davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-25
MASS CONVENTION
or
vANDERBURGH COUNTY.

The Union men of Vanderburgh
County, and all who favor the cleo
tom of Grant and Colfax, are invited
10 meet in Mass Convention, at the
CRESCENT GITKSPRINGS,
FRIDAY, SEPTMEBER 4TH, AT 10A. NJ,
To nominate candidates for Members
of the Legislature and the different
County Offices to be filed atthe Octo-
Der election.
GEN. RICHARD J.-OGLESBY,
Governor ef the State-of Illinois, and
Col. CONRAD BAKER.
Governor of the State of Indiana
have accepted invitations to be pres
ent and address theaGonvention.
Further information in relation t.
the details of the Convention, will b
published hereafter.
BY order Of the Executive Commit
tee. w. BAKER,
Chairman.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-25
The nIack Mnn,s Party.

Hereabouts there are few people
who profess to have great fear that |
the Republican party propose to make
the negro their equal. 1t is the great
scavr.crow used by Democratic speak
ers1 and yetathe facts, as they are oc-
cnri1g daily, show that none are max
inc greater efforts to secure the polit-
ical sympathy and, association Of the
negroes than the Democracy. especi-
ally of the South. a We were shown
private letter yesterday from former
wei. known and highly respected citi-
zen ofaSouthern Indiana to a gen.
tlenan in this city from Arkansas,
from which we make the following
extract, illustrative of this fact: = The
Democratic party are making strong
effort to get the colored vote. They
are organizing SEYMOUR and BLAIR
Clubs all through the country, and
invite the negroes to meet with the m.
put. them on their committees, and
invite them to make speeches.
They make no distinction on
account of4acolor, promising them
the rightaef suffrage and equality be-
fore thelaw. They try to 60 ahead
| Of the Republicans in everything.
Theaother day they made barbecue,
out in the country about ten miles
from Helena, They had handbills
printed, in which they invited the ne
groes to- come. promising that theS
Should. eat at The FIRST table You car
] give the above facts to the JOURNAL
and have them published. s* 80
n, N. e.. Il feel /
great interest in the election Of GRANT
and CoLFAxa If they are de-
. feated, it viii not be safe here for |
. Union man this Winter" ssl5...
This letter is only confrmatory o
alive see daily in the Southern Dem
ocratic papers. We have before u
the Memphis AUdlaache, which con
tains an account of a Democrat,
meeting, without regard to color, il
u Western Tennessee, at which tn
rebel General FoRREsT spoke, and wa
followed by two colored orators. AT
s. ter the speaking was over the meet
.ol ing adjourned to hold countr
!, dance In the saw-dustI
We have also on eur table as W
:; write, late copies of the Mobile Reg
isteI, edited by that sound rebel Dem
n ocrat, john FoRsYTHE. containin
numerous accounts of the organiza
ton Of Democratic Clubs in Alabama
all of them irrespective of color, ad
M dressed by colored and white orators
IL and the officers composed of white
n and blacks. The Register urges upo
+. the white Democrats to each brin
~ with them to the Club meetings or
ke or more colored men, and induce the
81 to Join the. organization. The South
: ern papers are full of this kind
articles; and yet Northern Dem,
c. cratic speakers have the effrontery
lg call the Democratic party the viii
k mans party, and appeal to the prejl
h dices of the masses against the nil
er ger" naeara at rssa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-25
A Political BET.

