davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-08-20

ez to the propriety NV recognizlr
niggers in the ranks nv the party
the Deekin takin one side and Nc
Pelter the other The passions w
these estimable gentlemen VII,
aroused somewat, and before ! coco
interfere they he'd each otherby The
thrOte and rolled orr onto the
ground beneath the platform.
sprang down TO separate EN-, when
McPelter turned upon me, and wood
hey sacrificed me ON the spot, but
the Corners rusht ez a man to save
me. Ez owe the most Nv EN- am
entirely safe here, and ez / shel be
ontil ] pay my debts | shell never
7 die NV violence.
At this pint the iite became gener-
al Some NV the people sided with
Bascom, some Nv EN- with Ienui-
hacker, (akkordin ez they bought
whisky by the bari, or by the drink, J
and the balance NV EN- assisted Big
Ter and Issaker Gavitt ez their incli-
nashen promptid EN-. In the melee
the platform, flag and transparencies
wuz tore down, nearly breakin my
leg for wich l,wuz insullishently re-
munerated by the hankerchers /
borrered from the PROSTATE com
batants under cover Nv assistin NV
EN- to rise.
After the scrimmage wuz over,
Pollock and Bigler come, with three
niggerS, into Bascom's where we
wuz repairin damages, wich remarkt
that they he'd held a meetin, and
he'd passed resolooshens thankin
the Lord devoutly for heyin reliev-
ed the Republikin party NV the Blare
family, and sympathizin with the
Dimocrisy wich he'd reserved EN-;
and also acknowledging the obliga-
shun the colored men NV the nashen
were under tothe Democrisy for the
handsome manner in which thcy
he'd treated Joe Williams, the Afri-
kin delegate to the Moo York Con-
venshun, ez the selectin NV a nigger
ez delegate and assoshatin with
him on terms nv ekality, wuz a step
in the direcshun NV yooniversal
Brotherhood wich wuz cheerin,-'
This insultin message, delivered to
men wich wuz patchin up their ia
ces and washin orr the blood NV
politikle confick, wuz the reverse
NV soothin.
The ratiticashen wuzn't taltogether
4 success, but we shell try it agin af-
-er time hez softened the asperities |
,ngendered by the recent confick, |
md the candidates hev he'd time to
ittheirselves and ther records to the
,latform. The Corners kin be
counted on. u
PETROLEUM V. NAsBY, p NJ,
.r (Wich is Postmaster. J I
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-08-20

The CONSTITUTION AND BT. LAWS.
Jones was or believed he was, near
his death, and the doctor calling, he
held a long and earnest convcrsa-
tion with him about his chances Of
life. i'9T .uJ ''' '.T
q" Why, man." said the physician,
"You are likely to die any hour.--
You have been living for the last
10 years without constitution,
lungs gone, liver diseased, and all
that sort of thing" '
"You don't mean to say, replied
Jones, questioningly, that a man
can live without a constitution z"
Eyes, l do" retorted the doctor,
sand you are an example"
"Then, Doctor" and a bright
smile illuminated the pallid face Of
the doomed man, then doctor, I'll
go it ten years more ON the by
laws" and he did.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-08-20

= A gentleman was trout-fshing
on the sides of "Old Saddlebaek, !"
a mountain in the interior of Maine
a hundred miles from the coast
iSupposing himself ten miles from
a village, and half as far from a
house, he was surprised by hearing
the blows of an axe. Soon became
to clearing, where the proprietor
of the axe surveyed him with some
curiosity. u H9T Efo t
Halo, strangerr' said he,
"How are you, Sir?"
"Well, now, stranger, where be
you from p a,6 .a a1a
''I'm from New York" a.5
"From New York! Why, / should
think you'd hate to live 50 fur
off,"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-08-20
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

Judge of Fayette Common Pleas Court
"A. s. DIoKEY, of Highland County.
Probate Judges, B. YEoMAN.
Prosecuting Attorney.-H, B. MAYNARD
Sheriff.-JAMEs STRALEY.
Clerk of Oourt,-R. MILLKAN.
Auditor. McOANDLEss.
Treasurer. @, JOHNSON.
Recorder.-Z. W, HEAGLER. .4su
Surveyor.-JAooB CREAMER.
Coroner-H, LYMEs.
Commissioners. .-WM. H. JONES, ALLEN
HEA GLER, B. F. THOMAS.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-08-20
From the sprngneld Daily Republic.
"A Noiseless Reaper.

