davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-13
DRUGs, MEDICINES, &c.
DEMoyAL OF MEADE y BAKER
1O 10
40 ofo MATrc .arRErT

No, sia MAIN STREET,
second house above Tenth street tsoush sidsi,
square above post-ondcc.
Al in former times, our endeayor Is TO issae
nothing butthe BEST and PUREsT, to keep pscs
withthe Improvements and novelties In Pharmacy
and to put Of the physician and pasisat
MEDICINAL PREPARATIONS that can b.
relied on as being prepared with proper skili care,
and fa.thfulness, and warranted to be fully npto
the standard Of the PharmacopGh so that neither
may be disappointed in the cect desired to bc pro-
duced by any given remedy.
MEADE q BAKER,
Practical Pharmaceutists,
myl1 old Main street. Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-13
q. BAGNALL,S BAKERY.

n 70 O-1N1N11a141.kJ I4IxAAkA1As4 q
~ III 22os MAIN STREET,
between Twenty-second and Twenty-third,
keeps constantly ON hand q fine; assortment Of
CRACKERS, baked daily and made In the very
best manner and of the best material the market
afforts. Also, BREAD ANDOAKES at the low
est rates. Owing to the advance In stock, Ihave
been compelledto put up my list prices In crack
ers. now sell 1i -. IL y zsi!sf
Soda Crackers, l2c. Butter Crackers lie.
Spice Nuts, l6c.1aA ~ & Water Crackers, lie.
Sugar Crackers, lec. Cream Crackers Ice.
Arrowroot Crackers. Ice. Picnic Crackers, l2c.
81 PLAIN, ORNAMENTAI.,a and FANCYCAKES
furnished at reasonable rates.
A;Iiberal discount made to merchants. my6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-13
EsTABLIsHED 1854,

n D. BRIGGS, THE OLDEST ESTA-
BLISHED AND LARGEST BAKERY q
IN THE STATE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-13
southeast corner rwelfsh and Main streets.

r UBIN'S FLAVORING EXTRACTS, Of
i 4 oyery flavor, for ice creams, cakes, and Gus.
tards. For sale by Sgs--'sTa p. e. DUPUY,.
myd ...,si..t4 s.s.,o Broad atreet
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-13

.ToURTELOT'S HIGHLY CONCEN-
j TRATED EXTRACT OF BEEF.-It d put
up in Jars containing q half pound and one pound
the air and can be used at any time after being
opened without fear Of change: For sale b, 80
j. BLAIR, Druggist,
mY2 - --lgEk u 826 Broad Btreef. :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-13

myLm ss : $
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-04-09
Wife's Commandments,

1. Thou shalt have no other
wife butme. 2. Thou shalt not
take into thy house any beat
tiful brazen image of a servant
girl to bow down 10 her and
serve her, for l am a Jealous
wife, visiting, etc. 5, Thou
shalt not take the name of thy
wife in vain. 4 Remember
thy wife to keep her respecta-
bly,. 5. Honor thy wife's faith
er and mother. 6. Thou shalt
not fret Z. Thou shalt not grum.
BILE at thy dinner. 8. Thou shalt
not chew tobacco. 8. Thou
shalt not be behind thy neigh
Dor. 10. Thou shalt not visit
the tayern thou shalt not covet
the tavern keepers rum, nor
his brandy, nor his vine nor
anything that's behind theibar
of the ru.nseller. II. Thou
shalt net visit the billiard hall.
And the 18th commandant is:--
Thou shalt not stay out later
than nine o'clock at night. .Ein
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-04-09

.1W0Ts gaHO1aaT5IaEA .3Ga
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-04-09
Betterthan Nothing.

