davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-12
Terms and Conditions

One-third OF the entire price Of adjudication in
cash, At the option OF the purchaser in city
notes. ana Tor the balance a credit of and two
years tor notes OF the purchasers drawn by them to
their oSn order and by them Endorsed, payable in
equal instruments and secured by the vendors hen
and special ortgage on the property sold bearing
interest al the rate Of ht per cont per annum from
The impros ements 20 be kept insured. and the
policies thereof 70 be transferred the mayor OF the
city until tho maj payment OF the said notes. aud
should the notes gwen in part payment have to he
sued upon the act OF mortgage to contain the clause
biuding SAD purchaser to pay the i've per cent At
torney lees 1t being understood THAI should tbs
purchaser or purchasers pre- to pay the entire
price OF SCI adicaton cas IN oity notes to tue credit
porton the purchaser TO have the option Of 30 dou
Acts Of sails together with the United Statas tnternN
ehsssTs eeflgo IL. c. Dibhie, Esd U y Notary
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-12
ARRIVEp YESTERDAY.

AAAf LII 4AD4AhOh1I
British ship Melicete, Stephenson, from
Liyerpool-to u Mills
spanish bark A. Rosa, Ferris. from Matan.
zas-to P Gtlpi-in ballast
British schooner Ben Willis, Bolithe, from
Belize HOn-to master
Brig Il. F. Geary Conkin, FROM New York
to G W Hinson &co 80 district 80
STEAMBOATS,.
sherman, Baker, from Cincinnati.
L W Strader, Stein, from Louisville
Wild Wagner, Gross, from Natche2.
Richmond, Boardman, from st. Lonis.
Laiourche, Baranco, from Bayou Sara.
Frances Blakeslee, from Mobile-P RR
Argosy, Schenck, from Cincinnati, with
three barges
Mollle Able, Symmes, from Cairo.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-12

Once at the It. Chmrles Street Railroad
Company, corner CaioadeletfAnd L ghth streets,
New Orleans, Ja5uary u isss~sAt tie annual cleo
ton for Directors for this 2ary held On the 9Th
instant the following gentlemen were duly elected
VIZ D q hIcho son, William II. McL elan, H.nry
hart, Il. &. Taylor, GEORGE \. Porter, samuel b.
JRms=, and Alden Mcclellan.
AZ neeting OF the DirsctOs on the esh instant
william II. NJ LellAn unanimously e elected
fEes dent. ALDtN McLhLLAN,
kn..w
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-12
rhe ohnlmetle Prnnerrr.

81 A TRACT OF LAND in the parish Of st.
Barnard nearly adjoining the parish Of Orleans on
the left bank OF tue N ssissppi river measuring
about 6lt feet front on the Mexican Gulf RAILROAD
by about To- BAG feet in depth
The entire property will be sold in accordance
with descriptive plans of w. II. Bell ESQ., city sur
velor. eERosod az and praHlous % tho daIs 81 ala
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-12

RY. G. f. GIRARDEY d coo. T.
ID GirArdey Ultg AuctIcneeT-Ofhce No. II nv.
change Place MONDAY, the 10Th day of January.
1858 at Y clock WI be sold at public auctloa
a. the Merchants and Anetioneers Exchange. on
continue each successive day thereafter until the
ent;re schedu OF property Is disposed Of IN pursu.
ance Of the following raso ution, TO wit;
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-12

Notice.-The following Coupons of the Consoli.
dated Debt of the City of New orleans viz: Nos.
282s 2d2 1910 49s 5SJ6 e. 55I S52 65ls 55o7: ton
Coupons of thirty liars each, duo LIST January,
1868, have been lost or mislaid AID application for
the payment Of same has been made 20 the Beard Of
Commissioners Of the Consolidated Debt
ja33t EDMOND j. FDRSTALI,& SONS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-12
Marine Intelligence.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN.
Sunday, January ~. 1865


