davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-02
EDUCATIONAL.
MOUNT ST. AAHrs coLLEaE.
- NEAR ExMIrrsBURG, MARYLAND. (


MOUNT ST. MARr's COLLEGE.
NEAR ExxIrrsBURa. MARYLAND
This Institution founded In 1905 incorporated and
s.s q g % .sas g + @ r;
TON, CLASSIC ASH sCIsETIEIo !
rss z che ON he S:s
The Jss for Beard and rgon are $500 per
onsiy. etc. supplied the College mast also b psidfos
All Ire Student. are Instructed m the Doctrines and trained
90 the practice Of the Catholic Religion; -,
6. ts oSssas' Oous FeT ssh;T ,nS5%:;p
q ELDER lao Poydra: sspsst New orissns can BE-
applied TO as Agent for ths College
OUIsIANA STATE SEMINARY. AZ
sEAR ALEXANDRIA. LOUISIANA.
Pounded and Supported BY the State Of Louisiana
ms next Session begins September "a and closes June ah
Of and Science usually taught IN shs ss
cossss or s1uDTE mbr acss Preparatory and an Aesd
orsl Special School Of Civil Ensnsslns and
f11ssFs1 Il s1pen,es except clothing sac; s1ca pay:
able IN advance balance In equal payments January LIST snd
any time during hs session. and charged
''' Address D. y. BOYD. Superintendent
IBEEg Lxex's sOHoeL roR soxs
- oHAsAwA. FIX co.. uIsa. lna
nov Orleans ana ssosssn Railroad.
Crsuss nay b. sbtasnsd on sppie.kiss V KoKKRSP1n
=-----
COAA-..-.......,......C0A L......-....
uncer,irned prepared to furnish
PIT1sBURG COAL. % Families, Htes Cotton Presses.
pr &c All orders lex At r cic< No l6s Poydrss street
at their Yard foot Of Iaopc street, Will receive
attention To Dealers hy Boat Lad
CcRUees n BAKTLETT-
Cd. T. scRUGes. FRANK A. BARrLErTJ
UCTIONEERS
NO. 4 Tchoupiteulas street. and No. New
Levee, '7ff'
-s.l NEW ORLEANS. 'tftr
CASH ADVANCES MADE or coNsIoExESTz
T. Q. PALMEB - Co., - s., II
o. O PALnER JOSEPH WILD. \. . ooxs
Izpsrssrs sd wnolssA,s sn1 Rsssn Dsalsu n
CarDsss. msss- Oh CIesAs, ne. No.
u~~.sR = .ps ~ -sr-~s- No. ovs->-> L>
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIO.
Hsvize purrhassd the exclusive light 70 sen ANCHOR
OIL for the Of Louisiana from the INVENTOR W.
make any without my consent shsl hold them
ze Royal street.
Sole Akent tor Lcuisi@nA.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-02

