davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-21
eEuRell.

ATLANTA, April 20-The election is pro.
crossing quietly and there 10 much cnthu-
siasm with both parties. There was large
negro vote today. Bullock 10 ahead In
tins city Gordon's friends are not gener.
any vo;ing 1t is said that at Marietta $50
neEroes formed in line and voted for Cor
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-21
ILLINOIS.

bi.ooMIkaroE. April 2r--John Il. SIN.
ven. the Democratic Candidate Tor Mavor
WAS elected ,o-iay by 25s maj,ritv 'rhs
p'"hiotiouisss eiert three gu, at FIVE A,dsr.
men; ; The Democracy ale nianiies,iue their
10y ny eonArvs. ringing of bells and much
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-21
SOUTH CAROLINA.

CnARLEsTos, April 2l.-Oaicial returns
as far ~ received, Of the recent election.
show $4,000 votes for, and IL 900 against
the Constitution.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-21
- -
IOWA.

, q Cay. April 90 Tho. s,e.mers
es.'''' ''g's'a, and Benton, j.t lar IN.
~ .''''.''.' '".''y Fifteen have passed nm
sefrmeut Las established a !, ,,o, =,
this poitt and hereafter supplies vii III he
sen. TO posts on the river, from here ipsiead
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-21
n TIcE 8.

FgzcKLEs AND TAN removed and prevent
Cd, by using the delicious Hcspesian Balm
for the complexion. Price only ffty CENTS
Harrison & Co., Agents
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-21

BY Telegraph. April 81.
Flour -Firmer and quiet: low Grades and choice
epfing extras At s.sO0l1.0; supsr extras % sea
800.
Wheat-Unssttled and irregular: No. scarce ct
. ie1a.17; No. >, closiag tame ct so 1-90s.-
cav
Corn-Fairiy active and arm ct - l-s0ssx for No.
- 1-2n0tA for new, No for I'll OF NAY Ct 61k.
Osis-Fsi active and Armes ct ook.
Rye-6eares and higher atl.o5.
Bari 'y-Dull and pominal ct 2S0090
Pfovisions-Stronger. mere active and better
Posk-eo 1901 o.
LAfd-Strong and higher: active, n 11k6llS ~.
Bulk Meats-Quist and firmly held: shoulders q
liz Gt1a; short RIBS, 10; short clear. 49,
Freights Quiet; 10c for and lie for wheat to
Buffalo.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-21
CON No RC0AL.


pLova-Whsissals. $1,000; retail, olo -.
WssAs--Ns. I, o2.0o; Ne. ;, $3.50; No. :.
$50.
BAaass--e2 oooo.9s
OASs-t 5000 cents.
Rys-ol.06.
OoaH-Shsllsd. e50ess.
PssASess-SOsOol.l o
bssssa -4s0l5s. per ,.
Rsss-l1,<e.
AAr-0eod rioeshy elS.es per ton. u pland
Prairie 3t9.o0 per ton. slough. 1000.
.CeAA-0eft--At Yard, Is cents per bushsl.
delivered, Is esnts per busAsl.
AxsnaAuss- Al Tasd go per tn.
Weee-oSOo7. per Cs6.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-21

CHicAco. April 27.-A train eonsistine
o. h'teen platform cars, containing thirty
concord stage coaches, arrivcd in this city
to-day, bound for Omaha.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-21
~. h.Ouis Market
NJ Teia~raph Aprii OF

~ Telegraph. April2l
flour-Quet and unchanged superfne
ranges at 506ls. 90.
Wheat Dull and easier very choice spring
ais
Corn-Very dull and lower, at s5t1ss.
Oats-Dull and unchanged, at 7oG1l.
Rye-Firm. at l. 6Oal.S1
barley Firm and unchanged.
Pork---2675G21 90.
Bacon-Firmer ls@;Sh for shoulders II
@l71l for clear sides.
Lard-Firmer, at l7H@l715
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-21

| Toledo Market.
BY Telegraph April 81.
| Wheat-2o better sales of white Michigan ct
| sissy 0f2.s1 amber SIS.
| Coru-Shsde lower sales Of No. At 80.
| Oats-Steady /; saies Of No. I and Michigan at
| es@6sk.
Rye-Steady sales of No. ! at l,7G.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-21