NALlH4sIlU LDoI bhUALl
Steamship Cromwell, Vail, for New York
A MOulton
Steamship Lizzie, Fletcher, for Pensacola
j G Rogers d co
steamship Tartar, Wilson, for Bra2os st
lago-C A whitney Gco ..-
steamship Frances, Blakebe, for Mobile
Master
Steamer Ruth Switzer, for st Louis-Master
steamer Westmoreland, Evans, for St Louis
Master
Bark Abbie. W. Franklin, Holbrook. for
Havre-zerega d Jenkins
Spanish bark Eva, Domeneob. for barcelona
PUG Bros
spanish brig Recourse Lecundo, Baran, for
Barcelona-llaster
6ark l.; NJ. Long, Ames, for Havre-G A
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-12

@ 4. etRARDKT. 7. l. MACON. SIcHB :. HoEI
~ Il. 0ERARDEV 81 CO.,
REAL ESTATE AUOTIONEERs,
Mes. ~ and 10 Exchange Place,
Between Canal aud cus,omhouse strss;s, in ias
Msroh.nts Exchange Building
Eg.llall hEWi oRLkkNs.a3 2 y
lwm A6saa q Us SAT- Fdrshl,s. saa Rsnsiss5 Il
ReaiGs4te. Aa heFstof5re ndsotAis 1goftgsges. sod
attend 70 outdoor Sales Of every description dftf
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-12

Post No. = q. A. r., Encampnent of
Louisiana, holds its re ular meetings every Monday
evening at o'clock, in feutOnia Hall, No. % Elk
change alley, corner building of Customhouse street
de20 jas l2a VIM. GEORGE. P @.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-12

Eye and Ear i beg to acquaiut the public that
have removed to No. Basin street, and that can
he consulted, as heretofore, on all diseases and do.
rangement, Of the Eye and Ear, embracing Deaf
ness, Noises, etc. W. L. DAVIS, n. D,
Aural Surgeon and Consulting Ophthalmie Surgeon,
No Bias street, corner of Canal,
mylo ly wed fTi6sun New Orleans.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-04-22
GREENvILLE. SOUTH CAROLINA ApR1r. o. 1865 . =

7 f,a,.d b;r, No NO.. x.J,. .;,,.
him nbw fsI, ,I,st he 90. . 80 80
~ go s..s,sJ -. - '.'
aie 60 ~, sra.nd,,,h,u 49,, ii,
90 back to The gaming table III sail. =
IIis answer sas allow and ,u,e,, -.
r.. ,.;.a :,
han 10 !, -. Ia, ~
II ,oia ;ss ,nsn - ~.
;,
ne " my DON'T @'a' ana
So9 s"Mi nave me money ;. .-
lis sno; perhaps III Jet him "ay
y" Os ""'u "'' "'e"ti $40 r
sou'se,i To"".
n we "a,Neu "'ong l maze up my
n"u Jas' ""A. ~, Wo',d 40; ana "hen
o, '."."eu .'o ovH,' 'o'k nun ".o
@ .''oo''' ""u 'Apueo Nun c''a'',
aMv fr;e,d Jb.vo ,,.do rol,,;o,
since va haya nesn waL;nn ,onaiha,
have resoIyod ,ha, I'll u.,shi. o.
more Whps ro,, 'snd I:nl.rad -, H..
same table Vol, tos, IA aoo" :" H'
0"yac,Iy " he renii.d >. &c.,
W4ll"J continued .I am oo;,o
10 max. mn wha, you,lost. J sh,Ii fol
nu.b h.,,ar ~ d,,sop -
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-04-22

SCARLET FLAHNEL.-I enclose re.
ceipt for washing bright.colored ar,i-
cles. 1t is German plan, and has been
used for some years by my maid with
perfect success in all wooden articles A
handful Of -four mixed with q quart Of
cold water, and boiled for ten minutes.
Add it 10 the water You have ready TO
wash in. The article will require many
rinsings in clean water after being wash-
ed in this mixture; but, if carefully
done, the most brilliant scarlet will lose
none Of its brightness. If Aannel is
soaked in cold water before making IL
up. never find that it shrinks at all q.
My plan Of soaking i, is, to get a wash.
ing through flied from the pump, and in
this the flannel Is placed. AS soon as
il sinks to the bottom, il Is taken out
and hnng out without any squeezing
II, drains itself, and does not lose the
appearance Of new flsDnel when dry.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-04-22
from the Richmond Examirer.1
A Hebrew Rules in England.