We recall to mind the story
of a good old Methodist lady,
very particular and very pious,
who once kept boarding
house in Boston.
Stanch in her principles, she
would take no one to board who
lid not hold to the eternal
punishment OF large portion
of the race. But the people
were more intent on caraaI
comforts than spiritual faith,
so that in time her house be.
came empty, much TO her grief
and alarm. After some time n
bluff old sea captain knocked
at the door, and the old lady,
prim as q Puritan, answered
the call. E
Servant, ma'am. Can you
give me board for two or three
days2 Got my ship here, and
shall be off as soon as ! load
W,a-l, / don't know" said
the old lady, he8itatingly.
ooh, house full, ehP p r.,
"No, but" -5l
"But what, ma'amp t- a.
81 don't take any unclean or
carnal people into my house.
What do you believer
"About what"
"Why, do you believe that
anybody will be damnedl'
"Oh thunder, yes!" '#".
"Do you" said the old wo.
man, Frightening up. "Well,
how many souls do you think
will be in fire eternalg"
"Don't know, ma'am, really;
never calculated that"
Cant say-perhaps Fifty
thousand"
"Wal-hemI" unused the
good woman. 81 guess l'll take
you; fifty thousand as batter
than nothing" .
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-04-09
Got Hold of the Wrong CO1n-
mandment. .-.

SOJ hOlu Vi Jnc w HOuS SVl0-
mandment. .-.
Mark Twain tells the follow
ing funny anecdote:
@Why, Captain, you appearto
have a very bad GOLD"
ayes, Madame" said the Cap
tain, who is fond Of working in
his garden early in the morn
ing in his shirt sleeves, I sup.
pose | deserve it. l caught it
while breaking the Seventh
Commandant last Sunday"
The party, male and female,
started and looked blank; and
then the lady who brought out
the remark said, as well as q
choking fit of laughter would
let her:
Well,- upon my word, Cap
tain, considering the unusual
circumstances of the case, and
your present surroundings it
was hardly necessary for you
to enter so much into particu-
lars"
When the innocent Captain
got home, he found to his
amazement that the Seventh
Commandment does not say
"Thou shalt remember the Sab
bath day to keep it holy" ....
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-04-09

WAR ofthe roses-The color
in a handsome girls che.c.',--s.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-04-09

To what European Hoase
does Fortune .belongi The
house of Hapsburg. ri rrm fssl
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-04-09
P.IISYIs g OfLS.l

GEINER s. MUND., Sheet Music, MusicA
'traFsef, sell Agents ~ lrraygr. RObiason 3 CO..
iano'. w ". Filh st.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-04-09
WHOLE NO. 918.

offset against the dreamy, mi,
ty, autumnal-vapors in the Lit.
\ tie Rogue. Mr.. Brown regards
these pictures as his master.
pieces. u
Easter morning, by Mrs. Hart,
is a massive marble cross, hung
round about with fuchsias, pan
sizes, yellow roses and other ex,
quisitely tinted flowers. 1t is
a combination entirely novel.
pc "lar and lovel, We have
seldom seen an effect so or:gi
nal produced by a combination
OF such simple and familiar
elements. There is an atllu.
ence of quiet beauty in the
wreath that is essentially har
tnonious with Easter and its
sacred memories. 1t is alto.
gether charming. Ii there is
a single flaw in it we have fail,
ed to detect it. As far as the
chrome has gone it bids fair to
rival the original; but we re-
serve our judgement upon it
until it is completed, we know
only that if it is al all compar.
able to the exquisite painting,
it will soon be one of the mos,
common ornaments of our bou-
doirS, vestries, Sunday school
libraries.
The last painting on our lis,
was handed in as we were tax
ing notes Of the new publica.
tions. tits small reproduc,
tion of The Crown of New.
England-a painting which,
both in England and America
has secured for Mr.. George L.
Brown some OF the highest en-.
comiums from artists and art
critics, which American pro.
ductions have ever obtained.
Glowing, POLITICALLY truthful,
uil of brilliancy and Light and
beauty, it represents the White
Mountains when they are seen
to the best Advantage-when,
as the potrait painters say,
they are in their highest mo.
ments-transfgured under the
early morning sunburst of a
late October day. The origi,
nal on a large scale is on exhi.
bition at the Art Gallery of
Childs e. Co., where it has been
visited and admired by thous.
ands of our wealthiest and best
educated citizens. If this
beautiful creation, this lyric on
canvas, can be reproduced in
fac simile, it will mark an
epoch in the art; for the va.
pors and mists that encircle
the mountain sides, the subtitle
gradations of light and shade,
and the marvellous blendings |
OF cOlors and tints render it |
exceedingly difficult either to
initiate or duplicate.
1t is gratifying to know that
the popular demand for pic.
lures is almost in the exact
ratio Of their artistic excel.
lence. Every touch of nature,
whether on canvas or in chro.
mo, is instantly recognized and |
applauded. The best things
sell best; no reputation avails |
against the fact as it is. Rug
gles's gems have not paid ex-
penses; whereas, Tait's groups |
go off with amazing rapidity. |
OF Britcher's pictures, on the
other hand, The White Noun.
tains and Esopus Creek and
Sawyer's Pond IA little gem)
and one or two others have a
steady and rapid sale, while
some Others do not move off
at'all. The people have a truer
taste than they generally have |
been credited With in the criti-
cal doomsday book. 1t is a
faith in this instructive taste
that has borne on Mr.. Prang
to the rare good fortune that |
has rewarded his efforts.
4''" BERWICK.
THERE is,one good wife in the
counsry;llet every married man
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-04-09