Every man to his own taste" is
an old saw; but then some people
have a very singular taste. For in
stance: two men In this city have made
bet upon the result of the Presi-
dental election, one of them a Demo-
crat, the other Republican. If Grant
Is elected, the Democrat agrees to eat
fried rat; and if Seymour is elected,
the Republican is to eat a fried rat.
Fired rat may be good; but we don {
want any of that kind of meat in ours.
and we Imagine that the man that has
70 eat the dish will not banker after
rat meat again for some time to come.
--1Nelo Albany Commercial.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-25

IHE Cincinnati Volksfreand is wor-
T M because Coifax was a Know
n othl1g 1t, atthe same time sup
ports Gary, wholwa high officer in
she' order. 1t is we'll known that Cary
last Fall plead for American votes, on
me ground-that he had been. a Know
y othlng, while his election depended
upon the votes of foreigners. Cary
was great big buck Know-Nothing.
as compared with Colfax, or almost
any other man.-Cincin1,a Gazette.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-25

TIE Mobile Register says talking
mildly to conciliate Northern opinion
is played out. It claims that with the
National -Democratie Convention at
New York the South entered upon a
new phase of its politicaleareer We
admire the Registers pluck. and wish
it would send Gen. BATTLE and others
like him to canvass the Northern
States in behalf of SEYMOUR and
BLAIR. Ln--- 4 1900 $4,000 go
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-25

A DELAYED letter gives us an ac-
count of live Republican meeting
held at Centre Church, Warrick
County, on the 18th inst, at which
Major l.. A. BURKE, a gallant soldier
and forcible speaker, w. j. l.. HEM
ENwAY aud john DAILY, active and
ardent Republicans, were the speak
ers. The Boonville Glee Club was
present, and did p3ach to enliven the
proceedings of the meeting. The Re
publicans Of Warrick are wide awake,
and fighting CALAMITY for their great
Captain ULYSSES S. GRANT
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-25
R. G. JEWELL & CO.,
United States Marshal's Sale.

mo. ], 4021
~v VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF
- sale rendered by the District Court o.
the the United States for the District Of In
DIANA sitting e. 9oI Armstrong. william
s,iipfr. William Fl. Colvin, and Others
libeIiants, VS.. the steamboat j. r; Hoyle,
ture I will. on Tuesday, the LIST day OF
September, 1858, between the hours OF 10
o'clock AM and O'Clock P. m. OF SAID day,
at the court house door, on Main street, IN
the city of Evansville, county OF Wander
burgh, and state of Indiana, sell al puolle
auction to the highest bidder the sara
steamboat ]. r. Hoyle, her engines, backleS
apparel, and furniture.
BEN. SPOO Err,
United States Marshal:
By SAMUEL DAY, Deputy.
CHAs. E. MARSH, Proctor for LibeIlants.
au2l dot
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-25
sfENERnK VEATCE

WE will be Obliged to our friends
for brief reports of meetings in all
parts of the country, but to be accept
able they must he written and for
warded on the day the meetings take
place. Stale political news is the least
acceptable we can furnish our readers.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-25
TILE CANYAss IN wARRICK.

The Republican entTal Committee of
Warrick County announce the following
speakers for the current week:
GENERAL HARROW
At Union Church, Hart Township, Wednes-
day, Aug. 26th, at night; W Fs
Sman's School House, Boon Township,
Thursday, Aug. 9th, at PM, and Cypress
Church at night;
Boonville, Saturday, Aug. Goth, at l PM. !;
and Wesley Chapel, Aug. 18th, at night.
GENEnAE VEATCHE
At Thorny Grove School House, Boon
Township, Tuesday, Aug. 18th, at l PM;
FolsOmville, Wednesday, 25th, at PM.
HON. ALBERT LANCE (in GERMANY
At Newburgb, Thursdav, Aug. 27ths 1 P NJ
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-25
FOR PRESIDENT,
GENERAL q. S. GRANT.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
Hon. SCHUYLER COLFAeA1xl-.
FOR PRESIDENT,
lrnnis rnr the JOurnaI.