The inventive genius Of Spring
field never tires, and that being the
case, It never sleeps, II 10 contin-
ually ,blossoming into new achieve.
.msnts, which produce, inevitably,
the ripe fruit of success. Our
champion" friends arein the front
rank IN this respect "A machine
which was at the head Of mechan.
ism for 1888 Will not meet the de-
mands of 1869, ana Mi. William N.
Whitley is among the videttes Of
Inventors. On Saturday We we're
of a party Of gentlemen embracing,
Eahohg Others, lhessrs VIM. N.rand
Amos Whiteley, Mr, B. II. Wsrder,
Mr.. Robert johnson, Mr.90. S, Kel-
| ly, Mr.. Jerome Fassler, Mr.. G, w.
Mufch Of Belyidere, III and MI.
S. Windeoker, Of ofWellington, Ohio,
who went to the farm of Mr. S. j.
Mcclure, in the vicinity Of the Yel-
low Springs pike, about Q miles from
the city.iQ afgiy--assana1 ssw
There, in field of oats, some Of
which were heavy and some light,
and almost all on uneven ground,
was tried a "New Champion Reap
err" wonderfully simple in its con
struction, having but one master
=
wheel and stripped large portion
Of the ''toggery' usually attached
to Reapers. Indeed, its general ap-
pearance at once wonit favor. 1t
io0k kedlil q superb machine, as it
was. When III arst passed aropad
the field our friends JEFF. Mcclure
and Mr.. John Howell missed one
prominent Reaper feature II was
the combined whizzing, buzzing
and rattling noise. An ex-soldler
in adjoining field, justoyer
the. fence, was quite aggrieyed, and
declared thatthe thing went "sneak-
ing along by him and he never
heardit", There being one wheel
instead Of ftwo,f ,fand a 'sscareity" Of
cog-wheels, the draft of the machine
proved to he greatly reduced.
BY way of showing our rural
friends show to do it, we mount
ed the Reaper and drove twice
around the field, meeting with but
one Obstacle-a log house, which
reap worth a copper. Mr..
Mcclure was generally censured
for leaving his houses out in the
middle of an oat-feld, while it was
generally remarked that a man
whose Reaper couldn't sweep thro
a log house would have to look out
for his laurels. As usual, no blame
to the drtUer of the ma
chine. Jno. Howell quickly asked:
"Do we men from the country
appear SO green when we come to
town as you town fellows do when
Fon tome into the countryr' p
Well, We could not run a reaper
md answer conunGrums at one and
he same time, SO we received the
question in silence, smiling, howev-
II, sad smile at the late Repre-
of Clarke"
With a machine for 1869 with a
lighter draft, having less gearing
nd less friction, doing its work
oiselessly, and furnished for less
lOney than ever before, the "NeW
hampton Reaper" will be sure to
reate a sensation in the agricultu-
al world, and to gain for its in
entor and manufacturer new re-
own. 1t cannot fail to stand at
lie head of agricultural machines.
is a superb implement, and one
nat will push itself into great ia,
or. -''
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-08-20
A Tract for the Poor and La
boring Men ofthe U. s.,
#. 4 on Democracy. uI .
BY THE SON OF A BLACKSMITH.