THERE is,one good wife in the
country; let every married man
think he hath her. III ipq9I
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-04-09

THE spirit ofthe Age is the
liquor dealers paper in Canada.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-04-09

THE habits of good society,"
Fine clothes. ~ nuiifnlmon :
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-04-09
MONUMENTS.

+-------- E-f~- a--
r. WHIT T. % SttT, Importers Of the celetTl,s
i,b q ,,i,e Haiiau Marble Monuments. Ds+len
l,..,a G.Anitcs. 2j5 and 81 ". fifth ST.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-04-09
VISEaIAMD aYEDiPLliNING q BIfs

X. BROWN IEFoI a5;ltrJ, Y7r5.I zsTayfs
corses,t Umhrellae, Parasss Dress trimmings
Silk HsAIIvkte GOOdi. Lads, RhfSbIdsfiss Gsks +
Furnishing Goods. Cor. Pearl Walnut Ste.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-04-09
HAND LOOM.
nYfTT,s LTFE n1LSAM

lIu cured over io0 ca,es q itlisumat,m. SsraCali
Old urlFs, Dyspepsia, apd ell Diseases arising ,froI
satos II lie Wonderful CusS can bS had Of E. F. lyAs
U.s. Elul St.-EnSinnih, y, ff gv.trsl o.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-04-09

Why is love we like a canal haatl
Because it is an internal trans
port.
The New York herald., 1868-05-24
THE TURF.

U,AsHIoN COURSE, L. I-GREAT TROT THURSDAY,
May 2s at o'clock NJ yurse Of 1000, between ID.
Pfer's Lady Thorn Does Lucy Lovetts General But
Ier A. Psttersons Geo. Wies; In wagon.
Hunters Point at 10 o'clock. J J.CHAMBERS.
TNAsHIoN COURSE, L. MONDAY, MAY 36, AT 8
O'Clock r. M TWO trots. Match for $20 W. Borst's
j. J. Bradley, H. Rodens Captain Gibb In 70 harness
j. CHAMBERS.
FASHION COURSE, L. I.-MoNDAY, MAY 49, AT 8
O'Clock p NJ Purse No ls In to harness. Entries
n N Zellmgeos Top Sawyer, J. Nodmes brown w.
Loyeells Lady Wells Dugeys Wood, Pattersons black
j. CHAMBERS.
The New York herald., 1868-05-24

A M0URNiso GOODS FROM AUCTION.
FINE TAMIsE CLOTH, 81 80 PER DRESS, WORTH &12
FINE HENRIETTA CLOrH, 81 50, WORTH $i2
FINE CREPE CLOTH, se PER DRESS, WORTH 4a
ENGLISH AND FRENCH MOHAIR AND POPLIN AL
PACAs, exc, 7bc. AND e7sc. PER YARD, MUCH BELOW
HfAM HfTAAMHRTiNKs, Shc. PEB YARD. WORTH exc
Rich BLACK SILKS, IN ALL THE MOST POPULAR
MAKES, x WIDE, Az O. "a %. 81 90, % rs AND SS,
cAEvAs AND IRON GRENADINES, FROM Y TO 9
ALSO, TRAyELLINg, DRESS aoops IN SREAT GREET
PoNGEEs, WASH PoPLINs, GRANITE POPLINs, MO-
zIMRIoJEs. POPLIN DE PARIS, &C, &C.
n B@A LARGE AND DESIRABLE STOCK OF ELE.
CANT MOURNING BONNETS.
JACKsONS
MOURNING STORE
SOL BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1868-05-24
WATCHES, JEwELRY, &c.

