davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-20
Us MIL ON eoLDWlN SMITH.
= n, Editor Of "a. London Daay Nes.

Ts ne Editor Of the Loado" D''P ] :. 49,,
SIR. have Just seen some statements IN nm an
article OF me quarterly Ree,c@ lor tns n19 AZ iyTIn
rSe New school OF Radicals, concerning MT G0lu"i
III hict as happen 20 know them 10 DC uhtIIe ~ ~
~ nortcnar IN the letter and In the spirit uso 10
49, ~ vself 10 contradict The remarks on MT uoI" III
sb's nuhlie character, speeches. ana wrltlnss, IN"
soSe mon tho supposed inconsistency III my W, ti,a
make no observation upOn because mas ro
weaus of Judging for himself wheheI tttyr 70
fue or not The passage wish 10 "a h{s i,
Is as follows: " He has even announce nun,bankfnl
tenfiOn of turning his back upon an uh'h a. IN
country although his friends console US Ia 1oes
smnsi6R aside by assuring us that ne uoos
,ot near A. ct am going" cries the pflheiaI ~
snt not IN YOU elect him to Parliament Maaspoa -
friends to tie audience The little play Ienis
te anderine trader on rural far, whose thIeatehou
departure is only TO be checked Dy to SIoMt .
ali mis- brass chains. This peculiar cahsilp .p rhov
als is Constantly Of the utmost service 10 ein'
soLe N in tnrn to help each other III one Iuan vIus ~
& dian 70 his native land the others stand by 10 ten
ne b mice for remaining. Now, in the nst place. 90 az
from "urping his back upon an unthankiu oountt9
ndsrstsnd Mr. Goodwin Smith to have numateu tIaI no
does not leave this country Tor gOOd D4G VIII b y
rrrn Mt some future time. Secondly neaTty mIsn AZ
re te that the reformers OF this country by erecting
MT Goodwin Smith TO seat in the reIOIIneu vt,n
commons could induce HIM TO relnqulsh ms
Of esablshng himself. for time AT least ia aotnJa
eountry. and his determined rejection OF Jhe
is deeply 10 be regretted by all who can appreciate ms S
ents and principles But II IS within my
this urOpOsal has been made to hlm from mOlo %
Ionortant constituency, and / have been myseH INC
medium through which the liberals or i
Etituency have yainy endeayOred TO induce Mr. GOlaTh
smith to consent be put mp for it, The ingenuity WIZ
which these facts have been distorted from
into an accusation would be very offensive il u Weie ny
very udierOus. But the characteristic poienoo A.
which the distorted statements are put forward III
uce some persons to believe them VIII beg you 70 give
publicity 10 the real facts. am, ETC., D. D. MILL"
Blackheath-paTk, Kent April 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-20
6tatbtrs.

V,EACIIERS WANTED-To exchange reports
and al vacancies. Address Amer Educational uHioh" 'J
Broadway, ny
graduate of large
ezpssHes preparing young geutmeu for college TUToRSllP
ia faulty Tor tie sumner Highest testimonials Address b.,
Tribune oAes.
WANTED, Sept. GA first-class TEACHER
w Of and Gfa the Hudson Ryer Institute CayerasF
N Y. Address ALoNz0 FLACK, Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-20

TAGGED DICK; or. STREET LIFE IN NEW
Ia YORK WTa BoOT BL.cKGBy Horsto Alger H. s The
- ho ook reu A6d 10 ana Chi
5rsus Libraries yon viii end sill rot shelves Si2s
ay bookstore, o. van be Afa BY mall okiA1 Publisher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-20

ID CHEAP MUSICAL PUBLICATIONS.
onrste ORlTOkT0s ard MASSES Is Toeal With organ
asner.e Accompaniment; TUTORS r all IEsTRUaEETs, and
MUSICAL EABlhEa complete iElra OF Vocal PenOfoTe
snd Dsnce Music In 60 yolnues-sll 10 cents each
Esssocns ~ nsiieS free BOOSEY Co.
Me- 81 BfoadEsy n y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-20
Printing.