ro. immediate relief Of Coughs, Colds
and whooping Cough, nss that popular
remedy. MADAM P0RTERS COUGH
pALsAM, the cheapest and best medicine
sold. The publis ass particularly request
ID TO notice that the Cough Balsam 10 net
vsndsd - universal specific; ito virtues
have been tested BY Thousands for many
years in the treatment Of al diseases Of TIE
Throat and Lungs, and It 10 confidently o.
fered a. reliever and curer OF those dis
eases only for which it Was designed. Sold
by Druggists everywhere, at IS, so and
IS cents per bottle.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-21

SUMNER CLornixo.- Perry Is IN aa.y
receipt Of the latest ETY. les Of spr'usE .o".
summer clothing He his iull t az s.,c;.n
ple.e stock OF TIE best home snu -
made cloths. which. with the oesi ,. % hin % ~
men and the latest fashions en.o,es ~. 90 -
fully meet the wants of his cus r;.. LOO =.
e' . ..s Of ready made clothing TO.
Gs so ."S furnishing goods. His prices defy
com petition.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-21

chicago Live MOCK MARKET.
BY Telegraph. April 81.
Hogs Received to 12 NJ, $50. Market easier
| asd tending lower sales ranged s.0019.1o.
Catie-Recei. cd TO II 7,462. Good shipping
cattle In fair d. maad at oOtsz.; lower grades dull
1 and prices weak.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-21
Cincinnafi Marlxea.

BY Telegraph. April 81.
Flour--Firm and in good demand for family,
II IL IS.
Whest--Eirm. st 260@2.s5 fov Nos and
winter.
Oats Firmer; No. I at77.
Corn-Firmer at SO for ear, and 50 for
shelled.
Rys-Quiet at 2.05.
Provisions--Firmer, but not active.
Mess Pork-27 80, buyers for May, and ~. rs
on the spot.
Bulk n ats-Quiet at l2asl2isc for shoulders,
Hls Gl49tc for sides.
Bacon Firm shoulders held at l30lsi1c !;
sides sold at 10 Ice, and clear sides sold at
l1l4.
Lard-Advsnced TO 1799<c; new held at lsc.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-21

.1xlS AZ es4OS AS0AtS,
No. 8 W. sccead -.
ErayENP0RE. =. H0yya.
Cppi'll Rsa.3Si7.sd. oTsr $4,000 0aa.
FIR ARD INLAND.
Meme Fire Insurance Co.. n. ".
Cash Capital and Assets. es.soc.oOe.
Pheaix Fire Insurance c.. NY.
Casa Capital aud Assets. 81, 100000.
Atlantic Fire lnsurance &C.. nv.
Cash Capital aad Asssts. esse. eco
Lamar Fire lasaranee Co.. N. n.
Cash Capital ssd Assets. esoo. 200.
Hspne Fire 1ns. Ce-s New Maven.
Cab Cspissl sad Aststs. oi,fss, ~.
hartford Fire 1ns Co-. 1aes1AeA.
Cash Cspiasl sad Asssaa $500. CO.,
LIFE AND ACCIDENT.
Connecticut Mutual Lite Ina. g.
|RIvsLsRy ms. CO., 'RARTTOR0.
Cnoitai USsVOV
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-21

HiCk0xs Boarding House.
0N FRONT gSTRHHT, BETWEEN PERRY
story stone baildisR. known - Uoos's Bakery,
hes been rsmoddlsd, sad 6lled ~ in fine style,
for the accommodation Of boasAefe. Oay board
ere also accommodated. q. @. HlCKOX,
aps1 nj Propsistoe.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-21

PRNNsYLvANnA HOUSE,
CORNER OF ITH AND IOWA STREBTs,-
NDAvIs Sous, PsoPRisrons. Free omnibus
exand from the cars and boats. Proprietor q
he LsClairs, Prinsstcu md Lyons, end the Dc
Witt end Asquoketa Stage Linss. Stages lsav
House for the above named aad contiguous
unes every dav tul 6WN.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-21