I BY THE SON OF A BLACKSMITH.
Lam the son Of a blacksmith. 7
was brought up to hard labor il
the shop and in the field. Know
ing by experience what it is to b,
poor and to labor for my bread,
have always felt a deep sympathy
for the poor and laboring classes o
men. Ny father was a revolution
airy soldier, and was a Democrat II
the true sense of the term. | my.
self have, from my boyhood, been
aDemocrat Democracy is right
it is the strength ofthe people; that
IS the meaning Of the term. A
Democratic government is a gov
eminent founded by the people, in
which all exercise their rights equal
/ ly, the rich and the poor alike
The home-born citizen and the nat
uralized foreigner have equal privi
leges.
AlCnough q l am Democrat l 40
IloC oeIong 10 whAt is called the
Democfatlc party ana l VIII now
give some OF the reasons why do
not oelong to that party, and will
not 'ote with IT, 30 te .H
l. 1here is no democracy IN that
party except the mere name FOR
merry Ihere were some democrats
III tilaC party Du0 theY nave all
r. zone out INTO the Union party
lhe men VINO now rule WHAT'S call
eP Vlte Democratlc party are Arls-
tocrat% dhey 90 not teach the
uoctrlne Cnat all men nave equal
righ'S' t9ey 90 not hoid' as our
laClersdlu' tnataIl men are created
equal ana therefore nave equal
rights
2. 1t was branch of that party
that rebelled against the govern
ment, and involved the ration in a
most desperate and bloody war,
killing hundreds Of thousands of
our best men, and involved us in a
debt of thousands Of millions of
dollars. The other branch of the
party oy thelr influence, and oppo-
'ltlon TO the government, encourag-
cd the rebels to hope for success
against the Union, And now they
am to restore their rebel brethren
% power again | cannot vote to
sustain IN such a party.
.. Ihe leaders OF that party are
lad men lhey deceive the people
'y false representations % l heard
,ne OF them make a speech that was
ull OF hes "trae end to end" as
3urhs SAID OF some books. He de-
'elNed most OF his hearers. The
most OF them believed that all was
rue, ana shouted applause and
doubtless, voted for him to be
legislator. These are some OF the
easons why | VIII not vote with
hat party, The good name Demo
rat enables them to deceive the
eople' ..-'' a'a1 H"t ---
There is a Republican party in
lhich there is true Democracy, and
nth that party | intend to vote
nd for this intention l will now ,
fer some reasons. .'' ''
l. Rephblicanism is but another
anne for Democracy, andtherefore
is right. Our,goYernmentis is Re,
ublican. The Republican party is |
roperly called the Union party, be- :
ause there is in it a union of good /
nd true men from all parties, and |
ecause it sustained the Union Of !
lc States. In this party the doc.
inc of equal rights is maintained i
9th in theory and practice. The
ivil Ripbts bill and the laws for the /
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-08-20
PETROLEUM V, NAsBY, p. NJ,
.r (Wich is Postmaster.
A Soldiers S Estimate of Sey-
mour.

The following extract from
speech of Gen. Woodford, Lieu
tenant Governor of New York, a
a public meeting in Brooklyn, Ney
York, shows how Union soldier
regard Seymour:
You can now understand how
we soldiers feel toward His Excel
lency, Horatio Seymour. In tho
hour of our sorrow and WEAKNESS
he had no encouragement for US, nc
faith in our courage, and no faith
in the final victory. Now, in oul
triumph, when the flag streams on
every breeze, and all our land is
one again, we have no need for
thee, Horatio Seymour. Let South
ern rebels shout the praise; let the
burners Of orphan assylums, and
| the deserter, and the skulker from
the draft, twine laurels for thy
brow; we will stand by the old flag,
all battle.scarred, but glorious in
victory, while we follow the great
Captain of our armies, our own
| Ulysses Grant. .52 Eos s.
At the battle OF Lookout Noun
tain, as,.following The line of fire,
our Surgeons climbed up the hilly
steep, they met four soldiers com
ing down and carrying in a blapG-
ct a shapeless mass. Laying their
burden tenderly down, they asked
the doctorIto look at their wound
ed Color Sergeant, His shoulder
and forearm had been tore away by
a shell. The surgeon llnelt, and
putting the hair back from his man
ly brow, asked, My brave fel-
low where were you hit? His eye
unclosed for a moment and he
family answered, almost at the
top No, my good man, wherea-
bouts are you woundedY Again
his dying eye opened, again his
pale lips moved, as he whispered i
was almost at the top, sir, bearing
the flag, when the shell struck me,
One moment more, and | should
have been clear up He gave one
gasp, and his brave spirit was gone
forever. a.
And so, dear friends, it is with
us to-day. We are almost at the
top. In faith and love we have
carried the dear old flag for four
long years of struggle until we are
above the clouds, fighting as Joe
Hooker fought up in the clear sun
light of absolute justice and right
Only once more close up the ranks. I
Only once more press up the noun /
tain slope, & we shall plant our dear
old flag upon the mountain top of
a final victory for liberty and the
rights ofman. s.
~ ~ TT T77T
- AT the close of the present
year it is expected that there will
be 600 miles of railroad in working
order in Minnesota. !
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-08-20

