davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-27
DY HENRY H. LEEDS, AUCTIONEER.
Id HENRY II. LEEDS A MINER will sel hY auct]

DY HENRY H LEEDS AUCTIONEER.
ID HENRY H. LEEDS 4 MINER will sell by auction
Tuesday July 49, at 10 O'clock the private residence No.
Gramercy park, near Twentieth street,
Elegant Household Furniture consisting Of Brussels and
velvet Carpets rosewood Suit in dab CLOTH rosewood marble
Centre Tables marble Eagere mirror back
gilt frame French plate Pier Mirror and Bractes window
Shades Suit in plush imitation black walnut Bed
steads hair Mattresses Feather Beds Bosers and Pillows
Brussels and ingram Carpets painted enameed Cottage Suits
gilt frame Oval Mrrors mahogany Bedsteads Wsrdrobes
MAHOGANY Qusrtses mahogany Gard T.ble. mahogany d.
Bureaus, Fixtures Chandeliers, Rockers In plush
rosewood marble top Side Tables Suits In crimson Oil
cloths Stair Carpets and Rods Extension Tables Chairs in
green reps mahogany marble top Buffet rosewood Book
Chairs, figured worsed mahogany marble top Side
Tables, China, Crockery. GLASS Ware &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-27


AuCi1oN SALE OF CROcXERY, GLASS, CUTLERY
Rated Ware, tc.-HENRY G. EVANS, anctoneer. OIL
- on tuesday, July z at IL O'Clock, at 30 Bare street
w., suent OF waite Graz ite. Common are, &C, IN
va :" s'' ueAerA o'ois Wei packed Tor shipping.
UcfloN NOTICE.-LARGE AND PEREMPTORy AUG
uoh sae o! magnificent Household Furn Dno Car
pe 90 ~. Al OF which In perfect anu bat little
1h" - bAhhI auctoneer, viii sell GU this day "a udsy,
Jy AT the 'ArRe brown residence, l56 Nine
eenth street commencing at 10 O'Clock A. NJ The sac
comprises large aud general OF elegant house
hod Furniture, magnificent rosewood octave Piano
Centre iahies Easy Chara French Clock, Sc re. Also
general tment Of spi1ndd bedroom Furniture walnut
richly carved tine horse hair Mattresses sprng Mattresses
Cas Carpets &C; eegsn, dining Flu rnture French
China Ware Sverpatcd Ware, Cutlery TO-, DC. Sae with
out any reserve. '''
A UCTION NOTICE.-MORTGAGE SALE ON MONDAY,
July a. at ~ O'clock nj NO. Greenwich avenue, large
ot OF Furnure consisting In part OF Tables Bureau Chairs
Bedaea Carpets Oclohs and other goods too mum eroui
to mention. ~ order OF A. Sprngsteen.
UCTION EOTICE.-AT ERNEST ROTHs FURNITURE
mandatory, b8 Raocker stres, near Brosdway Fur.
ntre ~ less than auction prices and warranted nagnhcens
reps Or harcoss s i.o sia5 $50 and $500 Also ovss
$4,000 worth Of al kinda Parlo Library, Bedroom and Din
ing Room Furniture cheap.
AUCTION NOTICE. RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR
n Houseksepers, Hotel keepers and the Trade. .
auction this day Monday July a. al 0H O'Clock precisely
street. between Fifth and Sixth Velvet, Brussels
ana Ingram C.rpss; elegant P.or Sais covered With sasn
FORE E!ngsres Bootcsse Turkish Chairs Lounges Cur
SnSs ..s
Silver Ware, Table Cutie y, &c. positive
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-27
FRENCH ADvgRTIsEMKNTz.

nN pRMANDB uNE syissEssE PRoTBs1aNTE FOUR
~ prendrs soin dune dame aneNcare 5adscsssr %
suite "a Gssp lone rue pre- ds prvstway-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-27

LNARMs FOR SALEM NEW JERSEY, LONG ISLAND
and weschester comfy OF from - TO 2O0 good
land low prices aud easy Apply TO GEO. T. HARING
10 Nassau street.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-09-29
(From the Ohio Statesman.)
Extraordinary Expenditures by
the Republican Party.

