of the war drew
largely from the ranks OF our most
skilled and productive laborers,
which, Of course, operates to the
advantage of those who are left
The exciting political questions are
beng rapidly settled by the increas-
ing certainty OF the election of
Grant to be followed by harmony
between the different branches Of
the Government. while capital, re-
assured by the prospect of peace
and quiet is ready to come forth
from its hiding places and assist i'll
the development of thc county,
Tie different portions of the East
are striving, 10y the construction of
new lines of communication to OBJ
tain control of the rich and rapidly
increasing productions of the West !;
while the West itself, recovering
! from the exhaustion consequent up.
on the war is awakening to Il new
| life and seems entering upon course
of growth and improvement such as
il has never known before. And
the Atlantic and Pacific slopes will
soon be united by national high.
way which will open up new regions
to the hand of labor. and afford new
opportunities to all who are willing
to work for themselves. From cv.
cry quarter the demand for laborcr>
is increaSing-tor steady Worlmcl
and workwomen who are willing t.
put their hands to labor and Their
muscles to toll, and whose brain.
are competent to direct their hand,
and plan Their labor. To such Tho
present time calls to take up th,
burden of labor, and work out thci
own success and the prosperity o
the country.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-08-07
Union Republican Dist. Convention.

The Frecmen of the Second Con
gresSional District, in the State OF
Vermont, who support the princi-
pies Of the Union Republican par
~, are invited TO meet in Convcn-
tion ut White River Junction, on
Tuesday, the 18th day Of August,
1868, at > o'clock Z. NJ, for the pur-
pose Of nominating candidate for
Member of Congress, also candi'
date for Presidential Elector.
+. The Convention will be Dele
gate Convention, i'll accordance with
Il resolution passed at the last Dis
trict Convention, which resolution
is rs follows -
ReSolred, That hereafter all Con
grcssional District Conventions, in
this District shall be holden as
Delegate conventions. That each
town in this District, casting less
than one hundrel Republican votes
for Governor az the State election
next preceding said District Con
yention, shall be entitled to one del
cgate. and each town casting more
than one hundred Republican votes
at said State election shall be emit
tied to one additional delegate, and
one delegate for each fractional part
of one hundred votes exceeding tif
tN.
Delegates. and all persons attend
InO SpI | lnnN .ntInn will Inc r1I1'lpl
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-08-07

TIE WAR CANDIDATE.-Thc
election of Franci, +. Blair would
be the approval by the people Of his
desire to turn our political canvass
into u bloody war; to make party
differences OF opinion the sufficient
reason for deadly personal eumity.
1t would be the adoption by the
United States OF government by
assassination and violence, instead
of government by law.
Were lac elected and successful in
his plan, he would bc above alllaw,
the military dictator of the laud.-
Were he elected and yet unsucceSs.
ful, still the attempt to carry out
LIS views would cost the country
more than the former rebellion.
There Is no strauiug, no cNaggc-
ration, in this statement Of Mr..
BlairS position. Here are his
words
We cannot, therefore, undo the
/ radical plan Of reconstruction 10y
Congressional action; the Senate
VIII continue Il bar to it's repeal
Must y, submit to it! How can il
be ovCrtlrowu ! II can only he
Ovcrthrown by the authority Of the
Executive.
"Thcrc is but one way II restore
the Government and the Constitu
ton, aud that is for the President
clcc, to declare these acts nh and
void, compel the army to undo it'
usurpatons at the South, dispcrsl
the carpct.bag State governments
allow the white people to rcorganizC
their own governments. and cleo
Senators and Representatives"
Whether the writer of this afro
cious language knew what he wa
saying. is beside the question:
Probably not it is ut least less dis
grccable to suppose that he was il
u state of even more than usual OK
citement at the time, than that I'll,
former soldier of freedom has be
come n deliberate traitor hut Ii,
; has not rctrac.cd the letter, and !
elected, is pledged to carry II out
: ErD,ing Post
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-08-07
a leading editorial in the Ney

a leading editorial in the New
York Commercial Advertiser says:
The writer of this article can name
over twenty Democrats among his
acquaintance who have decided
since Thursday, July o, to vote for
Grant and Collar. Every Rcpub.
lican has doubtless had n similar cX-
pericnce. Go where you will, one
encounters this disappointment and
disgust ut the Tammany nomina-
tons. One Democrat asserts that
he cannot stand the reputation
platform. \ second does not like
Seymoui's war record, and third
regards the nomination of the rcvo
lutionary Blair as an insult to every
law.abiding Democrat. Our adj
vices from the East and West all
show Enthusiastically that this dcfcc
ton is not confined to New York
but extends, as stated above, every
where
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-08-07