Somewhere about the year 1914, q
King Of England. whose memory is not
ssvory one. extracted money from
certain Jews by drawing their teeth,
without resorting to any of those meas,
ures for the relief Of pain with which
dentists are now familiar: and from the
days of the infamous King John until
very recent dale, there were certain
disabilities attached 10 the Israelites
resident in Great Britain. To-day how.
ever, Jew is The most powerful man
in England, and in all but the title is
king Of that famed land. The Prime
Minister Of England j. u power behind
the throne greater than the throne, for
he shapes and controls the domestic
and foreign policy Of the nation. He
commands tho entire patronage Of the
government. and although her requests
are never refused, the NQuecn formally
solicits al the hands of the Premier
every appointment in Church or State
which she may desire 10 make. She
receives foreign ambassadors, but the
diplomatic, business is conducted by the
Premier: she reads a speech TO Parlia.
meDt. but the Premier is the author OF
it, and the same powerful official can
plunge the nation into war. Who can
deny that :he world moves, when a
statesman Of one Of the oldest and most
distinguished families Of England re-
signs the Premiership Of England, and
a Jew, without the prestige Of great
wealth, and the son of y literary hack
takes his plscel The world is rapidly
freeing itself of nearly two thousand
years Of foolish and wicked prejudice.
against a much villified people, when
the highest Office which citizen o
England can win, is given to one Of a
persecuted race.
The appointment Of Benjamin DIs.
raeli 10 the Office Of Prime Minister o
England. completes the great triumvi
rate of clever adventures who now con
troll the governments. and are virtually
The rulers of three Of the most power.
full of modern nations. But the other
day Louis Napoleon was despised ad
venturer, 10 whom admission 10 tht
best English houses was refused, anC
during the charter riots in England h,
was sworn in as special constable,
and handed badge and apolicemsn''
baton. lie has betiered his condition
somewhat since lS47. Bismaik, fol
years a brawIing, gambling duelist
| within the last two years has transform
ed ricbetty kingdom into one Of the
most powerful powers Of Europe, ant
now D1sraeli, who commenced life rs {
Bohemian. ard wrote a mulihude o
sensational novels, takes the place o
Peel, Wellington and Derby.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-04-22

BEHAVIOR IN CoMPAHY.-On the
subject Of behavior in company, Leigh.
Richmond gives the following excellent
advice to his daughters:
Be cheerful, but not gigglers. BE
serious, but not duh. BE communi "a
tive, but not forward. BE kind, but
not serVile. Beware Of silly, thought.
less speeches; although you may forget
them, others will not. Remember
Gods eye is in every face. and his ear
in every company. Beware OF Ievity
and familiarity with young mea; a mod.
est reserve. without affection, is the
only SAFE path. Court and encourage
serious conversation with those who are
truly serious and consersaBle; do no,
go into valuable COMPANY without en-
deavoring 10 improve bv the intercourse
permitted TO you. Nothing ia more
unJecoming when one part Of COM
pany is engaged in prOf,sble converse.
rion, than that another part should be
triiiing, gigling, and talking compare
lively nonsense 10 each other" .
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-04-22
Trip Lightly:

Trip lightly over trouble. -
Trip lightly over wrong
We only make grief double
as BY dwelling on IL long.
Why clasp woes hand 80 slightly?
Why sigh o'sr blossoms deadf
Why cling to forps unsiyhtlyf
Why not seek joy iGsteadf ....,
Trip lightly over sorrow, ,77a-a -
Though all the dsy be dark. ~ ',.
The sun may shine tomorrow, a,
And gsily sing the lark; . -,
Fair hopes have not Departed.
Though roses may have fed;
Then never he down hearted, g.
But look for joy ins,esd. Il
Trip lightly over sadness.
Stand not to rail at doom;
We've pearls 10 striug Of g'adness,
On THE side Of the tomb
Whilst stars are nightly shining.
And the heaven is overhead,
Encourage not rePining,
Bpt look for joy instead.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-04-22
G. f.. TOW N f s.. :
EDITOR.
]. G. BAILEY, Pro'r. and Associate Editor