Their EXPENDITURES IN SEVEN YEARS
THREE TINES GREATER THAN THE Ex
rENDITUREs OF THE GOVERNMENT FOR
SEVENTY Two YEARS BEFORE THEY
CANE INTO POWER.
The Federal Government went into
operation under the present Constitu-
ton on the 4th of March, 1883. On the
4th of March, 1861, the Republican par
ty came into possession of the Federal
Government Never before had the Re
publican party, or any party possessin"
similar views, possession of the Federal
Government For seventy-two years,
therefore, the Federal Government was
administered by the Democratic and
Wing parties, and most of the time by
the Democratic party. Within that time
the foreign wars were fought to a sue
ccssful conclusion. The one was the
war with Great Britain, known as the
war of 1912. The other was the war
with Mexico. fought upon Mexican soil,
aud carried into the city of Mexico its
elf THIS war, by reason of being so
lar distant from the United States was
necessarily costly. Within this time,
too, the United States acquired, what is
known as the louisiana Territory "a
vast acquisition, out of which great
States have been carved; and Florida
and Texas and California and New Mex.
ico-mighty empires all, teritorially.-
Then there were Indian wars and In
dian treaties, all Of which cost much
money. Pensions TO. soldiers in the
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-09-29
General Wilds.

This catspaw of MooRE's has been
harranging hepeople of Monroe Com-
ty.
AT Brownsville, we are informed, he
said JIM NORRIS was a Cd d-n fool,
and the Democrats were d--n scoundrels.
Rev. WELLS Of the NJ. +. Church was
Chairman of the meeting.
At Lebanon he attacked Mr.. WAY,
a soldier of the 10th Ohio Regiment,
calling him damn fool for supporting
The, Democratic nominees.
This same scalawag, WILDs, drew
his sword on Mr. WAY while in the army
for talking politics.
Mr.. JONATHAN CoNNoE, Radical of
Bethel township, was in town OH the
2lst inst, and said he never heard as
much abuse and swearing from any man.
WILDs, when young, studied for the
gave his note for the amount
and finally repudiated it,
MOORE sends such scamps into Mon
roe County to teach the people how to
vote. 1t is an insult to their intelligence,
and they will resent it at the ballot-box
on Tuesday, the 18th day of October.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-09-29
Maine.

HOW THE RADICALS GAINED THREE hun
DRED IN PORTLAND.
The Radicals made a gain Of nearly
three hundred votes in Portland. How
it was done will he seen from the follow
ing letter to the New York Express:
PORTLAND, September 14-Over three
hundred white men were denied the bal
lot in this city, including many Union
soldiers, while the name of every negro
was upon the list, and voted, including
some who had no right to the ballot
White men had to prove their right to
the ballot, while the name of the negro
was put through with rush. .
HOW THE DEMOCRATS WERE PREVENTED
FROM VOTING AT BATH.
A despatch to the Portland Argus
says:
BATH, September 13-The Radicals
arc arresting poor Democrats for over
due taxes, so as to deprive them of theil
votes. The Board Of Aldermen, al
Radical, voted to receive all Republican
applications for changes on ward list
before they would consider any Demo
cratic applications.
This outrageous injustice will derriy'
about fifty Democrats of their votes.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-09-29
Hon. Nj. ID. FOliett--RadiCal False
hood.