New York HARRIET.
y Tslsgssph.l April IT,
rlour-B.ttss: ls.sSois.es for extra stass; iese
Oll 0C for r. no
Wheat Better for parcels 10 arsivs: aes0S. - S6r
No spring to arrive via canal: o17 foe white Call
hbsuia
Cosn-Lswse. At 1.le0l.se for new mixed west
ern aAoat
Oats-Lswer and dun, 1t % IL sbs western 10
store.
PERI. Qsiet. arm. q s7.ls0s7se ssr asv nes
-. 2S02e Ss0 for old
Lasd-1irmer, at i7Nols l.s; smsll lots isS,
New York Nloney Market.
y Telegraph April H.
Stocks Active and otrone
Dends-Ceupous q ~, linz: Of ~, 1leK; q
'e6. ilex: new. 1.o0 q ~. 1.eox; 10 les sOu-
pens. l.e3x: l-se's. 1.0sx.
Woot9n Union ~.
New York Contxal-l .1Ox,
1rie- e0A.
neck lolGnd-elx.
Nesthweetesn-6o: pgolerso9 -.
4oaey-7 per cent.
otsaike-Llo.
0oldA ooX.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-21

Milwaukee Market.
By Telegraph. April 9.
Ylous-Quist and ara Xxx s.s7@lo.ke.
Whest-unsettled; 2lS1f for No. l winter
receipts.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-21

hotels AND oOARoINc
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-08-21
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Piax Talk, by Geo r. Bracket, 10 No. OF Facts for
the People, published by Ire Shepard Boston, 10 "a
ges Il cool matter In conversational style. y
THr AxEnrcis Opp Yrliow.-Jchn ". Or, Publish
q, on Nassau street, New York. o. year Tbs August
numr of this popular Maeasinc Che ocal organ Of the
Orier) contain. PORTION Of the Prize Story, The Un.
known Friend !" "New York by Daylight and 0aslight
and much other interesting matter.
yah Its contents Include stories than usual, AMI
only two engravngs. Among the contributions are Dr. r.
W. Parsons, J. Y. Fits, Riehari Grant White, George
Waterman c. p. Cranch, Chules Lanman and other wit.
ers q established reputation.
THE PERsripABLK PFC has arrived and can be sen IN
MsrryS Museum for August The subscription pFtcs
Of this spnghtly monthly r young people, only eitO
per annum with liberal terms TO Clubs and yaa prm-
ums for new subscribers The Publisher ~n seoi spec
linen number free, IN any one slo wishes 70 lcm Club
Address, IloRAcs d. frLLEs, $50 Washington Hress
Boston.
tux Wan BrrwsHs rHE srArEs, ne CArss, GEAR
AcrER. CONDUCT AND REsULrs,' ny Hua AkrADier II.
stevens Is the title q valuable vok just Issued BY the
National Publishing Co, Philadelphia, Pa, VOL !.
Histories Of the late civil wsuhave sprung nP Ike
mushrooms, and they can nov be numbered almost ~
hundreds. but all Win DESTROYS a arriving at OF
rect understanding 81 the events a the late hmensahs
war have felt the want NJ reliable hhtny OF the ssme
nom southern standpoint by some representative man q
the South This want has been suppioi by Aexaier H.
stsphsns Mr. stfphens was . mnst earnest protrsot
against rebeion and only tuccumbcd at the LAST moment,
when nj, st,te, In sTle d his warning, ccmmltod tho
great err. This most valuable work II soh only ~
subscription, and the pahiishersWAni agents W every
County.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-08-21

REPUBLICAN RALLY.
Gov. Walter Hartman,
OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
WILL ADDRESS THE CITIZENS OF THIS VICINITY,
IN THE PUBLIC SQUARE,
Opposite City Hall, DsiiefOri, this
FRIDAY EVENING.
II. e,pee,ed ina, Gov. MERRILL, q Iowa, viii he
pUssent -
10 stormy, the meeting viii be adjourned TO City
llLi, sscI
TIE MANNER AND TIE MEANS.