We clip the following paragraph
from the new internal Revenue Law
just passed by Congress and APP
proved July 10Th, lSGS, and publish
it for the information of a large
class Of persons who will soon re
ccive notice from Assistant Assess.
ors that they are required to make
returns for an additional special tax
as dealers in tobacco:
Dealers in tobacco, whose an
nual sales exceed one hundred dol
lars and do not exceed one thousand
dollars, shall each pay five dollars /;
and when their annual sales exceed
one thousand dollars, shall pay in
addition two dollars for each thous.
and dollars in excess Of one thous.
and dollars. Every person whose
business it is to sell or offer for sale
manufactured tobacco, snuff, or ci.
CARS, shall be regarded rs u dealer
in tobacco. And amy retail liquor
dealer, or keeper OF Il hotel, inn.
tavern, or eating house, who sells
tobacco, snuff, or cigars, shall pay
/ III addition TO his special tax, the
special tax as dealer N tobacco.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-08-07

SECEDERS FROM MORMONDOM.
\ train Of twenty three wagons of
families, on their way
from Utah to the States, hasarriyed
at Cheyenne. They express them.
selves very much Disguised with the
way they were treated by Brigham.
They assert that the portion of those
who acknowledge brigham are not
true Mormous, but Brighamites, and
that he is not II true prophet or the
legitimate successor of the head OF
the Church, but an impostor who,
in the name cf the Church, makes
arbitrary laws for his own personal
advancement and gain. They left
Utah on the 22d Of May, and had
no difficulties with the Indians.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-08-07

Don't TRAIN IN THAT Covp,..
-Ihe conservative soldiers ana
sailors of this State, who to the n 1,1
Der of three met at MontpeHer inl.
before the Seymour and Blair g co
yention in New York, and caused ' =.
be published a list of delegate :, :,
that convention, We're so unfort|"
ate as to put Capt. +. w. CaTtar -,
the 4th Reg, into this list. Tbi
has led Capt. Carter 10 clear him.
self from such a reproach by nnI
fishing the following:
Mr.. EDITOR Il was astonisboi
to see in the report of the SoIdie,'
and Sailors Democratic Convent.
at Montpelier, my name inserJ
with others as delegate (alterna,
to the Democratic Convention q,
New York, July 18th. / wish 70 soy
to my friends, and especially to nv
comrades on the battle field, tDst
was not present at that meeting ot
Montpelier, was not made d6egats
by any Knowledge or consent of m,
own, and that | do not train in tba,
company. 1t cost me too dearIy
with thousand of others, to conGup,
the rebels at the South to be guilty
of any such act +; and having been
stationed with other Vermont BOYS
in the city of New York, to prevent
the friends of the rebels in that citg
from violence and bloodshed, | 4,
not now propose to assist i'll The
election of their favorite candidah
and friend to the office of Presidep-
f. w. CARTER.
The Burlington Times speaks a.
follows of the indignation of another
soldier, whose name was used with.
out authority by this convention Of
three.
Lieut.. Warren G. Williams Of
| Chester, who was elected delegate
by the Montpelier Convention dmt
train i'll the New York COMPANY
He is an earnest and active Rep9b.
lican, and is pretty indignmtat The
at the unwarranted use of hiSnau
and we'll he may be, since a man
who by dint Of the strongest reso.r
ton marched for days when hcv,
sick enough to be lying on Lis bed
that he might strike blow for m,
country at Gettysburg, is not the
| man to he accused even by imphca
ton with an utilization with the
draft Sneaks. rioters and towards
who are the acknowledge friends
OF Horatio Seymour.