ADAMS AND CYLINDER PRESS WORK,
"A for Publishers Trade aud BOOK and JOB PRINTING OF
every hind al OLMANS Steam Printing Establishment corner Centre
and White-sta
WTM- EVERDRLLs SONS, No. 1O4 FultoE-st.
w -sTBAM JOB PRINTERS and LABKL MANUFACTURE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-20

FOR BOSTON.
WORCESTER, PALMER, fITCHBURG, HASHUA LOWELL On,
CORD, THE WHITE MOUNTAINS, AND W.
INTERMEDIATE POINTS. = sr.
The and stanch steamers o. the Norwich Line.
CITY OF BOSTON and CITY OF NEw-ToRk
leave keNYork daily Sundays ereepted at o'clock n g.,
Pier No. % North River. foot Of yestTylt,
FOR EEW-LOND0N
there connecting With the Steamboat BIpress Train
points via Norwich and Worcester Boston and Worcester Wofo
and Nashua, and Ees-Londou and Northern Railroads.
Freight taken at the lowest rates For information inquire
y Arani mi Il D..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-20

Published Ths Day: !
VSHE GREAT IMPEACHMENT and TRIAL
OE ANDREW Johnson Psessess q the gu.a states con q
sy al toohees and ag1e Ad1Iess al orders
b ths Pp8ifheys, T. B. PBTEBSOh BkOIhkkh .
PHILADELPHIA, Pa
q. HOLLAND, PHINEAs STANTON, the
q - as 0eshss HALF The Hon Isaac heErHs !: ~ nASha
eT Portraits fbsgse sDd Bogrsphes with other nch reading
PysegD0ny Kbuoy, etc. pIn yhE Hakh0LosCAL
FV'' No. 800 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-20

d m A DAY FOR ALL.-STRNCIL TOOL
D III SAMPLES free Address A. j. PuLLAM Springfield W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-20
WEDNESDAY, MAY 90, 1863:

WANTED-A Colored Woman for COOK
w and LAUNDRBSS In family distance IN the country
nus be competent we'll recommended Call No. 90 ChAmbes
door .rr.....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-20
I .ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.

II
Ia SPRING ARRANGBMESTS-CHAN0 OF TINE
Leave JAmes.sip:
ga for GreenpOr, and all wsyststSa. except willow n
connecting MncOA with trains for Glen Cove aud Heinpsead
IL Sorthport trains sHd al way staons except
low Tree.
DAYS Oulv.
4p ~ Nohrort passenger trs aud all stations
at Miueoa with trains far Hampstead and Glen Cove.
$50 D. m North Islp passenger train, and al .aysacrs
Sunday Rscuroa Train leaves Hunters Point for Norhpor
Hunters Point At 5io3 ~ 10 tass effect Agi
l. So nfenfa1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-20

on TO lake entire charge Q. an invalid Must be able 70 gu h,
ot None apply who give substantial rrenees Of good
character general ability No notice taken Of
moi stating price age nationality references &c Address
& IL CHAPMAN, Bridgeport Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-20

An Illustrated the principal suburban places on The Is
The Division ofths Railway has been prepared and can n -
Company charge By those w1s =
personally region referred to- with Toe yes Of ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-20
Situations sllunttS- ftmalts.