CUCKOO cLoCKs-oUa MANUFAcTURE, in "ksna NhaA..
variety better ehespsr uan Any W.. wys "a
al.b avenue soreg ni Fourteenth street. ana I'D bEnn
avenue, corner Of Twcuty sith sueet
The New York herald., 1868-05-24

ArMME. vIGOUROUx's, l20 FOURTH AVENUE, ONE
n door above Twelfth street, nesF Brosdwaysaping,
Initial Monograms for curtain and bed
Cloths to order. Stamping at wholesale.
The New York herald., 1868-05-24
NEW PuRIICATIaNs.

coop BOOKS ON PHREyOLoGY--cONsTITUT
" OF Man, by Geo Combe 81 IS; Complete Works OF Dr.
Gall 5voiumes rls Education Complete, embracing fhysi
oogy, Animal spd Mental. Self Culture and Memory, In
large volume 81 Edrcetion Pounded on the Nature Man
by Dr. Spurzhem ~ 0Oi Lectures Mental Science Al 80
Combe's sys,em OF PhrenoiOgy, So; apur,hens Syiem
e2m; Gall and spnr,heims physognonical System, Nus
fried ~ copper plates fln New PhysrnSny sup
81 Character With over go iipssboos as s WELLS,
Publisher, Ok Hro sdwsy, N. y.
The New York herald., 1868-05-24
A T JOHNSTON 4 VAN TAsSELL's
n HORSE AUCTION MART,

l12 East Thirteenth street, Fourth avenue
Every Tuesday and Friday.
Gentlemen having private establishments which they wish
dispose well those wishing purchase anything
In the line will find their advantage give call
Our dealings almost exclusively with merchants and
business and establishment Is conducted the
principles which govern honorable peo
pie in other branches Of trade Our down town office
moved to 80 Nassau street, opposite the Post oce where
register kept Of Horses Carriages Turnous private
and public sale Liberal advances made everyhnin the
horse line. We postpone sale Of weather
fine catalogue for Tuesdays sale. Two fret class
Turnonts. Particulars tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1868-05-24

A REDUCTION OF CENT IN OUR GENTS
"A Furnishing Department this day.
Dress Shirts, rs cents.
Dress Shirts, very fine, 81 So
Nerino Undershirts, 5 cents.
Fine Cotton Drawers, 65 cents
Fine Jean Drawers, So cents.
Good, strong Hose Isl per dozen.
Fine Linen Collars, 10 cents 81 80 per dozen.
Bismarck Paper Collars, % cents box
Dickens Paper Collars, % cents box.
Neckes, Scarfs Cravas and Bows at proporionaey low
prices.
Wholesale and retail.
Dress Shirts made to order
TATE BROTHERS,
Canal and Greene streets.
The New York herald., 1868-05-24

GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
TBE FIRST GUN
Of the Clothing Campaign.
We viii open
Tuesday, May 8
spacious rooms ut
20 Fourth avenue,
exclusively for
Custom Work TO Order.
What we guarantee
To furnh clothing order for patrons and the pub
DO cheaper than any other house In the United States
To give the style, the best Broad.
vay tai1ors.
To a,ve the purchaser leading styles from the very
10 the lower grades, from which TO select
That every article sold represented and no
deviation in price credit given. This
No Advertising Humbug.
Our Pants at $40 are sold at $5 Sl3 Pants
the same a. sold at $40 on Broadway.
A deduction OF 80 per cent
10 close the Ready Made business -
A. 9. 4 J. ". BELL.
20 Fourth avenue
(opposite south end Cooper Insttu,e).
The New York herald., 1868-05-24

VOUR TELEGRAM RECEIVED; THERE IS NO SUCH
firm as N. E. Co. here have discovered the old are
altered before them the are the only legal ones
has been gotten break down opposition Do not at
tempt TO take Of the offered by f. s. They
prove what they say. +llA
The New York herald., 1868-05-24
REMOVALS.