IL Moung ShawIoo, the native
Burman, who spent some years in
this country completing his prepsr-
atory education for the ministry,
has arrived safe at Rangoon, on his
return home.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-08-20
GALL ron VOLUNTEERS
lProm the Philadelphia PRESS rtH

~--7~ gong. 49,
tFrom the Philadelphia PREssl -.I
g Come all ye loym Democrats aIf
Whose hearts are right and true,
WHO rallied round the Union iiag
And battled for the blue. ID
It. .H4Hla
When Treason raised is impiOus hand
To rcnd the nag in two
You rallied with the Union bands
And battlel for the blue. '-
When under Grant the day was won,
e And rebels got their due, H sN
YOu helped tO gain the victory
And shouted ior the blue
And when our honest President
The bold assassin slew.
YOu mOurned the sad calamity,
And sOrTow.draped the blue ..
Fresh courage then the traitors took
Their treason 10 renew,
Aud by the ballot and the Khan
To fight against the blue.
The contest wages now as fierce .
As that Of Sixty-twO;
And GTaut is in the field again
To battle for the blue
al .oa .U
The Copperhcad and rattlcsnako
Lead on the traitor crew,
But Grant and COlfaX are the chiefs
That lead the Boys in Blue. 49,
Come rally round the nag again
Till victory ensues. r....
And let your ballots at the polls
DO battle for the blue
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-08-20

Fayetts Lodge, Nolle7, of Free and Ac
ceptps Masons, meets on the first Wednes
day evening after the full moon, and when
the moon fulls on Wednesday, on that
evening. Mills GARDNER, W, M, 30. CARTS
S. W.; JAS. STRALEY, J. W; A. M. STM-
SON, S. D.; JAS McLEAN, j. D.; B. H,
MILLIKAx, Sec; j. MIsER, Treas; L. c.
KARNEY, Tyler.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-08-20

Ray of Hope Temple No. 800, meets ev-
erv Monday evening at the Odd Fellows
Hall. s. + johnson, W. @. T.; Josie
Blakemore, W. V. T.; G. Carpenter, W.
O.; P. g. Morehouse, " R. S.; Maggie Us
tick, W. A. s.; H. W. Hamilton, W. f. S.;
Mrs. Champlain, W. T.; R. A, Robinson,
W. NJ; Barbara Hay, W. D. M; Jennie Will
son, W. /. G.; George Bryan, W, 0. g.;
Mrs. Williams, W. R,H. s.; Mrs, Willet,
WI. HIS; NJ. j. Williams W, P. Q. T..
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-08-20
q, @. o. h.

Temple Lodge, No. 227, meets at Wash,
ington every Tuesday eyening,at their hall
on Court street ALLEN HEAGLEG, N. G.;
S. B. WOMAN, V. g.; j. N. VANDEMAN,
RS; L, @. KARNEY, P. s.; R. MILL
KAN. r.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-08-20
sCmnnI ExAMINERS.