IT a. II ALL. Princeton. Ind. -, Ind.
E f'oDf LEVI FERGUSON. Potessslt 49,
/, ~ -, r. SNfrTH. WaShfas e}fl AAsss
~ il. Il. HEACMEN ANs t51ese 49,.
, a. n d. BRUl,ER. Nee As5'sf - 10 4s,.s.
4 JoHN M. LoCNwS0Ae Nc Y ''i brsE
+ 4 MI FOSTER. Fort EaaMS,a4 t&
: n " WFAVEll NoSeN WHO tie''
FS- s. CoRwIS. 's0meyNi.l e, sfef
: Capt. WHIrINe. ~ - !, s. ss.sss, Ind. -
FL RoGFIss, New Haxsa'12asss 6
II II SRvFY BoNp. taeietep. leSfne. Ind.
THos McCUTo' NJ ~, Ss HAWK Wills, Ind.
Z uRBIN MAElss, ht,s's 49, snd forward to us
or Iaey t WI Bind ind ng aud Job Printing
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-25

old friends and acquaintanOes will De
clad to honor him as he justly de-
,,arveS
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-25

GAAAGfET ~
For club of8O and Three Dollars doz.
good linen Shirt Fronts, 1 set solid sold
Studs, All Woo Cashmere for Pants. Fine
White Counterpart, large size. / elegant
Balmorai Skirt. 70 yards brown or bleach
ed sheeting, good quality yard wide. ele-
CANT 100 Fictute Morocco bound Photo.
Album double lens Stereoscope and -
Foreign Views. 1 silver plated engraved
Ivory or Sandal Wood Frame feathe ed
edge and spangled. 1 steel Carving Knife
and Fork, very best quality, with / DRY
balanced handle. handsome beaded and
lined Parasol. 20 yards good Print. 4 very
fine Damask Table Cover. ] pr. best quail
ity Ladies' Serge Congress Boots. 4 dozen
silver Desert Forks. 4 Ladies' large real
MorOccO Travelling Bag. ] fancy ress paL-
tern. = dozen elegant Silver Plated cue
Rraved Napkln Rings dozen Ladies' fine
Meriuo or Cotton stockings. Gents heavy
chased solid Gold Ring. i pair Ladies'
high cut Balmora Boots. elegant Delaine
Dress Pattern. Violin and Bow, in box
complete. set JeWelry, pin, ear drops and
Foy- a CEstb oCRe and Fire DoLars-I black
or colored Aiapacea Dress Pattern. ] set
Lace Curtains. or. All Wool Blankets.
Engraved SIiver plated bottle RevOlV-
ing q stOr. beautiful Writing Desk. 4 sol
Id GOlu scarf Pin, 80 yds. very fine CASH
mere, for Pants and Vest j sci Ivory bal
anced handle Knives, with NJ yer plated
Forks. 4 eleghmG Satin Parasol, heavily
bead a and Lined with Xix. ] pr gents
Cali Boots. 30 yds. good Print. 30 yds good
brown or bleached Sheeling, yard " iue,
or 40 yds. - yd. Wtde.g Cd quality. I la
die elegant Morocco Travelling bag.
square Wool shawl. i plain Norwich Pop
I'm dress pattern ~ yds. don. width cloth
Tor Ladies 4 lOak. Elegant engraved sil-
yer plated Tea Pot. yds double width
water proof cloth FOR clo- king.
EOr q md Of 400 ana Ten DOEL1rs-1 rich
Merino or Ihtbbet dress pattern. / pair OF
fine Damask Tab d Oths and Napk ms 10
match. 1 pr. g0uta' French Calf Boots. A
heavy silver plated engraved Ice Pitcher.
Very fine Hll " DOL ClOtn for Ladies
Cloak. b. cd very best quality brown or
bleached Sneeting ~ yds. fine tassimere
beautiful EnGfi. h Berage Shawl ] set OF
Ivory balanced handle Knives and ForRg
4 ladies' or gents SILVER Hunting-cass
Watch. ] Bartlett Hand. Portable Sewing
Machine. splendid Family Bible steel
engraYlngs, with record and photograph
pages. p yds. good Hemp Carpeting, good
colors. pair good marseflles Quilt. i good
six ba rel revolver. I elegant fur Mum
a nd Cape ! sing.e barrel Shot Gun. I sii-
yer plated, engraved, . bottled Revolving
Castor, cut glass bottles. 4 very fine Violin
and Bow, IN case. set Ivory balanced
Knives and Forks.
Presents for larger Clubs increase in the
same ratio.
Send Money By Registered Letter.
BS-Gatalogue Of goods sent to any adj
dress free.
PARKER & CO.,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-25
mo. l.422.l