Situations Iut,S- yflnlts.
A RESPECTABLE young Man wishes stu
~ WAITER private family uhtersiahd, bis business IA
all branches, has objection to ih country Gao conc We I'1gm
Fo1tetath.st, Room 80 IA
CITUATION WANTED as BO0KKEEPER,
- CORRESPONDENT frss sts hns,a % IA 'sy .FseT
: s ''s ss. 200 'i ERlR is1 s aSp '''
IVANTED-A situation rs GARDENER, 10y
bis profession Ia al branches Hot ard Green Hou. Gspcss
oeoSl Il Heniersoa picaur. isq, M D.
XVANTED-By a young, single man, twenty
w years position BooKKgKPER, SECRETARY,
sIpsTisSes ia basus.. SGs. GOOD iasd ss fa.b
factory reference ability and integrity from SsSiOrE OF Phi
XSdrss. Dor No 7.ase Ph.a,phis.
WRITING of any kind wanted, from TO II
eoa1aui Adir,', wiRRFS ifi Que.
WANTS-A Situation as COACHMAN and
.nau' Pss soustiy' SOD I5ss ny,I ys,.l
Esb bts, Al Sr IL s. Private stable.
NVANTED-By a Young Man who can furnish
The best q rss,s'f Yea 80 sS and "AooN
IVANTED-A situation as SHIPPING or
w RECEIVING cLRRK By gentlemen we'll g TO ~ ether Of
situations ht class city reference Addr," H. H. Boz
IyTANTED-A situation as CLERK in a
house b. sober ADD indushous youns aan Apply
TOT. d. N, Ne. ~ AieusL -
XVANTED-A situation, by young man
INN, no 20 S1 .. hif Useful Addrss. for I've da, OLSoS
No Kghtssnt between Third aad tourhsys South Boolyn
NVANTED-A Situation as CASHIER or
veil able to III the situations years experience Address o. d.
Tribune Once "
GERVANTS.
T6riyfourihst il the largest beat for obtaining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-20
ERIE RAILWAY.-TRAINs LEAvEDEP

suSDAr TR1iss-S30a WAy Train sos oas,nsi ~ "
Patterson; 63O D. m Night Ecpress for Ddnhk babro
ssaEsne and all points West aud South; sg NJ b@si "
War Train. IOO D. ~ for Paterson and Port JerfiL NJ
Sslamanea,
coaches Ia direct connection with az o"ss' ~
Western lines . - g.. ...o...,, 4,
Percty Ventilated Lrxurors Sleeping Coaches ACCOMPANY al
Night Trains oar p.o.l..,--
Depot foot OF Chambrs NeWio also Long Dock Depot 'hT
a..
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-16
A MornER.s sELr.sACRIrIoE

The Des Moines (Towa) State Register re-
cords a touching incident of mothers
devotion:
Gov. Merrill, Monday, pardoned Mrs
Catherine McArdle, the old lady who has
been in the State psnitentiary for four
years. This case Is too we'll known TO
need mention. This old woman, full OF
maternal devotion, herOioally sacrificed
herself 10 save her son from the galIows.
The son had killed his father, and the
mother, to avert the doom from her off.
spring, claimed and confessed that il was
she who committed the murder, and on her
own confession was condemned to be hung.
Gov. Stone COMMITTED her sentence to inn
prisonment for life. The poor woman,
after one or two attempts to commit sui
eide in the Jackson county Jail, was finally
sent 60 the penitendary, and in the
gloomy clasp Of that prison she has
been for four years, waiting and praying
for death. When we visited the peniten-
tiary last fall, she was shriveled in body
and nearly so in mind. For four years she
had received DO word or tidings from her
friends. Sixty-fiVe years old, with her
right arm palsied and helpless, abandoned
by all of her blood, a victim 10 heroic
motherly devotion, and with the light Of
earth, and seemingly that of heaven, shut
from her-she was truly az sad an object
as ever trod the wine press Of woe.
Many persons have interested themselves
in her behalf, and at last, through the
kindness and oOnsiderateness Of our noble
Governor, the disgraceful chains are strick-
en- from her aged limbs, aud she is once
more free, but, we fear, not happy.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-16
A MIssOURIAN's COMPLIMENTS TO
GEN. BUTLER. ef % '',

