davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-12-11

The vote fog Mayor in New York on
Tuesday tho lst inst, was as follows:
Hall, DEM, sb,O54y Cohkling, Rep,I
10000; Democratic majority 54ios1
The togal number of votes Registered
was IFS, ,5ss, showing an absence from
the polls of77,5e The vote for Presi-
dent stOod-eeymour, T6s, ,SIByS Grant,
47,7e2; majority for Seymour, 6O,554
showing a Democratic lUssin ma
jority of 84sO. The Assistant Alder
men chosen, stand, D6mosTtcll III;
Republican 4.
The Washington Chronicle isrout in
a leader for the resumption Of specie
payments by law in two years. This is
significant, fOE thoGgb The OIRrOnicls
does not pretend to be great on finance,
it is good at catehing the popular
breeze, One Of the most sagacjous
Washington fnAncisrs { says that he
wonders the people will pay ten per
cent. premium for bonds that Win be
taken up in three or four years he 81
confident Of specie psymeatsirb8o the
middle of Grants administration.
Mayor L, Stanton, Of Cleveland, to-
gather with his, wife and two children,
were badly poisoned recently, gpar-
taking Of a stew I'M awhicha diseased
chicken vas served up lIBwas noticed
that the flesh of the fowl was unusual
ly dark in color. The family were very
i'll for forty-eight hours, but,alharsnOw
7con9alescent. Many chickens around
Cleveland are dying Of diphthesiia.
.5t The, New York Herald has pHblished
g the opinions of Senator Sherman, ,.lateJ
" gathered from him aPhis homo in
Mansfield. On the financial Question
he is opposed to either expansion or
contraction. 1cHe thinks that if our
finances be put taupOn a sound basis
and the Government properly and
economically administered 1--WE We shall
grow up to specie payments naturally
and without any shock or revulsioH.
: AT Milwaukee, at . late hour Ties
day night, the Captain Of the bari D.
?. Dobbins, his name not given went
on board his vessel, and after angry
words between himself and wife, be
knocked her down, jumped upon her
and kicked her in such a terrible man
uer that she gave premature birth to a
child, which the monster seized and
threw overheard. He then sent for 8
doctor and disappeared. Tie rulnlfotrtu-
nate woman is in a critical condition.
The brute will be arrestedsieJ .brs
( Dr.. Hughs s. Fullerton, 6fsprdgfeld.
Ohio. late Assistant Physician to the
Central Asylum at Columbuss recently
destroyed by fire, in letter toths'Cjn-
.ciphaii Gazette, says that 'Fhe. dsstttuicc-'
Of this building was owing to TIE in
efficiency, the obstipacy, theigporaace,
and the drunkenness of the Columbus
Fire Departmental He also says that
the fire wss cSased by d patient YB9
unobseryed, 1T piece b. paper 4 the
gas, and thrsw il through A tfAp9Om
into the,clothiag room of the halle+7He
denies that the water gave out siH the
cisterns, and says Whenit the firemen quit
work, there was, water enough left t6
put out two such fires The conduct of
the Firemen and the Policsof the city
is severely criticised by the. Doctor, aud
if half be says about them Be ! tgtags, ttgl both
are disgrace to the CaPitall city,
TT~ 80 ~ G4EL25
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-12-11

To settle down in life is all right
enough; but at the present writing we
would be pleased to note a disposition
ON the part of our subscribers to settle
ND back accounts. When in town to
nav your taxes call up. We shall be
clad to see YOU.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-12-11
PresIdenrss Measnae.