Z. svpsomrrIoS Two Dollars per snuum.
Adv kRrsEsksrs inserted at the rates Of
one dollar per square of tweive, Minion lines
Sthis siscd typelor less for the first insertion,
fifty eepts each for the second and third inscr-
tions, and twenty-five cents for subsequent
insertions. Yearly contracts will be made.
All advertisements must have. the number
Of inscrtions marked ou them, or they win be
Inserted till ordered out, aud charged for.
Uniesss ordered otherwise, Advertisements
will invariably be displayed" -
Obituary notices, and all matters, ,inuring TO
70 tho benedt Of any one. are regarded as
Advertisements.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-04-22

DIR. DosgY was ILL; his friend, the
Rev. Peter Quick, applied to the patron
for the next presentation. but the Doc
tor recovered. and upbraided the Rev.
Peter with such breach Of friendship,
saving, {" You looked for my death u
"No, no, Doctor" said Peter, "you
qni,s mistake,' II was your living i
looked for5p
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-04-22

The New York Herald thinks that
when Mr.. Johnsouis deposed, and old
Ben Wade " is President. the first ACT
OF the radicals will be the h,nging Of
Mr.. Davis. The Herald therefore ad
vises him 10 forfei; his bail, and leave
the country al once. ..,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-04-22

A EnrEE Roy about six years old
Was using hiss slate and pencil on
Sunday when his father, who WAS
"a minister. entered and said /:
My fop. prefer chat you shonId
not use your slate on the Lords day"
I'm drS wing churches, father" was The
prompt reply.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-04-22

A YOUNG lady said to her cavalier:
I" Please clasp my cloak" :" Certain.
ly," said he. putting his ann round her,
aud the ooulents,, too% s
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-12-25

HER OWN CALF.-The Baldwins.
vile Gazette relates the following in.
cident:
Henry Marvin, or this village, is
widely known rs one of the best
auctionecrs i'll the county. 1t seems
that a few days since he was called
upon to exercise his vocation at q
place near Onondaga Hill. Among
the articles to be sold was a heitcr,
very attractive in appearance, and
consequently our friend Marvin
dWelt eXtensiyly on the many excel.
lences in the customary vermascu.
lar tf an experienced auctioneer,
winding up his eloquent description
with the flourish that she was as
"gentle as a lamb" Thereupon, a
long, slab sided couutryman who
had listened open -mouthed to the
wordy display of our friend Marvin,
whose legs We're foot longer than
his pants, approached the heifer,
and commenced handling her teais.
--Bossy, not relishing such tarmil
iarity, lifted her hoofs, and Isid
"Grecny' sprawling some 10 feet Oh.
&c, ,,rHMsere," said uenry' sGeri show :
allow strange calf to come near
her y
Greeny meanwhile picked himself
up aud gayeh his busby pate harrow
ing scratch, exclaiming:
"Nc wonder she won't, when Ler
own calf has been blarting around
her all day.
A huge roar broke from the crowd,
aud our neighbor Marvin gracefully
gave in,'
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-12-25
The Scientific American.
THE BEST IN THE WORLD.

