davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-16
dit:sswsw
CTATE OF VERMONT, DI

CTATE OF VERMONT, DIS
~ tr1ct Of Rutland -. The Probate Court
tor the District Of Rutland
To all persons interested IN the estate Of Daniel
p. Tarb-ll, late VI Mt. Holly, Ia said district,
deceased, 0BEETruo:
Whereas, Ebenezer Fisher, b wing presented hts
petition IN writing 20 said Courf, represenfang
that he IL AdmiDi-trator OF the Estate OF Dauiei
r. Ta,bel. iafe Of NJ. Holly. deceased that he
PERSONAL estate Of the said deceased 10 not suf-
ficient 10 pay his just debts AID the charges Of
administration, by tie sum OF three thousand
dollars. aud praying said Court 20 grant bim
| Incense 90 cell much Of the real estate Of The
said deceased Will enafle him Ia pay the rum
aforesaid. together with tn costs attn ting the
same. and that part OF raid . ale can,ot he sold
without injury those ed IN the remain
der; and praying sad Curt togrsnt him ltcen
| 70 sell the whole Of the real estate of the sad
decreased.
| Therefore, BY the authority OF the State Of
Vermont you are hereby notified 70 APPEAR re-
fore the rsid Probate Court, at the Probate Once
In Rutland, in said district, ON the Sd Tuesday Of
December A. ID. 1863, 20 show cause, any you
have, why said license should not he granted.
Dated at Rutland, in said district, this lst day
Of December, A. ID. 1865.
VIC. EDGERTON,
45.w3w. "a Register.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-16

PaTiof suits, tentei iabl-s, MINORS tssy thau-,
Rocking Chairs, Ottomsns, What Sots,
Hat Trees, Piano Stoois, Esten
sion Tables, Bedsteals,
Bureaus, Table
Chairs
Matressss, Spring Beds, Feather blsek Malnut.
Chestnut aud Painted Cha,aber -ait.
Rutland, October, 1863
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-16
OUTLAND eAvIN0s BANK.

KO4AA&O "a v 4CS00 DAMN
r. .ss'..1 ss.l.ss ls.t =. ,s.oy.d o.
E OF 49, 1880 -: =; n ~ Pa: = 8, - ~
a.sr GA "a, Ssah shs Ns61s.aI Dssh { Das.
e'sis:s 8. .. = lsx. ga fSoa X = e'si.sk
-. osssS = s'ss'seZ sn III. -.
RsAiaaA usv. = 49,. Ass'lsAeosv
EL1oTIox NOTICE
r. -, sssaa,s = u ssssnhssaspa -
~ na0uA 0.os - nsunApa, vaD1D4 -
. ~ q - 0aohtag Hs1ss - - Sol, -
TU01as. - lisa. 1sy q Jsnney. Iso. g y
-: !" ~. : = ssssSzsss,, s 9 .'''es
assiadiaAvsv -. 8 - Co..
|NAllB INTO TIN 1N0L00-
~ ~ - ~ n11glbGs = ~ - - 49,.
A0s -. H CIV, 80 eeeoss - -
q -. 1bs $500 h4csZy.osseoo = ~
s~s~sy. ~ 'AssdsSEx III - q q vHISf&Eifow,
1saaAsn, ~. Nss. sotis - ve0
ME- S1kL5c ;gS&4 S01
sc1llga14s eshH} - =
49, - 0an0D1611nnI .sssf - ,
- 6h0bQ4eg sx.sl 81
+! -. :. -. - 1sknnaeronL<
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-16
HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO ne

Ii MALES IN DELICATE BEAITH
In Dow, Mos. AMI Endl0tt street. Boston,
" consulted daily for All ds1ases incident u tls
female system. rrolatsus Utri ~ falling ~ tbs
Womb. finm Aitos Suppression, and Other
Menstrual arrangements, airs all treated ufs1,
new pathological principles, sud SPEEDY relief
guaranteed In ysrY fsv days
In. bow has NJ doubt. had greater experience
In the cure ~ diseases n women and children than
any other pbys,cisp 10 Bf,stoD.
Boarding accommodations fot patients s.1o may
wish " stay IN Boston lev days under b's treat
msnt.
NIB Al iette1- must contain fiUr rcd stamp
they will NOT be answered.
Office hours fcs,tD i ~, % y, ui. b-iy
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-16