-
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SsSs nt o. : 1asoa : 90.
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ZOR - "a NTIARO.
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toh shA@os sAS1iAso
- - = - = : : = -
Leaves SUNDAY. April 5, ats AH
Lon bra zoo SANTIAGO = THE Low
I pressure aaevhs.l iron steamship
O. Es,, r:;,o, c.......,
VIM leave on SUNDAY, April $. ~ : from he. wharf
'''sn' Or P. cnss ~ w p IN ...
nv et-,vbt ,.c.sv.s x,,bo,t am .,ssr frsm N.
Mail
.~,rr,.D-- -~vnr
- ~ - u = y = ' =
rVk bAAKAohA AND HAVANA
s1eUInr sEaInosrHIT III LINE OF sTE t
QUA. iiss ss1s =. Dsisosrt oossssdsr.
'~e oNlrAD s-A'n'
mssssA neksssss Hsv York -
C08 BALTIMORD ANB HAVANA.
- = Il = ~ 81 q - = -
TOUCHING AT KEY WEST-rhs sp1ondid Inst steamship
-'-7 80 ~ 49, n. ~ n a = : +.
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uurru a mr. co.usnx~r
~ ~. ss'' = 's''~ "a rhoAsDAh' A''' i'''' =
Fer sishs g.ss.ss having aaserp.sssa .eesanea.-
ssens apply y WIrHHRsroor. HALsE1 co.. Agsnts
s.,. :, ,..,, -. 49,, y o., o.'sssss sssssn -,
- ..ss1 pser,ts "a ~ n1ss - ,, s sr ~
49, "a fs<v6x 4, Hs~scs ~, 49, n $780, -
AZ az s~S1nS - =. 800 = - - - =.
~ vJppprv c.rx = a Nah, IN s,uow
-~s~rr ur~.r-.
Ohk$ 4 ISAA ANAhINhSA-
-------------------------
BELIZE. BRITISH HoNDURAH
...-.. .r,---n
oNDnn ooHAof VIII Inn DnliAn Wv nnS-
~
r, an o. The FOURTH SATURDAY Of Every Month.
Conmenc,pe sssurdav. Dec "a. a. Is o,e,ock = :.
-o~ --,-r.- -ow~u,
r.. -
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-02

REGULAR RED RIVER LINE PACKET.
Leaves SATURDAY. 9Th Inst, at p \ positively.
EOR JEFFERsON DISSATISFACTION.
Lorgy Bayou. Grand Bayou Grand Ecors, St Msarcs
Cots Alexandria NormanA Barbins and all intermediate
landings No. side wheel fast passenger
4 f8ff e,r Medicinal,
R. sINNoTT. Master; ,. c. FINDsEN. Clerk
win leave For freight passage epr,y bsad
orts sINxo1T 4 ADAMS. IS Commercial Place.
GEO. d BITE AGENT II Tcnouoitouis. sfrsst
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-22
1mpea achmeut-The Presidents Prob
able Acquittal.
From the Milwaukee News, 18th

IOlu tlt NIllN NEWS, lflu.
The announcements at high noon yester-
day that the President had been acquitted
on the llth article of impeachment, rem
dering it probable that he would be acquit-
ted on all the articles, excited thrill of
JOY throug ghout the boundaries of the re-
pub lc unsurpassed in intensity since the
tall Of Richmond.
The night is waning, and the American
people oday indeed have reason to join in
thanksgiving to God for their deliverance
thus far from the most Infamous conspiracy
that ever threatened naticn's liberty and
peace.
With everlasting gratitude let us re-
member those noble men of the Democratic
party in the Senate of the United States
who from the beginning have never Hinched
and never faltered in their allegiance to JUS
tice and duty in the dark hours that have
passed but with double gratitude let us
remember the nobility of those seven Re
publican senators who with more than Ro>
man hrmness have resisted all that power
could promise or partisan villainy threaten
in their determination to stand by the Goa
stitution and the right A grateful nation
appreciates the moral heroism which has
delivered them from the curse of history,
and whatever fate may threaten, their
names shall stand first on the roll of honor
wherever the name of the American repub-
lie is known to men. To save their coun-
try from perpetual anarchy they have no,
hesitated to imperil position, patronage
and power and defy the 6endish spirit Of
that party which would have sacrificed ev.
cry principle of honor and duty, Justice
and law, on the filthy altar OF party
power.
For the perjured and brutalized throne
of partisan censpirators who have hesitated
at no crime that they might subjuga;e and
degrade the executive department of the
government and push one of their willing
instruments into the presidential chair, nc
feeling should or will be felt bu. that Of
execraiion and contempt. Their conduct
has proven them capable of any assault up
on the government which giuttohous greed
or viindictive hate may dictate, and history
will reserve its blackest page for the ieeorc
Of their crimes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-22