New volume, January 1st, 1869.
The Scientific American is the lar
sest, the best, the cheapest, and
most popular journal in the world,
devoted to invention, mechanics,
manufactures, art, science and gen
eral industry, aud contains a vast
amount of very interesting and val
uable reading matter for all classes.
Among the many important sub
iects discussed, are steam and me-
chanica | engineering in all its bran.
ches, chemistry and all its varied
processes and discoveries, argicul-
ture and all improved farm and
household implements, architecture
and building, mining and metal
V orking, fire arms, manufacturing,
hydraulics, railroad Improvements,
photography and the fine arts, new
inventions, scientific sports aud
games, popular lectures upon scien'
tiGc and mechanical subjects, arti.
cles by able writer's, practical work.
shop and household receipts, and
many other things instructive ana
useful to all classes of readers.
Each number contains from i've
to ten original engravings OF new
machines and process, also an Official
! list of fpatents granted at the patent
office, with names of patentees, 60.
gcther with illustrations and edito'
rial notices of the principal inveii'
tious. The numbers of the Sclen-
ti6c American for one year make up
two handsome volumes OF ll0 pages
e,cb. full of choice reading aud Illus
tratrd by hundreds of splendid en-.
cravings.
The new volume commences Jan
uary LIST, therefore now Is the time
70 send in subscriptions to begin the
volume. Terms: The Scientific
American is issued every week in
IL large quarto pages at 50 u year;
81 80 for SIX months clubs OF ten
names or upwards $3.50 each per
annun. Specimen numbers sent
free. Mum g. Co., publishers, 81.
Park Row, n. Y.
The publishers Of the Scientific
American, for more than twenty
three years have been the leading
solicitors of American and Euro.
pcan patents, and have prosecuted
over thirty Thousand applications
at the patent office. An Illustrated
pamphlet of 10 pages, contaip1nG
the patent laws and information 10
Inventors, sent free.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-12-25

would be healed if they would take
our medicine. The only thing need
Ell TO make this werld what 1t ought
W pe, Is new pavement on our
Sidewalk. If Ulysses gets into the
" bite House We shall have the mil.
lennlum. The nations are safe as
soon as we can bring to an end the
expectorations of tobacco Juice.
All that We can sec of anything is
between the leather pricked.up ears
of our hobby.
This frantic urging Oh of our pet
notion will come to naught. Our
prancing charger will sink down
with iathered tlanks and we be
passed on the road by some Scotch
Presbyterian, astride a plain draft
horse that has been pasturing In
the field next to the kirk, jogging
along at an easy pace, knowing it
has been elected that he is to reach
the kingdom.
Brethren let US take a palm-leaf
cool off! Let your hobby rest. Ii
it will not otherwise stop, tic it for
n few days to the white-washed
eSump of modern conservatism. Do
not hurry things too much. If thlt
world should be saved next week
it would spoil some of our profts
sions. Do not let us do up things
too quick. This world is too big a
ship for us to guide. | know ftom
the way she swings from larboard
too starboard that there is a strong
Hand at the helm. Be patient.
Gods clock strikes but once or twice
in thousand years; but the wheels
all the while keep turning. Over
the caravansarie of Bethel hem.
with silver tongue, it struck ONE,
Over the University of Erturt, Lu-
ther heard it strike NINE. In the
rockingS of the present century il
has sounded ELEVEN. Thank God Z
It will strike TWELVE,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-12-25

No very important business has
beep done in Congress, a. yet''
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-05-29
Character by the Hair.


Coarse black hair, and dark skin, signify
great power Of character, with tendency
to sensuali'y. Fine hair and dark skin in.
dicates strength OF character along with
purity and goodness. Stiff straight black
hair and beard indicate strong. rigid
straightforward character. Fine dark
brown hair signifies the combination oI
exquisite sensibili,y with great force oI
character. Flat, clinging, straight hair. q
melancholy but extremely constant char
acter. Harsh, upright hair, Is the sign o.
a reticent and sour spirit, stubborn and
harsh character. Coarse red hair and
whiskers indicate powerful animal pas
sions, with corresponding strength o.
character. Auburn hair, with Aorid com
clexion, denotes the highest order Of senti
ment and intensity Of feeling, purity o.
character, with the highest capacity for en-
joymeut or suffering. Straight. even
smooth and GLOSSY hair denotes strength
harmony and eveness OF character, hearty
affections, clear head. and superior tai
cnts. Fine, silky, supple hair, is the rnarI
Of delicate and sensitive temperament
and speaks In favor Of the mind and char,
meter Of the owner. Crisp, curly hair indi.
Gates a has,y, somewhat impetnous and
rash character. White hair denotes lynn,
phaiic aud indolcnt constitution and We
mny add that l'e.i,les these qualities there
are chemical properties residing in the col.
oring matter Of the hair-tube which un
doub,cdly have some effect upon the dispo
sition. Thus rcd haired people arc motor
iously passionate. Now, red hair ID proved
by analysis 10 contain a large amount Of sui
pbur, while very black 10 colored with al
most pure carbon. The presence Of The
matters In tho blood points to peculiari,ie,
Of temperament and feeling which arc al
most universally associated with them. TIKI
very way In which tho hair flows 10 strong.
ly Indicative Of the ruling passions and In
clinations. and perhaps a clever psrsor
could give shrewd guess ut the mannel
Of mans or woman's deposition by only
seeing tho back Of their hesds.-Ssosi o.
Beauty.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-05-29