II X. GREEN'S roy STORE REMOVED FROM
IL. corner Of Nineteenth and Broadway 10 81 East
Seventeenth street. near the Everetb House
DEMovhL.-DR. s. N. ELLIOTT, PHYSICIAN AND
LII Opbtbamic Surgeon, has removed his once TO l,ls
broadway, above Twenty.eghth street
The New York herald., 1868-05-24

T WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
French Paper Bangings, Window Shades,
English Csrpetings, Oilclohs,
GIT Cornices, Mats, Mating, Rugs, &c,
Bought bankrupt sale and will be sold at greatly reduced
prices.
$4,000 rolls Gold Paper zoe. roi Satin Paper, 26c per
roll nne Gold Window Shades SO per pair usually sold at
ss $1,000 yards thick ocloh, per yard also large
'O'' J.w COATES, 279 Hudson street.
Uouses papered decorated kasomined and painted good
vorSmen sent TO any part or the city country.
The New York herald., 1868-05-24

CUPERIOR BOARD AND RESIDENCE IN LONDON
- Bromo House No. Tavs,ock Road vas close 10 West
bourne Park Railway staton ducted BY lady who
acquainted with the wants and requirements OF Amcrca
travellers.
The New York herald., 1868-05-24


A F. h q. BURNnAM'S FURNITURE, BAGGAGE
IA. BXpress l5 West Eleventh Sixth avenue
large wagons for moving furniture ;cy or country furDnre
pianofores packed, shpped, furniture stcred
IA. press, $50 and So Sixth avenue near Forteh stseAt
STORAGE asen by load De Rooms let for soraxe Of
furniture Large wagons FOR removal OF furniture, pianos
&C., in The city or 10 the country furniture boxed and
sipped best reference and twenty years experience.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-02
COUNTY

John S. Kaneen is the Union Republi-
a candidate for County Treasurer Of
Storey County-and a right good man
he is, too. He is m experienced BUSH
ness man-andhas the reputation among
those who know him best, to have no
superior as an accountant in Virginia
City. He resides in the Second Ward,
and we believe is the principal business
man of the Gas Company. He has
been an energetic Union man for years ;
and stands well not only with the party,
but with the people generally Of Vir-
GINA City. (His opponent is our good
nasured personal friend, Captain H. II.
Vesey, who lives in Gold Hill, but
against whose good name we would not
say a word-except that he is a regular
Broom Ranger.)
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-02
GOLD HILL ASSAY OFFICE
C. & co.

CHARGES FOR BULLION 81 90
" In addition 10 one per cent. of Silver Value
CThesc charges ore San Francisco rates strict.
ly.) Small Bars at specially Low Rates. Re-
suits OF Mill Tests OF small lots OF Ore for 81.
The foregoing charges are lesscncd by the full
value Of all scraps belonging 10 the Bullion as.
BULLION PROFITS SHARED WITH Pa
IRONS. Every Deposition receives u portion
Of the profits OF the Office, by n certain per
cent. DISCOUNT from his charges. which dis
count becomes large a. the business OF the OF
Ace Increases. Large work for ALI. CONFINED
secures small charges to each individual.
CHARGES FOR ORES. Assays OF Ore are
made for 50 70, 81. 81 30 or Is. for each sample
reported, according to the nature OF the assay
required. For full information on this point,
send for a circular.
BEWARE OF ASSAYS which, Us 4 saving ia
the Assayer, are made In old criiciblcs, erpc'
cially when the reports are not based on two
distinct assaya. No matter by whom made,
they are p~erilous. An unexccptionable assay
report cannot be made with u profit for lcrr
than 81 10. =.
Ore assays from a distance may be sent, with
fees, by mall. THREE OUNCES In a sum.
Client quantity for u sample.
CONRAD WIEGAND,
Gold Hill, Nevada.
Formerly Supervising Assayer OF u. $. Mint,
San Francisco.J
Gold Hill, October I, 1868. oc1t
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-02
GOD AND OUR COUNTRY!