This document reached us at too late
an hour to lay it before our neadeu in
this issue. It viii appear next week.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-12-11

ouR surr1EnEpr.-owing to press
.upon our columns this week, we issue a
supplement which viii repay the read
er's attention. Dr. Foster viii shortly
visit Fremont.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-12-11

TOR SALH.-A, one and half
Il story new frame dwelling House, on NapO-
leon street. Contains rooms, closets and pantry.
Lot contains one-thiTd Of an acre Price-s2i ilooi
half down, balance in three annual Eaynents
eA1IFIELD + co,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-12-11
am, very resReetfuny,

F1-.--sH FF= ~ II. H. HEEMBOLD.
Chemist and Druggist Of Is Years Experience,
in Philadelphia, and noWlocated at his Drug
and Chemical Warehouse, 594, Broadway,
New York.
From the largest manufacturing Chemist in the
--,.., World.l ,t4,e-
''I am acquainted with H. T. Helmbold; he oecu-
pies the Drug Store opposite my residence, and was
successful in conducting the business where Others
had mot been equally 50 before him 1 hare been
favorably impressed with his character and enter
prise. WILLIAM WEIGHTAIAN,
Firm Of Powers i Weightman, Manufacturing
Chemists, Ninth ant Brown Streets, Philadel-
HELMBoLD,s FLUID EXTRACT BUcHU, for weak
ness arising from indiscTetion The exhauted pow
ers Of Nature which are aoaGm panied with 50 many
alarming symptoms, among which VIII be found
IndispOsitiOn to eSertions Loss Of Memory, Wake
fulness Horror OF Disease o. EorebOdings Of Evil in
fact, Universal Lassitude, Pr0stTati0R and Inabili
ty to enter into the enjoyments OF society.
The Constitution once affected with organic weak
ness requires the aid of medicine tostrengthen and
1nvigOrate the system, which HEL1LBOLDpS EX=
TRACT BUCHU invariably does. If no treatment
isSubmitled to, Consumption or insanity ensues.
HEL1fBoLD's FEUID EXTRACT BUCHU, IN affections
peculiar to Females, Is unequaled by any other pre-
paratiOu, in ChlorOsis, Retention Painfulness
OF Suppression OF Customary Evaegations liberated
or SchrTus State of the Uterns, and all complaints
incident to the SEX whether arising nom habits of
dissipation, imprudence In OF the decline change
Of life.
HELMBoLD's FLUID EXTRACT BUcHU ASp IarPRo-
system diseases arising nom habits Of dissiuation
at little expense little or no change IN Diet no IN
convenience or exposure; completely supereeding
those unpleasant and dangerous remedies, COpaiva
and Mercury, IN all these diseases
UsE HELMBOLDs FLUID EXTRACT BUcHu, in al
diseases of these organs whether existing in male
or female, from whatever cause originating and ne
matter OF how long standing. Ib is pleasant in
taste and Odor, immediate" in action, and more
Strengthening than any of the preparations of Bark
or Iron. 81 - .sst 81. - .1es q 7.if .,...
Those suffering from broken down on delicate con
stitUtiOns procure the remedy at once.
The re ader mast be aware that, however slight
may be the attack OF the above Diseases it is certain
to attack the bodily health and mental powers.
All the above diseTses require the and of DuretiC
HEDMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU is the great
Diuretic. ,... .-
bottle or bottles tor $3.50. Delivered to any adj
dress. Describe symptoms in all communications:
Address H. T. AELAIBOI,D, Drug and Chemical
Wareho use, 594, broadway, New York.
ATOfE ARE GENUINE UNLESS
i Y DONE UP IN steel cngraved-wrapper, with
fac-simile of my Chemical Warehouse. and signed.
49-4 II. T. HELMBOLD-
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-12-11
Nrru a0uerttsemfnts.
AlistrihntiOnhY