EEss" There is some prospect of Andrew
Johnson acquittal OF the charges which rest
against him. Well, what then 2 Is the coun-
try gone to eternal smash On that account {?
Not any.
The above little connndrum we find in
the Tribune Of last week. In view of the
recent action of the Senate in acquitting
President JOHNSON, the sugge tive and
forcible manner in which the interrogatory
is put might excite the gravcst apprehen
sons for the safety of the country, in the
minds of its readers, we're it not for the
brief, pithy ard emphatic negative which
Immediately follows. We are glad our
neighbor has not yet abandoned all faith in
The stability of our government, and if
there be any who fear that the country will
go to "eternal smash " because of the
Presidents acquittal we reiterate the as
sulance Of the Tribune: Not any!'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-22

GREEN BAY AND LAKE PEpIN r. r.
"A proposition has been submitted to the
voters of Brown County for aid TO this
road in the amount of 800, 900, or $5, 600
per mile, to be expended in preparing the
road bed ready for the iron, and upon the
subject the Adrocate says:
"Frou all parts of the County, we hear
Of the best feeling in favor Of the PROPOSE
fiOn. Here aud there, Is occasionally some
one who is opposing IT, for one and another
reaSOn-.none Of which, however, are goou
against fair unders. anding OF It's merits.
One of the most ungenerous and short
sighted reasons yet given for opposing it is
that the Company is made up OF home men,
who do not represent any large amount OF
capital, and Of course cannot buldthe road.
No tCeStern rGdroad ,OaS ever get built 6y
1cestern capital No ecesfern railroad lcds
erer get Guitrby ,caitanq for Eastern capt
tdftStS to come out and start Il. All west
ern railroads have been built By the efforts
of western men, who have inaugurated the
projects, secured "a certain amount OF home
support, and made the enterprise valuable
enough to command the attention OF mon
led men, That is the plan In the present
instance We can have the railroad if we
begin by doing something for it ourselves !;
and we shall be doing little enough if we
contribute four or five Thousand dollars a
mile to road which fully completed and
stocked with locomotives and cars, will cost
thirty or forty thousand dollars mile"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-22

IMPORTANT TO READERS Let it be re-
membered that on the first day of June all
those suffering with acute or chronic dis
eases Of the eyes, granulation of the lids,
films, partial blindness, &C., can have the
benefit of seeing an old practitioner of 35
years. by calling at my Office at the Will
Jams House, Manitowoc, where my father
will remain only Cor short time Come
one, come all No charge Tor consulta-
tons. He has consented to call and give
the people of this city and vicinity the ben
eft Of one visit, by the particular request
OF II. f WOODBRIDGE. ct
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-22

/ DENIER's COMBINATION The travelling
company known as Denier's Combination
Troupe gave performances of mixed but
very entertaining character at Turner Hall,
on Monday, Tuesday and W adnesday even
ings of this week, to good houses. The
principal attraction in the company was the
gymnastic and tigh rope performer, JOHN
DENIER, whose displays OF nerve, muscle,
and acrobatic skill were but little short OF
marvellous. This artist gave free exhibi-
tions on each afternoon that the company
remained here, consisting Of daring feats on
the tight>rope. The rope was stretched
across Eighth street, on the first afternoon,
from the roof Of KLINGHoLZ' Hall to
BAcH's building, and afterwards from the
observatory of the Windiate House to the
! top Of GLOVER s Hail. These little gIatui
tous matnees were attended by everybody,
without regard to age, sex, color or condl-
ton, and elected the most enthusiastic
demonstrations of approval. His perform
ances on the horizontal bar, on stilts, &C.,
at the hall, are of the very first orCer, and
fully equal the achievements of the celebra-
ted Hanlon and Buislay brothers. Supple,
muscular, well~trained, and possessed of
unlimited nerve and daring, his extraordi-
nary fcats are something that must be wit
messed before they can be credited. The
company of which Nj. DENIER is manager
comprises some of the best talent in the
west. Mr. L. G. BUELL. is decidedly the
best comedian that ever visited Manitowoc.
Mr.. Tom COLEMAN is an old Man;towoc
favorite, and Mr.. CARLETON Mr.. HALL,
Mrs. BUEL L, Miss MAGGIE WILLEr and
others Of the troupe have already won a
reputation that will insure full houses here
to any company to which they may be att
tached in future. Besides two plays on
each evening, and the wonderful displays
of DENIER, the programme embraces the
best olio performance ever presented to
our people. The troupe give :heir last en-
tcrtaiument this evening, at Turner Hall,
and those who fail to attend viii always have
cause for regret. The company 60 from
here to Sheboygan.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-22