D, g, EAsTMAN, P. E. MoREHousE, B.
PRrDpY. The Board meets at Washington
on the third Saturday of every month; also
She first Saturday in April, May, August,
September, October and November
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-08-20

- The Chicago Tribune says its
information from all parts of Illi-
nois and other sections Of the
Northwest is to the general effect
that the Corn crop win be the heav-
lest vet known. The yield of wheat
and oats to the acre is not greater
than the average, but a larger
breadth of land was sown. The
deduction from all the reports is
that the amount of wheat will, on
the whole, be more than. equal to
that Of former years, that of oats q
tenth more, and that of corn atleast
a fifth larger than the average of
the past ten years. In this State
the report-of the crops is good, but
there are complaints in the North
ern part that the grasshopl ers h9' a.,
the corn FCleye a nd
Herald.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-08-20

y The ex-rebel Admir- al Frank
lin Buchanan has been Elected pros
ident Of the Maryland Agricultural
College. Isl
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-08-20
BUSINESS CARDS,

@ N. YEoMAN q co, Foreign and
81 Domestic Dry Goods dealers, Court
street, Washington, Ohio lSs
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-08-20

5.- AT the close Of the present
year it is expected that there will
be 600 miles Of railroad in working
order in Minnesota.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-03-14
Moyens de defense du President.

n
En- 1864, lorsque les esr6publicains
demandaient que M. Blair fAt exa
pulse du Cabinet, la note sttfvan-
te fut remise au president Lincoln:
la theorie de notre gouyerne-
ment, La pratique constante ct u
niforme est que s'le President doit
tetre seconde par un conseil de
"Cabinet daccord avec lui sur les
'sprincipes politiques ct La politi-
aque g6n6ra1e'', ct que toutes les
measures ct nominations importan-
tes doivent etre le resultat de
leurs deliberations eombinees.
Oette condition Indispensable,
sans laqseUe Gatcusse administrator,
ne peut prosp6rer, nous pensons
que le public pense avec nous,
qu'elle n'existe pas EN- ce moment,
ct que, par consequent, il faut
faire les changements de person
mel Hecessaires pour donner au
pays l'assarance de Putilit6 de vue
ct d'action dams toutes les ques-
tions essentielles, notamnnent
pendant La crise actuelle des af-
faires pHbliques. &
lie cabinet doit etRe ezelusige-
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-03-14
JUDGEMENT:
AZema Guidry D


VS.. No. 1851.
John C. Mills, son mari.
Cour de District-Paroisse st. Landry.
DANS l'affaire ci-dessus un jugement
~ par default ayant etc er6gliement rem
du ct inscrit sur les minutes, ct aucune
motion n'ayant etc faite dams les d6lais
legaux pour pannuler; en- consequence de
celia, ct la loi ct P6videhce etant en- fa-
veur de la demanderesse ct contre lie de-
fendeur, il est ordonne, adjuge ct decret6
que ladite demanderesse, Azema Guidry,
soft separee de biens de son dit mari, John
C.. Mills, le defendeur; que la comm unau-
ts d'acquets ct de gains qui existait ci-
devant entire ellie ct le defendeur suit dis
soute qu'elle reprenne administration
de ses biens separes, exempte du contr6le
de son dit mari, ct que lie defendeur paye
les frais de ce process.
Jugement rendu, lu ct signe, Cour sic
geante, ce 24e jour de Fevrier A. D mil
huit cent soixante- hut.
A. BAILEY,
Juge &c District Judiciaire, Louisiana
Pour copie conforme:
p. LEoNCE HEBRARD,
7mars] Depute Grehier.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-03-14
L'HabitatiOl

OH demeurait la defunte de son viyant, de
la contenance de 200 acres, situee Pla-
quemine Brulee, bornee 'Est par Joseph
Harman
100 Arpents de Terre boisee.
"a tetes de betes cornes douces; une pai-
re de boeufs de tise, 2 chevaux, jument
ct son poulain, meubles de maison; u.s.
tensiles de cuisine; une vacherie de los
tetes de betes cornes dams la Paroisse
Calcasieu, ct beaucoup d'autres articles.
Conditions:-Toute adjudication au-des-
sous de dix piastres, payable compliant
L'habitation payable un tiers compliant, ct
les deux autres tiers a | ct ans, du jour
de la eente. La vacherie du Calcasieu, la
moitie compliant ct pautre moitie a l ct 2
ans. La balance des propretes. q ct 2
ans de credit, du jour de Ia vente; ct les
terres demeurant hypothaqanees "a sneeess
sion jusqu'a parfait Placement.
y. BRUNER, administrator.
Opelousas 20 Fevrier 1868.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-03-14
Vente PubliQue.