GGeat Distribution by
de Sietroponaan. CD Co Cash Gslfss
,,Ilss & sl1s b,Ht1g S@SHnt FL Of s9GeOo Every
scash eifs.,oacB $4,000 lo. o.east eiifts.slob $500
10 & 5OO0 200 6 loo
20 1000 800 '' 50
80 Elegant Rosewood Pianos, EACH. $3.50 to $3.50
AIslodsons, eaeh--s75st to- l50
$50 Sewing Machines, each. to l75
500 Fine Gold Watches, each. ...........75 to 800
Cash Prizes Silver Ware, all valued at 81 0OO0 900
A-ehanoe to draw any of the above Prizss for 25e,
Tickets describing Prizes are sealed IN Envelopes
aud well mixed. On receipt Of 25c sealed Ticket
IS drawn Eft bout chpice and Sent IN nailto any
addtess. The prize naFi9d upon ite1A be deliver
ed to the Ticket holder OF payment Of One Dollar.
Prizes are Immediately sent to any address by ex-
.3rese- t9F ratl7z7p.
You viii know what your Prize is before you pay
for it. Any Prize exchanged for another of the
same value, No Blanks. Our patrons can depend
on fair dealing,
REFERENCES. select the following from
maNWhR lstely drawn valuable prizes and kindly
-effditteJ bs 70 publish them: S. T. wilkins, Buf-
falO, 5000; Miss Annie Monroe, Chicago, Piano,
John d. Moore, Louisville $1,000 Miss Emma
Walworth, Milwaukee, Piano, $50; Rev. E a.
Day, New Orleans, $500. We publish no na7nes
without permission.
Opinions of the Press:-'The firrn is reliable, and
deserve their success. Weeklg Tribune, Aug. s.
we know them to be fair dealing 1rm.'-N Y
Herald, Aug. 20. "A friend Of ours drew $500
prize, which was promptly reeetvstl DAILY News,
Sept, 3. sztss5 --g
Send for circular. Liberal inducements TO Agents.
Envelopes contain one cash gift. Six Tickets for
81; Is for 2; s. for S.; 10 for sl5 All Letters
should be addressed TO HARPERrW1LSON &
CO., -BroadwaTs NeW York -is.-sa--s- 49,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-12-11
z R10k IOahKassers. Wanted.

VERNON IERS.
DOR all the News from Homej Vermont Histori-
G cal, Biographical, Geological and obituary.
Sketches, the Current News nom each County in
the State every week, the very best paper for YER
monteTsis TIE ycrm94s q ec0fa y GARNER
e so per year; 81 70 for mouths; 75e for3 months
Every yearly subseribeEgsts present. No chances.
All served alike. Terms always in advance. Clubs
Of five and over, to one & 90 per year each.
Vermont Record and Farmer, Brattleboro,5 VITA
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-12-11
MAsTEB, COMMISSIONERS R

AF4[ oALE.
against Common
l. e 'Rawson, ct al Defts. Pleas.
By virtue Of an order of sale issued in the above
entitled cause, from the Curt q Common Pleas OF
Sandusky county Ohio, and to me directed, shall
offer for sale at public vsdde, ht the door OF the
Court House, in Fremont, Ohio, on
Saturday. January 9lh, 1853,
at one O'Clock in the afternoon Of said day. the fol-
lowing described land and 5enements tO-wit
The west half Of out-lot number thenty-three %,
now known as out-lots numbers one hundred and
sIxty-sight ll6S,l and 'e hundred and SIXTY mine
1884, in the city Of ETsllont, Ohio as shown on Nc
Donalds Map OF Sandusky county, Ohia, contain
ing forty t40l acres OF land, 70
Appraised at q, 900. = :, .ri
i...--.sr.47 J. I. GREENE, Jr.,
Master Commissions, Sanduaky Co., o.
Everett & Fowler PPh. 1Att'y,ff..,sfrrI
Dee = 1eoo-4S-l l-. -trEaa sJfts
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-12-11
ONEDOLLAREACfI,
RIO MOTHERS.