II HIy.I- fEHIHJ
'1NKOD0E WByDBExBD
~ aA Evifs ef 6ssrs Tpsi4
= ~ p sa.sasz s4sss . AZ .
.4t . - -
Has xov srfx. 81 ~
H 'ezs,s ! &,
80 "a
a Fs ~ go q y
- PIECES NEW AssINos, an sAss~ -
prices. M
g .s6 q
PLAIDSi PLAIDS..
or all grades. 25 cents to $500 pr yari.
EArkEss CLOTHS EMpRsss cLorHsi
From IS u 81 sn's.
Vicious REF aihasll sh4is'
FANCY COLORED SILKS.
BLACK siLIl fgr Al mt a %
Issry s,nd II Drsas oo,ls .Isays o. tsbs Il
the ipvef' prices ~ pufisni County
10 PIE ss SHIhIiaO fLAHsEi.s
fr iso. 20 o. ~
FRENCH FLANNEL.
PAD aDe Tor shirts ana chaarsps' saI
300 DOUBLE AHAwt2,
opened this 1ay
DRAwE Rs AND. UNDER SHIRTS ron
LADIES' AND GENTS WEAR.
WOODEN Cloths for Men aud Boys Heavy Beaver
for Ladies' Sseqnes. Heavy Plush and Cbinchflla
for Saequer.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-16
CTATE OF VERMONT, DISTRIC,

STATE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT
~ Of Rutland, IS. The Probate Court for the
District Of Rutland:
To all persons interested In the estate OF Roxa
Burditt, late Of PIftsford, IN said district. de.
ceased. 0BGETIuo.
BY the authority Of the State Of Vermont, you
are hereby notified 90 appear below 80
Court, st the Rrgl~,e o. - n...as.s, :. 80
1858, 20 show cause, If any you have. Why tie
account Of W. 4. Blesee, administrator Of
the estate Of rzid decea-ed should not be allowed,
and also Why the residue of said estate should
b. distributed 70 the p.rties entitled thereto.
Dated at Rutland. in said district, this 18th day
w. g. EDoERToN,
4sw3w. ID Register.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-16

pIAnO1oRrH ems.

III 70 - = s1af S1siy e s'sl'zsfksss 40
'ta sisxlsraa div asfci4's - sasrf sslV
fs9 81 tsizN sii~ Z = xaca
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-16

:. vswnsnsaI u RI .1 & % ssx1T ri !
a eel y o a1s6fsH 4 n q
rsa5Eoe7
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-16

~ OR no CHARGE MADE.
Dr Duv consulted daily, from q. m. 70 y.
m, above, upon all difficult aud chrome diseases
Of every name and nature.
DR.. Dow, Nos. and Endioott street, Boston.
Those whose need the services Of an experienced
physician and surgeon should give him csn.
N.B.-Dr. Dow imports and has for sale new
article called the French Secret Order BY mall
Two for 81 and . red stamp.
Boston, April. 1868. LILY
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-16
100000 SUBSCRIBERS
APPLETONS' JOURNAL
LITERATURE, SCIENCE AND ART,
MAY BE OBTAINED BY M 81
THE FORMATION OF CLUBS
In every Town and Village.

In addition to the large srculstioa which Il nov
snioys, Il II universally conceded By both ~
Prsa and the Pubic, ~ evidenced by the wax1
sncomiums received from notices and pRivAee -
ten that reach US daily. to be the BEST IAAIL1
PAPER EVER ISSUED.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-16

" lssa asnf1zo3 - I*mafsa 81 iDF 'tzsssssffs
d sc u wff.Tsvtcg aglsrfa 8 ~ ssfessss
sSafee4
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-16

Can now b found in their nsw CTockesy -
Furniture Warefooms.

= at itaf b $50.
Can now B. found in thsir nsw csossssy -
Furnituse Warsrooms-
sE s1 aai asasss 3 e
w ga g ~ .aae
FL .2aag gsssa "a q
No |, OPERA HOUSE BLOCK.
We have now the largest and most com
Plsts e.sortmsnt Of Chm. Crocssry ana ulas'
&c. ma's ever a. ooser aI IL tie state.
w are prepared to sell at Wholesale. &
CROCKERY,
ny ths package. "a felaeksd, - faAihsd Dfiess
adding freight Also, Bt0Es War ii sssry De
aeriptisn, al Manufacturer rates
Table oiass War; Lamp i.aiitstna, LAM
Chimney Burners, WpliBg, se - WHOLESALE
and Retail
VIZ bss. als,. /. largely isetes sed STEAK u
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-16