The National Intelligence of the 18th inst.
contains a lengthy letter from Gen. James
Craig, of Missouri, directed to Mr.. Bing-
ham, Chairman Of the Committee of Man
ayers. He absolves Mr.. Bingham from any
share in the authorship of the managers'
report, but pronounces the statements of
Mr.. Butler, so far as they relate to him, de-
liberate Ferversions of truth and bold, I'M
blushing falsehoods. Butler himself is
called great liar and a dirty dog, in
italics. Craig denies that he visited Sen
ator Henderson with Lacey, or that he asked
him how he was going to vote on impeach-
ment, except once, which was on the very
hour of his departure for Missouri, and the
night before the vote on the eleventh ar
ticle. -a. .4.Hs
He further says he never dined with
Woolley or Evarts, and does not know
either of them. The letter says Henderson
did not own fsrthing of interest in road
or company in Missouri in which he Craig
was connected. sF ... 81. ..-.-.ss
Mr.. Craig also makes the statement that
he was a member of the Democratic Con
vention Of 1860, at Charleston, where But
Ter voted tiity-odd times for JET, Davis,
and adds:
Differing with Butler as to the fitness
Of his candidate, made certain remarks
which | suppose he considered offensive,
and it seems he has neither forgotten nor
forgiven me. After several Southern
States had, under the advice Of Butler,
Withdrawn from the convention, Butler at
tended the Bolters' meeting} and made a
speech, in which he promised his ire-eat-
ing brethren, in the case Of awar resulting
from the rupture, the use of half million
Northern Democrats, 20 oppose the North
ern AbOlitionists before they should in
wade Southern State"
The letter concludes by saying that the
only truth in Buffers report which relates
10 the writer, is the statement that he was
once q member Of Congress and nov
Collector OF Internal Revenue. Craig
says; (" voluntarily left my seat in Con-
gress, and vii, within week, resign the
collectorship.p -a.f .-....- s.fIr I.e5s
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-16
THE MILITARY Az KNOXVILLE
... CRUSTY OFFICER. '-aA
The Knoxville Press and Herald pub
lishes the following: a- .a..-s.y aaI

The Knoxville Press and Herald pub
lishes the following: a- H...ay ..I
kNOxvILLE, Tenn, July Is, 1863
Col. j. I. Alternately, Collector Int. Rev
enue-SIR: l have the honor to inform
you that, according to your instructions to
me, l went to the camp of Lieut.. Schenof:
sky, commanding detachment of the 9th
United States cavalry, stationed about two
miles from the city, and requested an escort
OF six men TO accompany nue. in making the
seizure of two illicit knisky stills some
twenty miles from town. l..as-. g
The Lieutenant answered me yerv alb
ruptly, that he would not furnish the men.
consequently | could not go, as the place
where was directed to 60 had been re-
ported as very dangerous for few men to
go TO. / also delivered your compliments
to him, and stated that you desired that he
would not quarter his men SO near TO any
mans residence as he then was, which was
not more than q stones throw from the
house OF james Armstrong, Esq. / had a
communication from Major General George
H. Thomas headquarters, informing you
Of the order directing this same detach-
ment Of cavalry to go to Knoxville with
the same instructions as Lieut.. Payne had,
which offered him, while sitting on my
horse. He refused to receive it, saying
that he considered il beneath his dignity to
receive any communication from any man
when mounted.
In order to carry out my instructions /
had to dismount and allow an orderly 10
hold my horse while he received it.
His reply TO me, was, that he did not re-
ceiye any orders or requests from YOU
that be had no orders to report to you OF
Col. G. w, Hall, United States Attorney
General, or any one else, except his Captain
or Gov. w, G. BroWnlow, and 30 far as
you or Col. c. w. Hail we're concerned.
you could go to hell--that be had gone in
to camp there and was going to stay where
he was. He showed great deal of temper,
and said that nearly all the people in town
were Rebels, and that before he would
listen to them or report 10 any citizen, Il
suppose meaning Col. Alternately he
would burn the whole town to ashes. He
also stated that the war had not yet closed,
and that he wanted to draw his saber once
more, which opportunity he would have in
two or three months, when the election
came of. Very respectfully,
.-.. Ill Your Obedient servant,
z va 4 J.B. HowARD, Dept. Collector.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-16