Tue SECOND PosTpoNEMENT. Beaten
in the Senate yesterday on their strongest
point, the impeachers have second time
resorted to the desperate expedient OF a
postponement, for purpose too palpaole to
require comment. II will be seen from the
dispatches that every Senator was in his
seat, and that even Ben. Wade threw off
all pretence OF delicacy by promptly and
brazenly answering to his name en- the call
of the roll. There was .therefore no ap-
pology for further delay but that which
must extcrt confession of shame and hu-
initiation from the most hardened partisan
Of he Republican ranks who retains any
pride III the reputation of his party or of
the Government under which be lives -
All Ns,rs ITth
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-22
From Savannah.

Savannah, Ca, May II.
From reliable authority it is now under
stood that the Georgia Legislature viii TO
composed of three parties :. Democrats,
Radical and Conservative Independents.
The latter hold the balance of power, and
their proclivities thus far have been decid-
edly Democratic. Mr.. Gorden and u. S..
Attorney Fitch will probably receive tho
Senator.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-22

CALUMET. The Reflector SPEAKS on
couragingly Of the appearance Of grain
crops there. Hop vines are jus. showing
above the ground and farmers are setting
the poles. Increased demand has raised
the price of bop roots to SIS to $40 peS
acre,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-22

MAMMOTH BOTTLES ONLY rs CENTS
Eugenie HaI Restorer tie Cheapest and
Best-The Eugene Hair Restorer eclipses
all known discoveries for the rapidity with
which itfestores gray ald faded hair to its
natural color-pronlotcs its rapid aud heal
thy growth, prevents and stops it when
falling off, and is most luxuriant dressing
for the hair, rendering it soft, silky and
lustrous. niammoth bottles only IS cents.
Sold by most all Druggists.
Beautiful spring weather.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-22

JoHNsoN's CABINET.-The World s
Washington special gives the following list
Of new members of the Cabinet decided up
on by Johnson in case he has been acquit-
ted on all the articles Secretary of State,
VIM. NJ. Evarts Treasury, VIM. S. Groes-
beck (; War, ex- Gov. Jacob d. Cox; Inte',
rior, Capron, of Illinois Attorney General,
Stanbery. No one is mentioned as Post
master General.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-22

nsA- The Green Bay Advocate says The
hop fever has reached Brown County, and
several acres of hops have bsea ses out
this spring. The soil of the county il wei.
adapted to hop culture, and thers ara
plenty Of poles.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-22

The PACIFIC RAILROAD. A dispatch
from Omaha, dated May Il, says the Union
Pacific Railroad is now open to Fort Saun-
ders, $50 miles west of Omaha aid states
further that 10, 900 men are at work, aud
it is expected not less than 800 m;lea Of
track will be laid this wear.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-22

D6y 4 tablet 10 memory Of the late
Thomas .D'Arcy McGee has been placed
opposite the spot where he was killen. The
inscription cut into the stone of the builhl
ing, runs as follows "Here fell on the 7,h
Of April, A. D. 1868, by the assassin's
hand, the Hon. Thomas Darcy McGee."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-22

NORTHWESTERN -Who.
this organization comprising an attendance
from every locality in the northwest con-
venes in Milwaukee On the 2eth Of JUICE
next, very large attendance is expected.
The festivities will continue during Friday,
Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-22

rgIt is stated that the council of Ro-
man Catholic bishops now in session at
Quebec, h We chosen Bishop Lynch, Of To-
ronto, 10 be Arch Bishop of the province,
subject to the fnai confirmation by the
Pope It is also announced that Father
Dowdner, of Montreal. will be appointed
coadju.or Bishop of tais dipcese in room Of
Bishop Lynch.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-22