~ over 500 900 bottles Of Aliens Congrss
Bitters hare been sold during the last year and
the demand il constantly increasing. They cure
all dlseases Of the blood. liver stomach and bow
ell, and ere ssreat appetizer Tiy them and
they vii, d. yos good. For SALE by u druggists
eyerywhefs Address W. ALLIE. Fvt' E'.ard,
NY ii;wly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-16

azcar q ssofs ssSi ssss@s f1ss-xE his
fnisc sssas. 81 - vsiaiz4s 81: sssgx.as "a
.f-sssasfes tisalItlass1 - aatfE 80 iso'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-16

~ Art d las mating, by French Lady
How to eau g. I.oy,.. G.,nstsneyr ana Admiration
Sent tor Is cents address FUTILE CO.. u
Nassau street, New York 23wly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-16

hser, thlng Ia tue line u DRY GOODS can siways
be found At
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-16

LOFTY THOUSAND CASkD W
Il 0ssAs wusD dn6uDn1 num ow hsDo = o.
Yeas, y G.Dlmss, daks 81 0auh01s = svuU
- ~NGm - Qnn01es
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-16

p PIECES NEW AEsINos, an sAsss -
pesces. e4 4
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-12-16

a.: Ii. ssd ) Ssdssoss ssssst, Sossoa. .
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-08

WANING CoNFlDENoE.-It is we'll
understood that, in spite of attempts
and half attempts and sham attcpts at
compromise and Cancellation; distrust
of Grant is increasing among the radical
leaders at Washington. The leaders
see that he can at present be controlled
by them to great extent, hut they re-
alize that he is Unstable and unsettled
in his views and purposes, and they
can't know who will have possession of
him Tomorrow, or whether the rather
thin stfeak of obstinancy that they have
discovered in him may not at some time
start him off suddenly and unexpected
ly upon little career of his OVID. Even
Carl Schurz, the new Senator from Mis-.
souri,, is disposed to doubt him. The
Missouri Senator, in recent speech,
called on those members of Congress
who had impeached one President not
finch 10 before the face of his successor.
Strong suipicion Of Grants purposes,
notwithstanding his palpable lack Of
nerve, are entertained, and even indig-
nant of the plan or plans pursucd by
him in reference to the appointments,
loudly or deeply uttered on all Sides
His own political friends say that his
whole theory Of appointments is false
and his practice nischievous. They
hold, the Louisville Courier Journal as
serts, both the theory ond practice to be
unworthy of respect. They see that
low and contemplate influences arc at
work in all directions. A very promi-
nent radical or Republican member of
the House remarked cmphatically, on
Tuesday, in the hall of that body, with
the intention of being heard by all
around him, eff ain not worthy of
consultation when the postmaster Of my
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-08

WANT OF DEoIs1oN.-A great deal
of labor is lost to the world for the want
of a little courage. Every day sends
to the graves obscure men, who haye
only remained in obscurity because ii
midity has prevented them from making
a first effort, and who, ifthey had only
been induced to begin, would in all pro.
bility, have gone great lengths in the
career of fame. The fact is, that in do,
ing anything in the world worth DOING
VIC must not stand on the bank shiver
ing, thinking of the cold and danger,
but jump in and scramble through as
well as we can. 1t will not do to be per-
pctually calculating risks and adjusting
nice chances. 1t did all very we'll be-
fore the food, when a man would con,
suit his friends upon an intended publi'
cation for one hundred and fifty years,
and live to See its success for six OF
seven centuries afterward but at pres.
ent, man waits and doubts, and consults
his brothers and Incles and particular
friends, until one day he finds he is
sixty five years of age, and that he has
no more time to follow their advice
There is so little time for oversquea,
mishness at present that the opportuni'
ty slips away. The very period oflife
at which man chooses to venture, if
ever, is so confined that it is no bad rule
to preach up the necessity, in such in
STAGES, of a little violence done to the
feeling, and effort made in defiance of
strict and sober calculations.
Sulncy Smith.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-08
From lie Constitutional, March IL.
LIBERTY IL FRANCE.

The public meetings held yesterday
evening in the sales Molicre and Ro-
bert, the latter called Sale de Ia Revo-
luton ct du Progress, in the Boulevard
Rochcthoudrt, we're Of very tunultu-
Gus character, and both were dissolved
by the representative Of authority. In
til" former, II. sebifle presided, with
Nm. Amouroltx and Paulct as his as
SCISSORS. NJ. Hcigon spoke against the
conscription and its influence on labor
and produce. He kept continually
wandering from his subject, notwith-
standing the repeated warnings of the
Cmmis>ary Of Police. He argued that
soldiers we're not free; that in Che bur-
racks efforts We're made to excite them
to hatred against the citizens.
vt the time of the invasion Of
Paris said he, "the Governor, who
was called, believe, NJ. Joseph. had
for moment the idea Of arming the
people, but he was afraid of the Rcvo,
luton. Napoleon 1. declared that he
had rather have to zeal with the Cos
sacks un the Don than with the Cos
sacks OF the Faub,urg st. Martin"
On this the Cummissary of Police
gave another warning. The President
maintained that the speaker was in or.
der, and, repeating his words, Invited
him to continue. The warning pro-
due d an indrscribable tumuit. The
Commissary then lose to read the law,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-08