From the Luxembourg Virginisn, July H.
Tszewell and adjacent counties were
visited by terrible storm few days ago.
The hail in some places laid two or three
feet deep on the ground. A correspondent
says: "Not far from Mr.. james Freeman's
a water-spout fell a citizen living in the "a.
vine below hespout lost his wife and child
in a most shocking manner She saw the
terrible tide rushing upon her house she
threw the children upon bed, ran after a
small boy outside, and as she entered the
door VITA the child, the tide entered the
upper door with a large tree this struck
the woman with great force, carrying her
and the child away with the logs and trees.
There being two houses one giving way,
turned the current Of water, which saved
the other house and other children, after
moving the house some two feet. The wo-
name body was found one mile below
her house, severed in tWain-one leg was
not found. The child was a perfect Jelly.
~ was found half mile below the house.
Two COWS that were swept of, had not been
found. Great damage was done 10 the
gardens, crops, etc. The woods look like
mid-winter.'
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-16
Our Financial and CONNER.
ciaI Column.

Every department Of business has an, imms
date interest 10 the markets Of the country, ant
In It's financial fluctuations and condition. Tbs
man who fails TO keen himself properly ad'
vised as to the rise and fall Of the markets, as
controlled by the laws Of demand and supply
and the relative condition Of the currency. !
exposed 10 constant loss. and must necossariIs
fall behind his more intelligent and enterprises
neighbors. In order TO make our paper valuable
as well as Interesting, We shall continue e
make this a SPECIAL FFATuRK. Our Daly
Market Reports, domestis and foreign. BY tsle
graph. end our City Reports, gotten up st bOavy
expense. have challenged the commentator q
our hest business mon; while ourcurrent Finan
sial Reports from all the leading uonsy centre
the country are fuller than have ever 4
published BY any other journal in Tennossseo
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-16

Canada, since, on the score of damages
alone, the British government would be
able TO make reclamstions which would
more than counterbalance even the Ala
bama claims. The United States aud Eng
land are united by too many bonds to make
war possible; but for myself, am anxious
to. have every point in dispute amicably
settled, and the two countries may then be-
come one in policy, as they already are, i
firmly believe, in sentiment and origin
The Prince Of Wales spoke with The
greatest possible earnestness, and with much
animation and even eIoquence. 90 's'i
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-16
THE PRINCE OF WALES.
He Gives His ideas on the Interna-
1iOnaI Relations Of England and
America

TIE Gives His ideas on the Interna-
IIOnaI Relations Of England and
America.
From London, June 9th, the New York
Herald8 correspondent writes as follows
am authorized TO state that the Prince
of Wales made some very important semi
official neutrality-suspicious. to the levee
which he held at St. James Palace, yester-
day, by command Of the Queen-in regard
TO the American policy of the British gov
eminent.
The occasion was an interview gianted
by the Prince TO Bierstadt, the American
painter, at which Colonel Sanderson, late
OF the United States army, was also present.
In the inspection and commentator OF
Mr.. Rierstadrs new pictures the Prince OF
Wales was Joined by the Princess Louise,
who happened to visit Marlborough House
while the interview was in PROCESS.
Referring TO the account Of the prepare
tions for another Fenian Invasion OF
Canada, the Princeof Wales said 81 hope
that the United States government will be
sincere enough to persevere in its former
policy in regard to those Fenians who at.
tempt 20 invade Canada. We know that
the American Presidential elections are
imminent, and il is said by some persons
that the politicians will be greatly in
hnenoed by the Irish votes.
"WehoPe, however, that the instincts Of
international justice will be sufficient TO
override mere political considerations, and
that such an outrageous violation Of the
comfy Of nations as permitted incursion
Of armed bands into Canada will be pre-
vented by the United States Authorities,
who have always shown themselves most
prompt 10 their observances Of treaty obi
cations.
"A war between England and America p
his Royal Highness added, would be alb
horrent 70 every principle Of Christianity
and Humanity, and may say that such a
war can never occur in the ordinary course
Of events. But while such claims a. those
in regard TO the Alabsma are pending, it
would, Of course, be an act Of folly 10 allow
such breaches Of treaty as an invasion Of
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-16
smut Machine Combined"