We find the following in the Morgan
Herald of the 18th inst:
"Martin d. Follett, the Democratic
candidate for Congress in this District,
said in 1861, that it made no difference
to him whether the United States OF
Rebel flag floated over Fort SUMTER
The people defeated him for Congress
then upon that issue" ........ -.
The Herald editor, determined to mis-
represent Mr.. FoLLETr, continues the
above falsehood in the face of the follow
ing, which we requested him to publish
some time since:
A CARD.
ED. MESSENGER: My attention has
been called to the following paragraph
in your paper of the 18th inst:
'sHe said it did not make any differ
ence, as far as he ws concerned, wheth
er the National or Rebel flag hoated ovel
Fort Moultrie." ...
The statement is false, and your in
formant was either mistaken or wilfully
misrepresented, as I never used such lan
guage on any occasion.
1 M. d. FoLLErT
The Herald has changed the lie K
Sumter.
Eg~No news from Maine in the Spiyi
of Democracy this week. Say Yves
have you heard from Maine ?-Norga,
Herald. ar r..s. ts. r..
/ Yes. The RAIDS lost 5000 ON thei
majority Of 1866.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-09-29


Tax. payers, the President Of that Ma
tiunal Robbery asks you to send him to
Congress, where he can vote to put mere
gold in his and his brother Bondholdors
pockets.
We have faith that you don't want a
Bankc, and Bondholder to represent you
in the Congress of the United States.
Mr.. FoLLETT, the Democratic candidate
for Congress,is neither Banker or Bond
holder. Vote for him to represent you in
Congress. and you piH be represented and
not the exempted Bondholders.
Now here are the oaths taken by MIR.
MOORE in order to become member Of
the Know Nothing party and an oppres-
sor of foreign born citizens:
81, Il. H. MOORE, of Athens, in the
State of Ohio, a native horn citizen of the
United States, and Of PROTESTANT
faith, IN the presence of almighty God
and these witnesses, tlo soleD.aty promise
and spear, that | will not vote, nor gire
my Influence for any man, for any office
in the gift of the people, unless he be an
AMERICAN BORN CITIZEN, IN FA-
VOR OF AMERICANS RULING
AMERICA, nor if he be a ROMAN
CATHOLIC"
ain the presence of Almighty God and
these witnesses, | do soemuly and sin
cerely swear that l WILL, when elected
or appointed to any Official station con
ferring on me the power to DO so, RE-
MOVE ALL FOREIGNERS, ALIENS
or ROMAN CATHOLICS from OFFICE
or PLACE, and that l will, IN NJ
CASE appoint SUCH to any Office OF
place in my gift"
Foreign born citizens, there is the pro.
scriptive record of the man the Radicals
of this District are imploring you tc
ivote for.
Turn out to the polls to man on Tues
'ay, the 18th day Of October, and VOTE
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-09-29

Does the Messenger sec any loss to the
Democrats of Vermont since 1867? The
Radical majority in the State is about
$4,000 votes.
In Wilmington the Democrats polled
200 more votes than ever before
Cheering" very. Never more so."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-09-29
Keep ID Before the People!
The Public Debt Increased over
One Hundred and Fifty
Millions Since the Close
OF the War
THE PUBLIC DEBT ''AT THE TINE THE
WAR WAS DRAWING TOA CLOSE

THE PUBLIC DEBT "AT THE TINE THE
wARwAS DRAWING TOA CLOSE u
Extract from Secretary NcCulloch's last Annual
Report.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30, 1867.
In conformity with law, the Secretary
of the Treasury has the honor to submit
to Congress this his regular annual re-
port. =
In order that the action of the Secre-
tary, in the financial administration Of
the Department may be properly under
stoon, brief reference to the condition
Of the Treasury AT THE TINE THE
WAR WAS DRAWING TO A CLOSE,
aud at some subsequent periods, seems
10 be necessary. On the 3lst day Of
March, 1865, the total debt Of the United
States was s2,3G6 ,955,O77 "a. '
[Sigucd HUGH MCCULLoCH,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
THE PUBLIC DEBT NOW.
Extract from Secretary McCulloch's last
Monthly Report.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, Aug. Z, 1868.
The following is the statement of the
public debt of the United States on the
first day Of August, 1868:
< X * *
Amount of debt less
cash in the Ireas'y $2,523, ,534, ,4SO 67
The foregoing is a correct statement Of
the public debt as appears from the books
and Treasurer's returns in the Depart
meut on the 1st of August, 1868.
[Signed] HUGu McCuLLocH,
Secretary of the Treasury.
INCREASE OF THE DEBT AS SHOWN BY
SECRETARY M'CULLoCH.
1885,. so, 523, ,534,4SO 67
2,366, ,955, OFT "a
Increase. e.............. $l56,579, ,4O3 33
Such is the effect of three years OF
Radical rule in time of peace!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-09-29
s'SeneX,o