Let every trne lover Of his country
ON TOMORROW vote the whole Union
ticket. Peace and a united country
will come when we elect Grant and Col
fax. Let the young Silver State, then,
prove herself true to the mother that
gave it birth. Let this present act OF
6lial duty appeal direct to the hearts Of
our Union peoplc-so that when the
deed is done, and we have again re-
sponded, rs we have done for the last
eight years, before and since our young
State was born, with stout and brave
hearts, we may all lift up our souls in
thankfuluess to God for having proven
true to the end.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-02
LOOK OUT FOR FRAUDULENT
TICKETS!

One of the tricks Of the Democratic
party on election day is to get hold Of
the regular Union ticket, and to paste
printed names Of the o%ppooition over
those legitimatcly on the ticket. We
warn every member of the Union party
to look out for those dishonest tricks,
and TO examine we'll their tickets be-
fore voting. The only possible show
for the Co~pperheads Of Storey county to
elect n single candidate, is by cheating
the regular Union nominees in the way
above indicated. Let every Union voter
be on his guard. Get your tickets from
the WORKERS Of the party, either at the
polls, or where you find them with the
STRAIGHT ticket. But do not take
the ticket of eperg one who may cry ont
" here's your regular Union ticket -
for there are some hypocrites who are
Copperbeads who will have in their
hands the Union ticket, stolen for n sin
lister motive-to paste the names Of
Democrats upon. We saw this game
played at the town election on the LIST
Of last June. We warn Union men to
beware of these frauds and the dishon-
est men who perpetrate them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-02
NO MIDDLE ROAD FOR UNION
MEM

Until the issues growing out OF the
war have been justly and permanently
settled, there can be but two parties in
this country ; one the party of freedom,
loyalty and justice, and the other the
party Of slavery, caste and rebellion ;
one clinging bliudly to the rosting car
cass Of a dead institution, hating the
new err and the new Constitution which
it demands, shrinking with horror from
all the great and vital questions which
the new. order Of things presents, and
willing to disrupt or destroy the Gov
eminent rather than see it controlled By
liberal and progressive ideas ; the other
reaching forward eagerly to the future,
lovingly embracing the great truths
which the new era develops, resolute
and fearless in its devotion to justice
and humanity, relying implicitly upon
the power of ideas and the intelligence
of the people, yielding prompt obedi-
eace to the decisions Of the ballot box,
and ready to face an hundred civil wars,
if need be, rather than see our free Gov
eminent overturned. The n is the
party of Progress and Reform, the other
is the party of Conservatism, of old and
worn out systems and retrograde move
ments. The one seeks to make the Gov
eminent more just, more equal, more
truly republican. The other SCOTS at
Justice, hates equality, and breads q
Government not based upon distinctions
of caste.
The party of Justice and Reform tri.
umphed in a fair election. Tho party
of slavery appealed to arms, and at.
tempted to destroy a Government which
it could no longer rule. After II terri
BILE struggle the rebellion has been
crushed, and the men who sought to
destroy the Government now seek tc
rule it. Failing to stop the march o.
liberal ideas by use Of arms they now
resort to ballots again, and try to undo
in the legislative halls all that has been
done on the battlefield. All the heroic
spirit which sustained the nation
through the war rises up against them
all the love for free institutions all the
devotion to glorious and ennobling
ideas, all the deep sense Of religion;
duty-all that is best and most worthy
in the American people resists this new
effort to defeat justice, to dishonOr oul
country, and to put the Government
into the hands Of traitors.
In such n contest there is no room fol
new parties. He that is not for us i:
against us. Those who vote for equa'
rights and free institutions are on one
side ; all who oppose them are on the
other. Call the r~eactionists by whaI
name you will, organize them cunning
ly again and again by arm-in-arm
movements and dumb conventions, and
they are still the party Of slavery, of re-
bellion, of caste, Of hostility to every
idea Of right and to every purpose Of
rafnrp