We have before alluded to the features Of the
present Campaign. and the method Of conduct
ing II ON the part Of the eOpperheads They
start with the fxel principle, IL such il may be
called. that the majority Of the voters Of this
District are ignorant and corrupt. Money will
lie very freely usel. and where that will fail re
sort will be had to outrageous lies which only
the most ignorant can he expected TO believe.
In this county they win have only enough pub
lie meetingr to keep up appearances, while their
entire energies are directed to private work,
and men who have always been cOpperhcads are
already engaged, part Of whom are already in
the field, to travel through the county, ostensi-
bly, on business, but really to disseminate their
vile falschoods. They win seek, II such can be
found. some Republican who 10 not well posted
in political Affairs. and represent themselves Is
Republicans until within few months. out as
Having changed their politics on account Of
"Grant's beings drunkard," "the enormous
waste Of the peoples money" and dozen
other lies. We can meet this dangerous warfare
only by spreading the truth before the people,
and By personally seeing that no one believes their
tissue Of falsehoods by no, having the means to
refate them.
The danger admits Of no delay. Don't rely
upon the public press to do your work. These
rebel emissaries will not seek those who read,
but those who do not make themselves familiar
with the facts which are 80 patent to you. Let
every Republican consider himself committee
to attend to this matter, II he would serve well
10 country. and devote himself from now till
after election In the falalment Of this duty.
Don't rely upon public meetings They are
the most successful, next to the daily and week
ly prcss, Of all the means used by the party for
its success, but We must not expect too much
from them. There are hundreds and hundreds
in Old York who want to help along the Repub-
lean cause. and have no well settled plan Of do
ing 20 except by their votes. You can do as
much as you wish, only go to work. See that
your neighbor understands the issues Of the
campaign as well as you do. Head Of the lies
which rebel hirelings are now spreading through
the county, by laying the facts before him,
Don't be humbugged yourself, and don't allow
any one else to be. Remember all through our
State campaign that humbus Is the stock in
trade Of our political opponents. They have
nominated for Congress In this District gentle
man whose hitherto success has been solely in
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-08-21

SOUTHERN OPIMoN.- Tho moderated tone
which has been noticed for the last few days In
the leading southern newspapers Is by no means
universal. Threats Of revolution are still plen-
tifal enough. A Virginia paper, for instance,
affects to believe that the elections In the lately
rebel States are to be carried by the use Of vio-
lence, and then offers to oppose It in the same
way. Here are It's words -
"Thers only one chance for General Grants success
lie can carry the South In his time Of peace, only as he
carried In time OF War; at the point of the bayonet and
every bayonet South will cancl democratic vote At the
North. What say our friends nj New York and Ohio
Shall Seymour and Blair count ballots against Grants bai.
ersua.on for every load q peace which shall be fred Into
our ranks by the generals mimic rides"
Another form Of inaammatory appeal Is one Of
violent hostility to white republicans, whom Il
Is proposed to hunt from the country. An ora
tor at Shreveport, Louisiana, in o recent speech,
said -
al believe viii carry our candidate a. amly as Be,
eve there Is throne u God but even II defeat should
Gall upon us do not be discouraged the time viii cone
when shall the country. Let no man leave his
native sate-et lay our bones In Louisiana, and these
scalawass and remain, lets hunt them MON
the country"
Howell Cobb, in speaking at Atlanta. advised
the same course In more cautious language -
The doors are wide opeu,-wids enough, brosd enough
IN receive every white man In 0crg unless you should
d.eor. Hun coming TO you crespns ana . ~ eo
mercy. They have dshonord themselves and sought 70
dI.honor YOU Anahemaiise them. Drive them from tho
pale Of social and political society" ....
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-08-21