The Woodsfield lawyer and Radical
correspondent of the Athens Messenger,
was captain of a company Of sweet
scented Niggers during the war, That
accounts for his terming the Democracy
of Monroe, "negro mobbing Demo
Gratis"
The colored troops fought noblyr'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-09-29
agriculture, NIarhets, 9uus@ntats, 1t.
NUMBER 81


Revolutionary waF, and in the war pf
St2, and in Che Mexican war, were pad.
Intcrcourse with Foreign Governments
was kept up The Navy and the army
were maintained. There were miseeiia-
neous expenditures. Interest on, andFa o
public debt had, at times. to be paid.
All this and the expenditures OF the
Civil Government forseventy-two years,
it needs no prompting to suggest it to
every mind, costexcessively. But did
not cost by one third as much as it has
cost to administer the Federal Govern
ment by the Republican party seven
years. The report of the Secretary Of
the Treasury 10 the 39th Congress con
tains statement of the expenditures of
the Government from the beginning Of
the Government on the 4th of March,
1889, to, June 30, 1866, underthe several
heads Of Civil list, Foreign intercourse,
Navy Department, Var Department,
Pensions, Indian department, and mis-.
|ccllancous, with interest and principal Of
the Public Debt, and by adding the ex
pcnditures Under these various headsJor
the year ending June 30, 1867, as re
ported to the Fortieth Congress by the
Secretary. of the Treasury, we find that
the expenditures under the Republican
party for seven years, We're 80 R
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-09-29

Es-The editor of the Morgan Herald
is mistaken about negro bearing us
from Ft. Wagner. We received no as
sistance from any one until from under
fire and then the stretcher corps Of the
62d aided us.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-09-29

Eg-The basest scoumdrelism will be
resorted to to elect MOORE TO Congress.
Watch them!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-09-29
Good News.

The politicalreports from all parts OF
the county and country are cheering
Spirit Of Democracy.
That's so! Vermont 10000 Repub-
lican majority. Gain of 10000 over last
year Wilmington, Delaware, gain OF
100 majority over last year. Cheering,
very. Never more so."-Athens Mes-
senger.
In Vermont the Democrats polled an
increased vote over 1867 in every county
in the State. The Legislature elected in
1867, stood, House, Dem. %; Senate,
Dem. 1. This year 81 members were
elected by the Democrats. Here is the
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-09-29

IEMooRE's National Bank, at Athens,
is one of 1,G00 engaged i'll robbing the
taxpayers of the country.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-09-29

Es""Senex," the Woodsfeld Radical
lawyer, and correspondent Of the Athens
Messenger, terms the Democracy of
Monroe County, NEGRO mobbing Demo
crafts"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-09-29

him and his Brother Know Nothings and
Bondholders rebuke they will remem-
Der through all coming time.
No Radical dare deny the truthfulness
of the above record of their Know Moth.
ing, Banker candidate for Congress
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-09-29

kEMooRK, and his Know Nothing
friends, expect to make up in Monroe
what they lose in Athens. Vain hope.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-09-29

MooRE's friends are distributing
his money in Monroe with the expccta-
ton of reducing the Democratic majori-
tv. Bah
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-09-29
sc 319,551,2OO4 "a