..s..... | y o. i,42Z.
United States MarShaPS Notice.
United States of America, District of In
diana, IS.
1rwYHEREAS. a libel of information
~ was Fl led in the District Court of he
United States for he District OF Indiana
ON the 4Ih day of August, 1868, by Peter
f)sashbaugh, bg Charles r.. Mash, Esq, his
proctor, against the steamboat Fanny
Bral deIs, her ensines, tackle, apparel,
furniture, boilers, and machinery, SeIZed
at said District upOu cause of contract
civil and maritime, and claiming dam
age, in the sum OF $50 "a and praying pro-
cess against said steamboat, and that the
rame may be condemned and sold there
for.
Now. therefore, in pursuance of the mo-
nItton under the seal of said Court, to me
directed anu delivered. do hereby give
public notice to all persons claiming said
goo, s. or any part the reof, or in any man.
1er interested therei-I. that they be and
appear Def re tue District Court of the
United States, to be held at the city OF In
dfatiapolfs IN anu for the District of In
diana. on the first Monday of September
next at ten O'Clock of the forenoon of that
day, then and there to fnterpose their
claims and make their allegations in that
behalf LEN SFOONEh5
Marshal, q. s.
Attest: J. d. ROWLAND, CLERK.
aus d14t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-25
enc DoIIar for eel ArtIoIe.
Our COmmTSSiOpS fO Accents

Exceed those of any other establishment
of the kind,-proOf Of this can be found I'm
com pairing our premiums with those OF
Others FOR CLUBS OF THE SAME SIZE, In adj
dItion to which we claim 10 give better
goods Of the same character.
WE WILL SEND TO AGENTS FREE OF
CHARGE
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-25
New Adverllsemen1s.
Western Military Institute. DAYTON.
Ohio

IN Ol.ASsl lGAATE AED PREpARA-
s1s, LSIy institution for the general edu-
Locke, U. ;. A. ana g. Il Superirte1lslsI't-
capt. Cnaries b. Stivers. ~ 81 a COM
mandant OF Cadets. Tile sevenfbi es9-i
annual session viii open sept i0tb Is8g
For announcements and copies 81 reeuia-
tions, address breYe5 1t. Col. JOSEPH nT-
LOCKE, u. }. A. and q. r., Suoerintend-
emit W. M. T., Dayton, Ohio.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-25
MEMS, WOMEN'S, AND CHILDREN'S
II O 8 / e r. Y,
AND
ea FANCY NOT fONS.

Our prices will be as low az the same
class of goods can be boug',t in New York.
For FINE, Il + > II q GODS, NEW
STYLES, and q REAT AIMS,
ca at
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-25

Send Money BIZ Registered Letter.
B5-Gatalogue Of goods sent to any adj
dress free.
PARKER & CO.,
Nos OF and F00 ssf5Y.s n, ar Street -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-25
a x r. =.
he Most ReI Die One Dollar Sale.

- EST ENDUCEREENTS TO A7ENTSl
- No humbugl Ftrst-class reference on
application. Circulars sent free Estab-
ilshed 1865 STOCKMAN s. Co, 81 Water
Str, ct. Boston, - ass.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1868-08-13

Considerable surprise is manifested
by the old wheeI-hOrses of Democracy,
that General Blair should go as far in
advance of fSeymOur in firing the DEM
Ocratic heart. In Missouri, the Demo-
Gratis who denounced him, hurled stale
hen-fruit at him, and threatened to
tar and feather him, as he made eman-
cipatiOn speeches here in 1858 and '59,
fairly open their antique visuals with
amazement to hear the old gospel of
peace fall, in all its pristine purity,
from Franks lips.
'Tis true that Blair now excels ye
all, o men of the faith once fought for
by the saints; but it is your duty to
stop gaping with verdant wonder, and
diligently strive to grow in grace. St.
Paul, theyOung convert, was ten times
more jealous, and fifty times more toll
Grant than the gentle John, like all
young converts, shoots far ahead of
the old saints.--iSt. Joe Herald.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1868-08-13
NEW YnRK- Angnst Z