Il New York, August I5th, 1867.
Allow me to oal your attention 90 my PREPAR-
TON OF COMPOUND EXTRACT BUGHU. The
component parts are BUOHU, LONG LEAF Gu
BEBS, JUNIPER BERRIES. .s.e, - al1a- l1f p
MODE OF FPREHARATION.-Buehu in vaeuo. Juui-
per Berries by distiatiOn, to form fine gin. Gu
Debs extracted by displacement by liquor obtained
from Jumper Berries, containing very little sugar.
asmall proportion of spirit and more palatabie than
any now in use. The actiVe properties are By this
mode extracted. sut
Buchu, as prepared by Druggists generally, is Of
dark color. 1t is plant that smits its trsgFanceS
the action Of flame destroys this ts active princi-
pie leaving dark and glutinOus deeootiOn, Nine
is the color Of ingredients. The Buchu in my prep
aratioh predOmnates; the smallest quantity OF the
other ingredients are added to prevent fermenta-
ton; upon inspection, it will be found not to be
Tincture, made in PharInac0pga, nor is it a Sy-
rup-and therefOreean be used in eases where fever
Il Inflammation exists. In this you have the know
ledgeOf the ingredients and the mode Of preparation
Hoping that you viii favor it with a trial, and.
that upon inspections II will meet with your apprO-
baton With feeling Of confidence, g
-Faa aa aae I ae,rr1--
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-12-11
H0W no GET 5PAFENTS.

For opinion, no charge send sketch and descriP-
tlon- EOr Epphcatiol send modsL not qyer one
foot in size, and si6 first Government iandiStamp
fees. Specifications, drawings, caveats assignments
prepared; rejected claims prosecuted. Ala, inter
fsrsnees, extension Of psteDts, and appeaiz Pat
snts taken out in an Enrc1ean honnffies ulus-
trated pamphlets, ITO pages sent nee, Address
MUM & CO. No. 81 Park Row, n. Y. 4s-o
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-12-11
'MAsTER 6O9MISsIoFER's

Thomas jackson. PIif. In
- no INoiii''s ss,sizst ,,izsti'' sandusiCy- Com
] archibald Purcell, ct al Deft1 inoa Fieas.
By virtue of an order Of sale, issued in the above
entitled cause from the Court Of Common Pleas Of
sslndusky county Ohio, and to me directed / shall
offer for sale at Public Nendue at the door Of the
door Of the Court House, in the city Of Fremont,
Ohio, on
Saturday, january I'D, 1869,
at one o'clock in the afternoon Of said day, the fol-
lowing described lands and tenements. to-Rrifs
The undivided equsl one half fsof In-Let, No.
five hundred and ninety-tWo 592,l in the city Of
Fremont, County Of SandusEy, state Of Ohio
Appraised at $50 90.
J. /. GREENE, Jr.,
Master Commissions Of ssndusky Co, o,
Nov 18th, ls6s so
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-12-11

IN WAYS of Making WHEAT, Rs,E and CoI!S
htA BREAD from Tried Receipts, Will be found in
"AKTHUk's HOME MAGAZINE" :"
Wv foF January, 1869. Twenty cents number.
Get it from News Agents; or send price TO T. S.
ARrHUR & soNs, Philadelphia, and it viii be
promptly mailed.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-12-11
LORILLARD3S
t'EUREKA" Smoking Tobacco

TMPOVED with ROwelPs New Patent Double
e}ear The only AVringer that can use the stop
or fastening above the COgs, which Is absolutely
necessary to- prevent the eOgs from playing out OF
qear. and the Rubber Rollers from being strained
n broken in wringing large articles. Sold BY
dealers generally. A supply always kept on hand
for shipment at Cleveland, Chicago and St. LOUIS.
r. G. BROWNING, General Agent, 81 CortlAnds st,
New York.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-12-11

CAUTION. -Unprincipled dealers are selling Axes
painted red, as the Red Jacket Axe The good
aalities OF this Axe consists in itszupeIs0r cutting
qualities, not in the Red Paint. H.
The Red Jacket for sale by all responsible hard
ware dealers and the manufacturers.
LIPPlNCOTT ~ BAKEWEBLs
Pittsburgh, Pa.s
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-12-11
Tha 0nIY Perfect Cnrn fnr Piles