$a,ss8, ,t6a.s2s 1s
Here, then, we have on the part of the
Republican party al expenditure in seven
years of MORE. TIA& THREE. TIMES THE.
AMOUNT that was expended during the
seventy two years that the. Democrat5cF
and Wing pdrtic; administered the Gov
ernment. a ai7% r5E p ltl58 adf
Is not this astounding ji 81 80 To sld
Think it over in your minds. ,.,;t
At this rate, the Democratic party
could administer the Federal Govern
mcnt, ehastise foreign aggressions, and
buy all territory lying adjacent that they
might med, TWO HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN
YEARS, FOR TIE SAME AMOUNT OF MONEY
THAT IT WOULD REQUIRE TO CAREY IT on
iTwENTY-oNE YEARS UNDER ,RErUBLIcAy
RULE,
Now, it is matter that addresses IT'S
elf to eycrybody-Republican as we'll as
Democrats--wliether there is not DEF
mand for change!
What has become of the money?.r
We have Republican authority, that,
the first year Of this Republican Admin
istration there was as much stolen bY
officials as it cost to carry on every de.
partment Of the Government under the
last year of President BuCHANAN's adj
miAistration from the hour Of LINcoLN's
inauguration until his death, the Mieres
were all in office, and they stole SO as
to amaze and astound all honest men :
that they needed not the cries of shame,
that men went into Office as poor as
church mice and came out milionairesS
This, in part, accounts for this as
founding expenditure of the peoples
money.
Is. it nottime there was a change?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-09-29

ZEE. ii. MooRE's Bank at Athens
is a dead weight on the taxpayers of
this District
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-09-29
For Congress,
f. 4. H. MI d q II II
The National Bank President, and
Know Nothing.

The following is 4. II. MooREs Bank
advertisement as published in the Athens
Messenger:
E. II. MOORE, Y. II. SHELDON,
President Cashter
FIRST
NJ T n N T. r X
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-09-29

EEsMr. MOORE neuer had $500 worth
of United States Bonds that were untaX-
ed, and now he has none and has nothad
for over three years"
The above comes from the Athens
Messenger, MooEE's paid organ. There
is about as much truth in it as the editor
of that paper is capable of telling
MOORE is President Of the Athens Ma
tional Bank and is largely interested in
Bonds. The people know exactly what
the Messengers denials are worth.
Ey""Senex," in the Athens Messenger
of the 10th inst, mourns over MooRE's
Know Nothingism, and Immediately the,
alarmed editor announces: "But M
Moore nerer acas Know Nothing"
That denial comes too late. 1t was
made under instructions and fear, con-
sequently is worth nothing.
EF MOORE, the Athens Banker and
Radical candidate for Congress, had no
less than six of his hired tools in this
County last week
Here, as in Athens, he will run behind
his ticket. The people don't want any
such to represent them in Congress.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-09-29

The following article from the Athens
Messenger of August 13 is false, with the
exception of the 500 license and the five
per cent. tax on all overS1 900, from be
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-09-29

EF"Abolish E. II. M0oRE's National
Bank, and give us greenbacks instead
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-09-29

A 7 II Il N S, 0 Ii l 0
Successors to the
ATHENS BRANCH
of the ..
State Bank of Ohio.
BONDS,
COIN AND
EXCHANGE.
D0IIG IIM A n Ii SAI IL
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-09-29

Increase. Sl56,579, ,4o3 33
Such is the effect of tbreo years of
Radical rule in time of peace!
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-01-25
POPULATION aud Natural Sci O.
fs0H.