A minister no, far from Fall River, Mass
lately preached from the text, "Her chill
dren rise mp and call her blessed" The
preacher remarked that in a graveyard, not
far away, there Is inscribed on a marble
slab "ht all times she made home happy.
The question wns asked. Elbow many
mothers in this house will ever have this
inscription honestly written on their mem.
orial grnvcstoues?" The mother may
have personal accomplishments. high intel
lect,,al attainments. and proiessed chris.
,ian character, and still fail In this one par.
ticular. She may make home happy a,
times; but to make home happy Eat oil
times" requires such hopefhlness, such
cheerlulness, such faithfulness, such pa
tent and guileless spirit Us very few mo'hsrs
attain A. the congregation were passing
out ofthe church, u woman was heard to
ask her husband, "Will you put that in.
scrip,ion upon my slab?" His reply was,
1You l,ad better do il yourself; and then
you will be sure Il is DONE"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-05-29
No Croaktso---No ALARM

There may he q few 100 timid Rspubl''
cans who u,uy indulge fear that because
Of this detection Of q lew "Replblican
Senators, the Republican party will be
weakened and that we ough, to conciliate
these truitors and their few friends to save
the Republican party from defeat at the en-
suing National election. We most sincere
ly pity u Republican friend who inny in.
dulge such apprehensions.
The truth is, the great Republican party
Is stronger, more compact, and more sure
Of success todgy Lhan u ,sas last Saturday
morning! This assertion Is perfectly log
ical and natural. Every detection from
tho party only pur6es the panty and makes
Il moro attractive for recruiting from sin
cere and honest men.
Did the treachery and peridy Of the
President, Of Seward and nearly all the Cab.
met, and the many politicians In Office who
profited by their trcache ry, damage the
party Not particle! The party was
stronger the month after those ambitious
and venal iugra.es disclosed their detection
than Il was tho month before. Did the
treachery Of Doolittle, Dixon, Raymond,
Weed. the Blairs. &C., at the Philadelphia
"swinging around the circ 10" Conven-
,ion weaken the party in the least7 No man
Of any party is so wrapped in judgment to
assert it. The purity was worth a half a
million Of honest men more after that for.
nal desertion to the enemies Of the Union
than before.
This recent disclosure Of corrupt Goa.
lition Of seven U. 8. Senators with the cop
pcrhead party, to rescue Johnson their
chief, from the just punishment Of his great
crimes, will have the effect to strengthen
the great Republican party to greater de.
gree than either Of The other defections al
luded to. The fact will speedily develop
itself that the great masses Of the loyal and
true people Of the country, the returned
soldiers and The civilians, are ",eany mad"
at the base and corrupt coalition disclosed
in the U. 8. Senate on Saturday, and have
"sworn an OATH" by their love Of tho I'm.
ion and their hatred oftho demagogue pol
iticians who for gain betrny their country,
,ha, The nominees Of The loyal and ever
true party shall Be elected by a bigger majori.
~ than any candidates ever before received.
Timid man, u you have fears, Danish
them at once! There Is no shadow Of 4
cause for them.