OF all kinds, also Leprosy, Scrofula, Salt Rheum,
and all Diseases of the Skin & Blood, is FOwle7s
PILE AND HUMOR CURE. Internal and
external use, Entirely vegetable. Used in Hos
pitals of the Old and New World In case of failure
! authorize all ldealers to refund the money and
charge i6 back to No failure for ten years.
Prepared Ii. ID. FOWLEs, Chemist, Boston. 81
bottle, For sale everywhere. Send for circulars
nee. -
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-12-11

ned to elope with Miss MoWery, Of
that place, contrary to the wishes Of her
father, 81 He dropped a note in the
window of her room, fixing the time.
Note fell into her, fathers hands, who,
that night occupied the room, and
when theoyOung man came to arouse
his lady, theifather fired a'shot gun at
him the charge lodging in his arm
and lacerating i 50 badly that fears Of.
his life are entertained. OH 9aigs e,4
On Saturday, the Qsth, a gang of
rufins visited The farm of John McKin-
ley, twenty miles east of Louisville, and
drove of twelve of his hogs. Ashley
were leaving the place, they met two
negro girls aud two negro lads, and,
pressing thenaihto the service, made
them drive the hogs oyer into Spencer
County, distance of about mile and
quarter. AftebTsaehing their desti-
nation, the villains seized the cOlored
girls, and after outraging their persons,
set them up for target aud shot their
bodies full of bABeta then threw the
corpses into Plum. Greek, where they
were found, horribly mutilated and
pierced by no less than eleven balls.
The negro, boys, while the shooting
was going on, managed. to escape, and
the news of what had been done was
quickly spread. The most intense ez-
element followed, and the whole coun7
try was aroused. "A largeparty Of men
set out from the Mckinley neignborhood
| in pursuit of the murdefefs, and on
Wednesday came up with them at
Mount Washington, Buliitt County,
where the outlaws were surprised, and
all but one Ofthem captured,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-12-11

4 bepziP5jiiittIi bepziiPPjiiiiYttI in in Albany pistQok an
uudertsksrs shop for a restaurant the
other night woke up theOfiCe boy, and
demanded e a dozen fresh ones on the
haIEshell." He was told that the es-
tablishment did not 'E furnish food for the
living, but cofins for the dead. HAll,
right,p he replied, in muddled tones,
q T'1itake FttIe eoffeep' .o997 1aitA
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-10-30

mails, and suppress free speech, and shoot
free settlers in Kansas, and steal Texas,
and pay commissioners more for return.
ing an alleged fugitive than for releasing
him; but it was frightfully unconstitu-
tlonal, according to these doctors, to lift a
finger to save the Union or the property
OF the United States. 1t was remarkably
constitutional that in profound peace Mr..
Hoar should be hunted out of Charleston
by a mob because he offered to argue a
case In the courts, but alarmingly uncon-
stltutlonal that Mr.. Vallandigham should
De arrested for preventing enlistments in
the midst OF a fearful war; Whatever was
useful to slavery was constitutional
Whatever favored liberty and Union was
unconstitutional. 1t seems that we are all
under mistake. Abraham Lincoln was
the destroyer of the Constitution and
Union. Jefferson Davis was their illus
trious defender.
= This is the intolerable nonsense of the
Southern Democratic pretense IN this
country. If that party does not learn
from the election of General Grant that
the Constitution means freedom and not
slavery, it will be, as it has been for the
last eight years, despised by all lovers of
liberty every where in the world. To
serve live despot, even if he be cruel, is
at least an Ineligible act. But to wor-
ship the meanest OF dead tyrants is a con-
dition beyond description. - Harper's
WeekIy
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-10-30
Grants Policy and Practice.