Mr.w. d. Butler, President Of . Democratic
ratification meeting, held on Thursday evening,
In the Thirteenth Ward. Brooklyn, sah be had
reason to think Ahstthey would be victorious
this Fall, and put to rout Black Republicanism'
from letter which he hsd just received. Hs
here read letter sigued BY prominent South
Brooklyn politician, the substance Of which w
give below, the original having been refused to
the reporters In which he expressed his regret
=, not being able to attend the meeting, stating
tina. in company with Billy Dowd and Phil
Clare they had been doing good work for h'
cause during the day, and had INDUCED too
freely in "South Brooklyn Whisky" to make II
rrudent to come 80 far from home. But hi
heart was with them, and he hoped for the sue
cess Of Seymour, when they would run the
N.vy.Ysrd. and would guarantee all hands q
chance, winding up with the following brilliant
peroration' '.'r -. m''
.p-n any man who does not chew tobacco, smoke o.
r,r.. drink whisky, and love Slavery. 49,
"Yous, with distinguished consideration,
"PAppr KEENAN,. BY ia"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-08-21
WHAT HAS REEN DONE WITH TIE
MONEY!

In the preceling article the statement Is made
that emissaries arc now travelling through this
county to pclllo lies about our finances, and 20
work upon the crolulity and ignorance Of those
who know no better than to believe their state
mcuts. We may expect to see in addition to
this vocal arrangement. lying tracts called "The
POOR Mans Friend" or somc such himbug,
scattered broadcast in every town. stating what
the copperhead press are busily publishing, and
what Shaw has been ra,ins about, that in
time Of peace the Republicans have raisel
$1,000, OO0, 900 from taxes and have squandcred
il in three years !! This Is the burden Of their
song. and VIC ask attention to the following facts
which are drawn from the official docume Of
their own Democratic Administration during the
last three years;
First, II 10 false that that sum Of money has
been raised by the government from taxes In
the sense in which that word Is used. The total
receipts OF the Treasury, from al sources, ex-
elusive Of loans and notes, since June 3Oth.
1865. have not been far from the above amount.
but that IL all came in the shape Of taxes. We
deny. The receipts from the sale Of public lands
amount to $4,000, 900; from customs. duties,
imports and tonnage to over $500, 0oO, 900; and
from miscellaneous sources, which include large
sales Of Government property, slSO,OOO,oOO;
making over $3.50. 0O0. 900. or nearly onc-hali
OF The sum stsssi. that vss not collected Gin the
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-08-21
GEN. SrcKLs UPON TIE PREsrSr CAMPAIGN.
Gen Sickles made an admirable speech at Ssr-
atoga, Monday night, in response toa serenade,
the closing part of which VIC give below:

"I thank yalland CHAM, Wade Hampton, Gen. N. n.
Forrest and the World newspaper for the unsolicited aid
they are giving TO insure the election Of Grant, and they
win only continue In their present work, very little VIII
remain for the Republicans TO accomplish 0reat laugh
teri Indeed do not why most Of my old democratic
friends may not follow the direction. Grant toe
peace and the Democrats were for peace all through the
war. ghter) Grant 10 for economy In the political
expenditures and the Democracy Of New York city are
certainly In favor ofeconomy well rs an Intelligent SUI.
frage and an honest ballot (0reat Laughter Grant 10
fr amelorated taxation, Tor amnesty TO those who have
committed political offences, for speedy return b specie
currency 30 that everybody may be paid In gold and silver
acceptable 10 the Democratic party, i remember the
time when they would have been acceptable. My friends
let Us remember all the sacrifices CT the past seven years.
made or Union ORDER and tranquility and let Us 20 act
that hese shall have heen n vain. We oil desire peace
and prosperity and will tell you when we shall have
cthcse blessings When all sectons OF the country, All
rlasss and all parties accept the situation; when through
the length and breadth Of country every law abiding
rersou no matter what may be hs opinions, bis religion
his nationality, his race. or his color rely on the laws
Of the land the courts Of justice and the amenities OF his
neghborhood ur protection and securiyj when, fr ex
pmpe Union soldier can build foe himself and his family
home In the Caronas, wear, be chooses the Old blna
coat and the cofs badge he In battle, hang out the
old dag he followed he down 10 sleep with the achstring
out aide and no one shall 10 modest hint and until
that day shall come million boys In blue are ready when
cabin against awho would harm that old comrade Tor bis
CAUSE That day will ome vhsn Gen. Grant Is eeetsd
President"
At the close Of Gen. Sickles speech, . gang
on the outskirts Of the crowd called for cheers
for Wilkes Booth.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-08-21