LUMBER FRAUDS. Curtiss,
special agent of the Treasury Department,
has detected frauds in the importation of
lumber from Canada, into this country
amounting TO $l00,0o0 in gold A closer
watch is to be kept.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-22

IMPORTANT TO SOLDIERS WIDOWS. Sit
was ruled some time since by the Commits
sioner of Pensions that the 81 a month al
lowed minor children of soldiers widows
should not be paid where the children were
supported by individual, orphan asylum, or
other institution. A later decision, how
ever, directs that it shall be paid to sol
diers' widows, on behalf Of minor children,
whenever 1t appears that the mothers help
to support the children. This is better.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-22
WIN AND UNTRY

GRAIN MARKET. Mr.. CONWAY paid the
flowing prices for grain on the Goth inst :
BRING Wheat Z 9oa2 90; Winter Wheat,
!. .25G2.45, Oats, 60(962 cts; Rye 81 so;
arley, S2.00(G2 10; Peas, $l.l5@l20;
etatoes, 5OG60 cts. Timothy Seed, $3.50
200.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-22

LAYING UP- We learn that number
of vessels have been laid up at Buffalo. A
similar course is being pursued at other
points, aud many of the best vessels on the
lake will soon be placed out of commission
unless better rates are paid
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-22

HeA- The terms Of the seven Republican
Senators voting s. not guilty" on the
Eleventh Article of impeachment, expire
as follows: Fesscnden, of Maine, 1871 !;
Fowler, of Tennessee, 1871; Grimes, OF
Iowa, 1871 ; Henderson, of Missouri, 1869 !;
Ross, of Kansas, 1871; Trumbull of Hi
inois, 1873; Van Wiukle, of West Virgin
la, 1869.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-22
By J. CROWLEY.

MASONIC. AT regular communication
of Manitowoc Lodge, No. 65, T. and A
Masons, the following preamble and reso-
lutions were anopted:
IN THAT, All animate and inanimate
things are stamped with mortality, and all
hopes, ambitions and usefulness must yield
TO this unbending, stern decree, we are all
taught that, while We are Tor a time excep-
tions to Its rigorous execution, the days of
our existence are flying like the weaver $
shuttle, and soon the number will be com
plete which is allotted to us by an unseen
hand, and each ever taught that, in the fall
of brother, new lesson Of life's breyIty
has been given. Such a lesson we have
been taught in the loss of our lamented
brother, WALLACE B. JONES, whose death,
on the 18th of this month. came upon US
with such benumbing force.
6 We utter his name only with affection
for his many virtues, his kind heart, his
Masonic character.
with US no cloud hovers over his histo-
ry-no blot upon his good name OF him
we speak with these expressions
''Resolred, That in WALLACE B. JONES
We had genial companion and true broth
era brother whose large and generous
heart and universal kind bearing bound us
to him with more than treble force
'' Res0lued, That in The death of WAL
LACE b. JONES, we, as lodge, mourn an
irreparable loss, while Masonry has been
bereft of one OF its truest and best friends
. Resofred, That We tender our sympa-
thies to the widow and relatives of our de-
ceased brother, assuring them that we
share with them this great affection.
" Resolred, That, in token of our esteem
for him who has been so suddenly taken
from us, we will clothe our lodgei in mourn
ing Tor the next thirty days.
: Resolred, That the foregoing be en-
tered upon the records Of this lodge, and
that a copy thereof be forwarded to the
widow of our deceased hrnthern
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-22
e@- Gold closed yesterday at l39 f.
Fenianism.