THE army and Macy Journal has an
article about General Grant, as President,
from which we make an extract. 1t says:
We may safely predict that the great
word of the hour, the great feature to
strike all observers, as soon as General
Grant has been month in power, will be
the confidence inspired in people ofall par
ties and all political creeds.
Grant, as soldier, understands well the
bounds of coordinate and subordinate au-
thority. Congress will not be suffered to
encroach upon his prerogative as the Ex-
ecutive, nor will he attempt to encroach
upon Congress as the legislative depart
ment of Government-distin simple
enough, it would seem to be. A soldier
is both used to command and obey-an
admirable training, say what civilians
will, for any administrative officer, from
poundkeeper up to President.
We shall make bold to predict that he
will realize, more than any man who has
sat in the Chief Magistrates chair since
Andrew Jackson, the erecutS0e idea, which
should be the central idea connected with
the Presidency. The truth is, that of late
we seem to have gone into wrong notion
of the Presidential Office. Men like Bu-
chanan and johnson have so perverted
the public mind, that when General Grant
announced that, if elected, he should have
no political policy of his own to follow
out, even his supporters were little con-
fused, and his enemies broke out into a
storm of rage. What? no policy! What
does the man mean? Never was such
thing heard Of
But General Grant was right. The
country has twice been nearly ruined by
its Presidents devotion to some pet polit-
ical theory. A man with theory is a
dangerous fellow-h1nc tn Romano caUeto.
Buchanan had political doctrine that if
the Union should be smitten by South
ern State on the cheek, its Constitutional
duty was to turn and beg Northern
State to smite it on the other. Rather
than give up that theory, he saw the
United States disunite under his own eyes,
though he was the guardian of the Union.
General Grant has got tired of the pirate
about "policy," and proposes to introduce
us to a little practice" His past is a
guarantee of his future.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-10-30
The Friends Of the Constitution.

In Mr.. Beecher's admirable address in
the Brooklyn Academy he made great fun
of the new defenders of the Constitution.
And it was we'll timed. Nobody, it seems,
understands the Constitution but those
who struggled night and day to destroy it.
Nobody is to be accounted friend OF the
Union but those who fought to dissolve it,
or helped the fighters, or who have now
combined to overthrow its reconstruction
by armed force. Nobody is to be consid-
cred conservative but those who, after the
cancer has been cut out, are zealously
striving to put as much of it back as pos
sible. In the good old days, they cry, was
there not one of the completest cancers
loved country and how, pray, can our
beloved country ever be again what she
was unless we restore that cancer?
But to recall yesterday is as practicable
as to make the country what it was, or to
restore the old Union. The old Union is
impossible without slavery; and since that
is gone, all that belongs to it is gone with
it. When emancipation was declared
equal rights were assumed. No great
multitude of native male adults in this
country can be held in kind Of purgato-
ry between citizenship and non citizen
ship. When they cease to be slaves they
become men. When they become men
they have all the rights which our princi-
Piles accord to men. The folly of the
Democratic party is that it hopes to pre-
vent this. 1t thinks that baffied slave
holders can propose wise policy for q
nation Of free men. Who supposes that
the old politicians who prostituted the
whole Government to the protection of
slavery would now honestly direct that
Government, if they could get hold of it,
to the extension and security of freedom
When the Americans conquered in the
Revolution did they invite the Tories to
take charge of the new Government? If
the rebels had succeeded would the Union
men have directed affairs? Would Wade
Hampton, and Toombs, and Vallandigham
have invited General Grant to the head of
their Government And shall the men
who sustained Grant invite Wade Hamp-
ton, Toombs, and Seymour to the head of
theirs!
The plea of the late rebels now is, that
they fought for the old Constitution. What
old Constitution? Was not Abraham
Lincoln elected according to it's provisions?
Had not the slavery party controlled the
Government up to the hour of his election?
Had he proposed any thing, had Congress
proposed any thing Unconstitutional No
body pretends it. The rebels took up arms
because they knew that the Government
would no longer be unconstitutionally
strained to serve slavery. The plea is
wholly false. They cared no more for the
Constitution then than they do now. They
cared only for slavery. As long as they
could serve that under the mask of the
| Constitution they were satisfied. When
| they could not, they struck at the Consti-
tuition. Now again, that they hope they
can save some morsels of the corpse Of
| slavery, they profess immense Yenesation
| for the Constitution.
! i was very constitutional to roh the