The testimonial, ordered by our Go
vernment for presentation to George
Peabody, is on exhibition in this city.
IT is in the form of symbOlical mon
ument, with an ebony pedestal three
inches wide, eight inches long, two
and half inches high, on which rises
a purple velvet block two and half
high and the same in length, on this
rises a massive gold plinth, resting on
the centre of which is an upright me-
daI. the disk Of which presents an ex-
cellent medal profile of Mr.. Peabody.
On the diverse disk is the following in
scriptiOn, beautifully cut:
"The people of the United States to
George Peabody, in acknowledgment
of his beneficial promotion of univer-
sal education.
On the right hand of the medallion
likeness, rises a female statue repre-
senting benevolence holding laurel
bough, on the left are two nude fig
ures of children, white and black.
The white child points proudly to the
medallion face, while the black point
ing to himself appears to look as if he
too was to be benefited. Behind
this group rises a three-trunked Pal
mettO tree, beneath the diverse disk is
a collection of the symbols of educa-
ton; in the centre is mounted geo.
graphical globe which revolves at the
touch; below this are railroad maps
of the United States bibles and school
books at the right and left ends.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1868-08-13

The sudden death of General G. G..
Halpine miles O'Reilly) will occasion
sincere and profound grief in every
part of the land. A gallant soldier, an
accomplished gentleman, a man of
warm and genial nature, he had made
hosts of friends by personal inter-
course; but he was far more widely
known by his writings, under theROll
de plume of 8 Private Miles O'ReilIy," I"
and as editor of the New York Citizen.
Some Of his poems will be remembered
and quoted as long as the memory of
the war fingers. General Halpine was
elected City Register Of New York by
the Democrats, and was a man Of large
influence among them. The Citizen
was Democratic paper, but was edi-
ted with good sense and moderation,
and gave no sympathy to the dislOyal
element which controls that party
We printed lately its sharp comments
upon the ticket and platform set up by
the New York Convention, which
showed that the Citizen and the War
Democrats, for whom it spoke, would
be likely to give to Seymour anything
but a hearty support, and while the
paper nOminally sustained the party,
it is probable that the private infiu-
ence of General Halpine would have
been not at all TO the advantage of the
ticket. As a writer, a soldier and a
gentleman, his death will be greatly
regretted.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1868-08-13
New Mulch for the Grape.

I find leached ashes and cut (green)
grass the best mulch I can use. The
ashes gather moisture, and repel heat
(by their color. Grapevines that
were muIched at the commencement
of the drOuth are doing finely. The
moisture extends not only to the sur
face, but into the grass (mulch). This
has been moist since it has been ap-
piled, some three weeks. 1t is partly
rotten, so that the ground derives nu-
triment from it. A shower now would
aid this effectually. Thus the mulch
is both protective and enriching, and
the nutrimentO kind that is wanted,
the vegetable or carbOnaceOus. A
good mulch in the summer, and a coat
in the fall of this kind, is all want on
fair or even moderately poor soil, pro-
viding always the soil is in a healthy,
friable condition. / also want clay to
a considerable extent. Then close
pinching in the start, with plenty of
room on the trellis, and if the year is
not bad One-particularly a wet one
Il should have fruit. A drouth, like
the present, with heat unexampled,
seems a benefit rather than a hurt.
And should thewet in, here is extent
on the trellis that gives plenty of air
and takes what sun there is. 1 thus
am defying the droUth, and fear little
more the wet season. But for drOUth,
cut grass and leached ashes are a reli-
ance that it does you good to cOntem-
plate. The ashes also are a benefit,
manurially it requires but thin coat,
so as to cover well the grass.
1t is time yet to benefit vines by the
application. First, mellow the soil (;
spread the grass several inches thick /;
sprinkle with water, and apply the
ashes. Weeds or garden refuse, are a
good substitute for grass. +. q.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1868-08-13
sexmonr,s Popularity.