Toronto, May IL.
An order was received from Ottawa ..s$
night for the volunteer forces to hold them.
selves in readiness to move at an hour no.
tice. 1t is presumed the order was Issued
as a measure of rrecaution in case Gsnc.as
O Ne:ll should attempt another raid
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-22

New YORK AND THE NATIONAL DEBT.
The committee on federal relations, in
the New York assembly, submitted a re-
port, before the legislature adjourned,
which was adopted-it receiving the vote
OF every Democrat in the house. From
that report we make the following extract !:
''It is not the policy of the democratic
party to trihe with the public credit. Its
history is that Of hard money party-a
party which has paid off both state and na>
tlonal debts. It's representatives have
voted to pay off our state debt in the spe-
Gle In which it was contracted. 1t is
pledged to meet the obligations for the gov
ernment with perfect faith and liberal fidel-
lty. 1t will seek by economies to reduce
the burdens of government, and cartail
those extravagances which, even more than
the debt, weigh upon the resources of the
nation. 1t will not debanch the currency
In order to defraud the public creditor and
all other creditors but it will extinguish
pubic obligations, when it comes into pow
er, IN such currency as congress shall give
to the people, to meet ordinary obligations
between them"
The above plainly says that if greenbacks
are good enough for the people, they are
good enough for the bond holders.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-22

-. me son of the late Bishop Hopkins,
of Vermont, has for sixteen years been edi-
tor Of the Church Journal, at New York, an
able and decidedly High Church sheet. In
his card resigning his position he makes a
stat ment that has startled some folks.
When settled in Trinity Church, Boston,
the Bishop was a Low Churchman. He
changed gradually until be became the
acknowledged defender Of the High Church
ideas. His son asserts that his father has
left retractioh of the severe things he said
in other days against the Pope; has re-
viewed the argument by which he pro-
nounced the Pontiff to be anti Christ, and
makes the amentle honorable to His Holi.
uess. These work are to be made public
by the son.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-22
JONAS L. BRANDEIS.
vHoLEsAIZ oxALIn ~
w IN z s and LIQUORS

MAVIIUWUC, HI5.,
Would Inform the people Of ManitoHce ar
joining counties that be has just cp~
Wholesale liquor store on York-stre
huilding lately occupied by the
fee, and respectfully solic;ts
public patronage. All kinds
domestic Wines and Liquors
hand and for sale at the
Remember the place. She
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-05-22
Impeaehment-The Presidents rrob-
able Acquital

rom the Milwaukee News, May lS.
The announcement at noon yesterday
that the President had been acquitted on
the | tn article of impeachment, rendered
it probable that he would be acquitted on
all the articles, excited thrill of joy
throughout the boundaries of the republic
unsurpassed in intensity since the fall of
Richmond.
The night is waning, and the American
people o-day indeed have reason to join in
thanksgiving to God for their deliverance
thus far from the most infamous conspiracy
that ever threatened nations liberty and
peace.
With everlasting gratitude let us remem-
Der those noble men Of the Democratic
party in the Senate of the United States
who from the beginning have never finched
and never faltered in their allegiance to
justice and duty in the dark hours that
have passed but with double gratitude let
us remember the nobility of those seven
Republican Senators who with more than
Roman hrmness have resisted all that power
could promise or partisan villainy threaten
In their determination to stand by the con
stitution and the right A grateful nation
appreciates the moral heroism which has de-
llvered them from the curse of history, and
whatever fate may threaten, their names
shall stand first on the roll of honor wherev-
er the name of the American Republic is
known to men. To save their country from
perpetual anarchy they have not hesitated
to imperil position, patronage and power
and defy the Gendish spirit of that party
which would have sacrificed every principle
OF honor and duty, justice and law, on the
filthy altar of party power.
For the perured and brutalized throng
OF partisan conspiratols who have hesitated
at no crime that they nigh: subjugate and
degrade the Executive Department of the
Government and push one of their willing
instruments into the Presidential chair, no
feeling should or will be felt but that Of ex-
ecration and contempt. Their conduct has
proven them capable Of any assault upon
the Government which gluttonous greed or
vlndlctive hate may dictate, and history
will reserve its blackest page for the record
OF their crimes.