Gen. Thomas Ewing, Jr., Of Kansas, wa
among the candidates for the New York nomins-
ton as vice-President and some Democrats
havcregrettsd that he was not selected, as hold
Ing more moderate views that Gen. Blair. But
the following paragraph from one Of Ewing's
recent speeches shows that he Is even moro vio-
lent and outspoken in revolutionary ideas than
Blair himself
'On the Sd Of November next the American people win
endeiyor TO restore those States TO their constitutional
rights. Should this by possibility FALL the white popua-
ton Of those States may succeed In placing themselves In
possession Of their governments otAsrWise
hs hngio-Saron blood runs In ths veins Of SoutAsr,
men, sre will be an uphsapai Of eip pdr, and then,
should Congress sustain the blacks, ashes will cover the
whole Republic" cave
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-08-21

The striking parallel between The positions
occupied BY the trsl.ou Of tie Revolution and
the cOppsrhesds u to-day L wildly illussrsssd
In the close resemblance Of the appeal Of Bene-
dict Arnold to the disafected Of his time and
tho Milwaukee speech Of Horsto Seymour made
in 1864. Amer Arnold's treason became known
and be had fully gone over 10 the British, be
issued "proclamation to the citi,ens and SOL
diers Of tho United States" In which he thus
attacked the action Of our Government
Yea are promIsed liberty BY the leaders Of your sain
but there On indviu In the enjoyment OF IT, aving
your opprssorsi Who amosg yoa dare 10 speak Or
write what he thinks against the tyranny which has rob-
bed you Of your WOpery imp,soos your sons dnss you
70 the neh Of battle, and daily deiusns your country
with biooii
Your country once was happy, and had the preferred
peace been embraced, the last two yean q misery had
been spent peace and plenty and repairing the desos-
ton OF the QUARREL that would have Get the interests OF
Great Britain and America In true light, and cemsnted
wish to lead chosen band Of Americans In the at.
tainmen, Of peaos liberty, and safety the hrss oecs in
taking the field.
beggs! But what neci OF argument 10 such feel In
fntely more misery than tongue can expressf give
my ptulse Of met aneetiona,e welcome 10 al who are
disposed to join me In measures necesssy to close the
scene o. our as,o0' sneM mus ~ inc o1a We =,
which still oders protection and exemption rum all
tAxes bu. such as We think at 10 impose upon curselve
Oct 20, lTso. Bnskptcr ARNOLD"
This letter might stand very well n n modern
Democratic platform. How closely II CORES
ponds with HOratio Seymour's views may be
seen by comparing the following extracts, tho
hrst from Arnold's letter, the second from Ho-
ratio seymour's Milwaukee speech;
Benedic. Arnold here makes eight points against the
Continental Congress, and Washington, the Commander.
iu-chief,
E1,i-rna. freedom Of speech and Of the press has
Ssoond-Tha, property has been Appropriated.
TAird-That Illegal imphscnmens have been made.
FourfA-That odous eonscriptions have been Imposed
FUlA-Thas peace, which might have been made' was
STii-ra,. the frs. objects In taking The field have
| been abandoned.
anil made land Of widows and Orphans.
EigAtA-rhat Il Il necessary 10 JON him In order 10
Close these afhictious and return 70 prosperity
IIorstio Seymour In Milwaukee, likewise (usDg hisow
wosds) make the following POINTS, H.
F1.i-"rhs freedom Of speech and Of The press has
been denied u.s."
tax.payers, which d conhsosted"
TaSd-sMsu have been torn nom their families, and
locked up In prison, and women Also"
FowA-"Men are told that they must lave their
homes and devote themselves 70 war;
FJnA-''The policy Of the Administration has placed
hlpdrances In the way OF the Union"
S,rfA-"The Administration has entered upon settled
policy, dangerous to the welfare Of the country"
SsrsntA-"In Gods name, are there no means by which
we can save the lives of husbands and brothers,"
Ei3hth-"We nominated Mcclellan, that We might re-
sfora nv and sace IN IL