Those who have an idea that Sey-
mOur is immensely popular in New
York, and can carry that State when
no other democrat would have the
ghost of a chance, will do well to con-
slider the following facts:
"1n 1850 Seymour was defeated for
Governor, and received 314, ,352 votes {;
Church, on the same ticket for Lieu
tenant Governor, received 318, ,009
votes :: Church over Seymour, 1857.
''In 1852 Seymour was elected Gov
ernor- and received 264, ,121 Church,
elected on the same ticket, received
266, ,147; Church over Seymour, 2,026.
I'm 1854 Seymour commanded but
156, ,495 out of nearly 300, 600 OOdemOcratic
votes i'm the State, and his popularity,
great as it was on account of his veto
ing the Main liquor law, could not Sc
cure his reelection, and he was de-
feated by Clark, the fusion candidate,
by a few votes.
:" In 1862 Seymour was elected Gov
ernor by a vote of 500, ,649; Jones, on
the same ticket for Lieutenant Cover
nor. was elected by vote of 306, ,705,
and Skinner, Canal Commissioner, by
3O7. .3I6. Jones over Seymour, 56 /;
Skinner over Seymour, 667.
In 1864 Seymour was defeated for
Governor, and received 36l ,264 votes; (;
Jones for Lieutenant Governor, on the
same ticket, received 361, ,S49; Jones
over Seymour, 5S5. FentOn's (Repub-
lican) majority this year was 8,293." "
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1868-08-13

1.-THE issue, - you say, upon which
the contest turns, is clear, ana cannot
he distorted bv the sophistries of our
adversaries. They all resolve them
selves INTO the old and ever recurring
struggle of a few men to absorb the
uolificaI mower Of the nation. This
effort. under every conceivable name
and disguise, has always characCeFlzed
the opponents Of the Democratic
party.H
Thus YOU affirm that the issue upon
which the present contest turns is the
old and eVer recurring one OF few
men to absorb the political power OF
the nation; and you add, TINS e1ors
under every conceivable name ana
disguise, has 0L1OGys cia0TdcteT9se0 tne
Opponents Of the Democratic party"
To transpOse your language It means
this that the Democratic party has
ALWAYS opposed the wicked schemes
of a few men to absorb the political
power of the nation. How long you
have been in finding this out |! The
lateness of the discovery is either dis
creditable to your intelligence or your.
honesty. You can hang on whatever
horn Of the dilenla You please
If the opponents Of the DemocraJlc
party have always been wrong, as you
now allege, and the Democratic party
has always been right, why have you
ALWAYS acted on the wrong side? Why
has your whole life been spent in de-
nOuncing the Democratic party?
Why did you and the Blair family "
enter into the Van Buren movement
of 1848, and assist in defeating Gen
Cass, the regular nominee of that
party? Why did you, in your speech
at LAFAYETTE, Indiana, in 1860, de-
nOunce the Democrats as the g most
miserable party that ever had existed, +"
and Douglas as The "mOst perniciOus
demagOgue in the United States?"
Why did you do the same thing in
this CITY, and in every other place
where you spoke? Why DID you re-
"Helper's Impending
Crisis, a work which was generally
in the North, and which
spread terror and CONSERVATION in the
South? Why were you so long and
so earnestly engaged in
Overthrowing the slave power of the
country and liberating the negro? =?
If what you now say of his barbarism
is true, your efforts heretofore in his
behalf are frauds and lies. Your pur-
pose, General, is too plain to deceive
any one. You desire to re-establish
the slave power of the country, and to
Law the North at its feet. If this can
be done peaceably, which you say you
do not believe, well. If it requires
revolution to affect it, you say let the
revolution come. When it does come,
you will be the Robspierre of it. Alas,
for your ambition, it has o'leaped it.
self.
IN. MORRIS.