An ~iitorial in a late number Of tie (rCs-
rent, unier the above head, sIowi = tn t
AS population and civilization crease in
the world, the weak, i%nocart and r,'c IA
ccs of men mast give way and make 1o5Hl
for the more pcw r.ul and civilized, n &C
corIance with an inevitable law OF nat"re,
closes with the FLOWING paragraph n We
card to the ultimal, extinction Of the reg'C
race on this continent:
And now we come 20 the only view Of
; g t~eulpnci OF mo,lcYn ci Utilization that :
rom"atib t 1t once with the -~r4tllal Increase
AID g'1"ral Improvement oftic h!man fam
Nv. This view axes into account the pin
ciple Of natural selection operating am:dS'
t c struggle for eXis,cnc constantly WAGE
between different species. The sentiment
81 s,-callea fraternity and equality, whi*l
forms one of tue most powcrf. Il moral force,
Of modern times, point: plainly to the ul'i
mate Incorporation of al naiiOnaiities init
a $ n3'e empire or republic, and 10 the ulli
mate merging of all races, rs well As all Ian
gua-cs, into ole. Inferior races, forced b.
the dog;na of equality and by the Avs 0
trade into a omlnn arena with the suDerl
or races, must go down as inevitably as
IT pling wAo ever welded a sword wo@''
have zone down ifmade to face one OF til
yiad;ator$ OF a Roman Ampbitheater. E,e!
now savage faces are pvrishinS in ever! ii
~rr"tion Ut arc the caZe of civilization. The
can not live under he new co, ,ditlonS e>la',
I,o,!c.t by civilized peoples The very phi
n 'hrnpy that proposes to reclaim and Ell"
vate them, is fatal. The dark and th- b}acl
populations within the boundaries Of Ii
United States are not any the less doomed
b cau~e they happen to be the Special o.
i&ct> of political soilcitudc. IT. the cons
Vt time they will be eliminated by the "tc
ration of the laws Of race preservation an,
race antagonism and the proce S of natara
selection. Such must be one of the tina i
sues of a combat to which forces are IN l
shalling III all quarters of the civilized world
Though it may be bloodless, it will be do
" until it has fully indicated tn" princivl
that the earth is the inheritance ofthe strong
est and the best. g
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-01-25

is eloquent in its example. Such dis
tricts were the gradations by which,
Rome stepped from the republic to t'r
pmyire. In them were nurtured and
kept in train the armies that, brg1nlnG
to fight for Rome, grew into the mlInH-
~ subordination that at length mace
Them content TO fight for their Gene
raj, whatever the quarrel. In those vas
spheres Of command generaIs acquiring
ainbilion with power became too SF'i,
for the safety OF the State. sIhu@ It vas
,l.at I;ome's conqnrsts proved Eo.nr :
ruin, AID the State that could dtty the
! power Il the world besides fell a victim
to her successes. Caesar grew i'll eau:
to such an c>tent that Rome c"u,d 20.
held linn only AS All emperor. ~ the
people ofthe North reflect on tie Nv.
vHrsr>,nAiie fact thai the danger la thIs
mattrr is to their own liberties, not It
! those # the Southern people; tor til,
: ,utn is 50 beaten dowii no." that 1t i
oN Of ~fsrtnnr's power; there is h@rJI>
a depth ct political degradation shat IT.
!; .n;jlr j,av, net SUuuurd under l,ai!cH
military ralr, and they seem 20 tt*
hat any change may possibly be tor tI''
better. IN" danger Is t" tiI"s- VITO az
9,iI. wee. The danger Is that as vi
gees daily il anarchy, as We gao" tlon
fhn! ia worSo under tie m:~govern1htt
Of ,~''"r@rr>- that toI2r.s its piazza dN
ty - the uation in the pursuit "f paltI
<sl schemes, the people BY and hy M,
grow t. envy even those who live unI'
ia" tranquility Of a d">p"'i~m, and ma,
look on with satisfaction when the com
mlnd"v Of All army posted to keep d""'
the SouiI'"rn people, V"r2"!'s ''tr"Ite'
10 a great extent III the sSvH.IrrM States.
shall suudrny march to Wa~li"gt"u
seiz" the apil"l, and di~p"rsrthat CHAT
trring. jabb"ri"g. corrupt and contt"i'
bic rabb.e, the Ccnerrss Of tie Unite
States.