and viii, after this date, be able to fill all order
promptly In this m achine we offer to IL
public Wheat Fan far superior to anythint
OF the kind ever before invented
IL will easily chat from 800 to 400 bushels d
wheat per day, and cleaner at one RUNNING
through than any Fan in the market. e.a
It will clean wheat from smut, cheat, cookie
btghted, broken ana shriveled grains and the
impurities, leaving the best, healthy, plump
and perfect grains to SOW.
1t cleans wheat for market without WASTE,
saving the small grains.
1t amptie5 the wheat directly into the half
bushel, Thereby avoid ing the WASTE, as well
as the TIME and LABOR. formerly unayoid-
able in measuring up the grain sss = Z
The mill rms smoother and with less noise
besides many other imprO ON ents over the or
binary Tanning Mill 81
train dealers will give from twenty i've "a
fifty cents more for foul wheat cl eaned on this
than on the common fan '-- : !
The mill has been THOROUGHLY TESTED
and Is pronounced by all who have seen il in
operation, among whom are many of the hest
farmers, millers, grain dealers maehinists. in
this and adjoining States, to be a PERFECT
SUCCESS, and a valuable invention which has
long been needed.
The Fans are made Of GOOD, STRONG.
WELL-SEAS0NEDl lumber, and every machine
is WARRANTED. - -
All persons interested in such m aehiuery arc
respectfully requested to call and examine for
themselves. HfI .-# -.F'--1-- -
jy2 If II. Al. JONES Il 60.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-16
For the Family Circle,

Aud Tor the special pleasure and profit Of th'
young. each week NO viii give general hserarI
and religious miscellany. Nothing shah hnd
its way into our columns uu6t for che Derusal
the mothers and daughters Of the land. DePre'
eating tho demoraliaing sonsationallsm Of many
contemporary journals. We shah esehsW thai
character; striving to give the reader substantial
matter. profOrrins 10 be useful rather thar
sneatioual.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-16
0nr Manufacturing and DO
nestle Inferets.

We shall constantly admOnish the Southern
people 10 be solfroliant, and shall do what we
may be able to induce the establishment q
manufactures In our midst for our home pre-
ducts. To this snd we will pay special attention
to the COST and STATISTICS Of manufacturing
and eKert ourselves to encourage the diveTsia
,stiou Of Southern industries and the dsvsiop-
usnt Of South orn resources.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-16

1T is curious historical fact that Jefier
son and Hancock, whose names are 30 poI-
ulArly associated with the Declaration Of
Independence, were both serving as suhsti-
tutes IN the Continental Congress. Mr..
Jefferson was the alternate OF Peyton Ran
dolpb, detained ia Virginia as President Of
the House of Deputies, and Johh Hancock
was the substitute for james BoHdoin, who
was kept at home in Boston by the illness
Of his wife.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-16
In the Political Interests OF
tho People, II |

The UNION AND DISPATCH, as hereto
fore. will take the Constitution and laws for 10
guide; and in the discussion Of all theneW ane
intricate questions and issues arising out Of the
extraordinary condition IN which the country
placed, Il will hdhero to the principles an
teachings Of the founders and expOsters Of our
government and institutions. Il will enaeayor
10 guard with vigilance and defend With unwa-
vsrinR earnostnoss and faith tho rights and ilts-
SITS Of all the Statos. and the essential princi
les which constitute the basis Of tho Republic
We shall oppose all iuvAsions Of these, ami
7phold. TO the utmost Of our ability, the union
Of the States under them Feeling that they
70 endangered by the revolutionary schemes Of
Radical politicians who now hold the Legis-
alive power Of the Government, We shall Rbate
othinE Of our past opposition to their mea-
mrs With these views which are no less thas
,tolound convictions. We cannot and wall mo-
hesitate 10 defend tho unfortunate South
the asporsions and impositions heapea apo u
people aud urRs that JUsrioE and hIaHT shall
motad out o them.