Succession Tucdnte d'Arseae Y. E. Hen, y.
Nm vertu dun ordre de l'Honorable la
1l Cour du Huitieme District Judici-
aire de pEtat de la Louisiana, siegeant
dams ct pour la Paroisse St. Landry, il
sera vendu en- vente publique au plus
offrant ct dernier ench6risseur, par lie
soussign6 Curateur, ou par le minist6re
dun cncanteur dGment commissioner, i
la derniere residence dudit defllnt, en- Ia
vile d'Opelousas, lie
Samedi, % Mars 1868,
les proprietes ci-apres d6signees, depen-
dant de la succession de feu Arsene Vic
tor Eugene Henry, decide, reinforcement
de La Paroisse St. Landry, savoir:
Deux chevaux;
Tn stlky ct harnais;
Une se1le;
Une po6le ct tuyaux;
Lifts ct litcrie
Une brouette !;
Une beche;
Une pelle;
Un lot de pieux;
Ua let de beis de construction !;
Tn lot de vim;
Un garde-manger;
Tn lot de vaisselle;
Tn lot de chaises;
Tn lot de Mates;
Tn canape ct matelas !;
Tables;
Pendules;
Miroirs
Une armoire
Une biblioth6quc
Un fusil double;
Une gibeciere;
Tn lot d'outils de charpentier;
Un revolver de Colt;
Balances d'apothicaire;
Tn lot de portraits;
Une batterie galvanidue;
Un lot de livres;
Une longue-vue;
I'm thermometre;
Lampes;
Trois montres;
Un lot de medicines;
Tn lot d'epinglettes;
Une trousse de chirurgien;
Une bofte d'instruments de chirurgie
Et beaucoup d'autres articles don't
Remuneration serait trop Tongue.
Conditions :-Comptant.
N. QUATREVAUX, Curateur.
Ope1ousas, 2 Mars 1868.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1868-03-14

neent compost d'hommes d'Etat de-
eoWes cordi0lenee,at, resolu ct Gune
a',Gaeiere inebraezable, aux principles
ci-dessus mentionnes."
Cette note 6tait sign6e des Sc
ma teurs republicans don't suit la
liste, ct don't un grand nombre
voteront certainement pour la
condemnation du President. lis
imputent a crime a M. johnson ce
qu'ils signalaient CONNIE un devoir
4 M. Lincoln. Voici leurs noms:
Chas. Sumner, Henry Wilson,
du Massachusetts,, BENZ. F. Wade,
John Sherman, de pOhio, Preston
King, Ira Harris, de Newly York,
Daniel Wilmot, Edgar Cowan, de
Ia Pennsylvania, L. n. NJ. Morrill,,
w. P. Fessenden, du Maine, Jas.
Dixon, L. s. Foster, du Connecti-
cut, Solomon Foot, Jacob Cola
mer, du Vermont, David r. Clark,
John P. Hale, du New Hampshi-
re, Ell. B. Anthony, du Rhode Is
land, Zachariah Chandler, du Mi
chigan, o. FL. Browning, Lyman
Trumbull, de TIllinois, Jas. Har-
Ian, James W. Grimes, de PIowa,
s. P. Pomeroy, du Kansas, J. R.
Doolittle, T. o. Howe, du Wis
cOnsin.
Une grande partie de ces sigma
taires wont s'unir pour prononcer
la condemnation dn President, ce
qui prouvera au monde que celui-
ci est victime de la persecution
dun parti politique ennemi de-
pourvu de consciences. Ces hon.
mes sans scrupule, pour expulser
un membre du cabinet, s'appuient
sur une doctrine determin6e, ct,
faisant volte-face complete, ar
guent dune doctrine qui est juste
le contre-pied de la pr6cedente,
pour faire entrer un autre membre
dams lie Cabinet. Les droits pre-
sidentiels mont pas varie depuis
1864, a moins que La Constitution
ne devienne tant6t chair tant6t
poisson, suivant les caprices ou
les necessities du parti republican,,
Courier des Etats- Unis.