gent ielt pain in his hand in the vi
cinity of the old wound. The pain
gradually extended to the fingers, and
creptup the arm into the body. The
arm and hand became numb, incapaci'
tating him from his usual use of those
members. The numbness and nervous
ness increasing, he summoned physi'
clan, who, after very careful examina'
ton, could not at first decide Upon the
nature of his disease, but suspected
some disease of the brain. TIE inter.
vention of nervous spasms, accompanied
with the most narrowing Symptoms,
gave to his disease l5ost frightful cast.
By accident, on the presentation Of wa
ter to allay his thirst the true character
of his malady was developed in the ag-
onizing spasrh that Immediately rackcd
and tortured his physical frame. He
could not endure tie sight even of wa
ter, or its mention. His spasms were
brief in duration, but of the most fear.
full character, causing his eyes to dilate,
and his whole appearance to assume a
character SO frightful that battles all de.
scription. The slightest impact upon
his body caused convulsons, his nervous
organism being wrought up to its high
est tension. The strength of several
persons was necessary to hold him in
position during his spasms. He did
not seek to infict harm on any one, but
was entirely conscious up to the hour
of his death, giving instructions con-
cerniig his business, and delivering
parting messages to his family and
friends.
During Sunday he Tas visited by
many citizens aud the physicians, who
offered all the aid possible for his relief.
He swallowed only few pills by great
effort on Sauday morning, the contric-
ton of his throat causing HIN to refuse
anything else. Thus, amid suffcrings
beyond descriltion or comparison, ex-
ccedifg anything ever Witnessed in the
entire history Of the medical men that
ministered at his bedside, and appalling
to every appreciative sense, he fingered
till almost 9 o'clock on Sunday night,
when death relieved HIM from further
pain.
Mr.. Sargent leaves his family, con-
sisting of a wife and FIVE children, in
INDECENT circumstances. In his last
hours he appealed to those around him
to aid them in their help ess condition,
his chief fear being that they would
come to want. Benevolent citizens are
now circulating a subscription list to
buy them sma! home and minister to
their necessity.-Frankfort Common
peahh, March 26.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-08
TIE INFAMOUS STANTON

TIE INFAMOUS STANToN.-Dr.
Mudd says:
"Aftcr l was convicted and sent
away to the Dry Tortugas confession
was got up by Secretary Stanton pur-
porting to have been nude by me to
Captain Dutton on board the steamer,
and was afterwards appended to the of.
fetal report of my trial. This was one
Of the most Infamous do1ges practiced
against me, and was evidently intended
as classification for the ilIegulity Of my
conviction. / never made such d con-
fessiou, aud never could have nude it,
even if I had tried it,"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-08

Qcd IN one general ia"-duu 'ho ae'o
and resolutions which were directed to
remunerating somebody for something
lie had done or promised to do, there is
left but a teggarly array of measures to
represent the public work ofthe session.
Omittiug the railroad bills, there are a.
bout dozen Acts and Resolutions of a
public character, iu return for all this Ia
Dor and profuse expenditure of money.
Whipper, the negro lawyer was elected
to codify the laws of the State, in COM
pany with MIR. Corbin, the United States
District Attorney and Senator from
Charleston. Elliott, a negro, was con-
6rmcd as Assistant Adjutaut and In
spcctor- G cneral of the Militia. A vari-
ETY. of fat places were contrived and a
number of salaries increased The white
people of the State have aosolutely y No.
r
thug, but quite as much as they looked
for.
In one particular, at least, the Legis
laturc has bargained without its host.
The members knew absolutely nothing
of what they were doing. They hacked
and hewed, slashed and slew. Old laws
were repealed and new oass enacted,
proviso was Leapcd upon proviso, rcso.
luton upon resolution, until there is
hardly a man in the State who knows
what the law is, where it begins, and
where it comcs to an end Already
the Homestead Law, and the Ordinance
canccllag negro bonds, have been pro-
n uuced Unconstitutional The bill to
declare and make valid the Charleston
election is now before the courts as be.
ing unconstitutional fron beginning to
end. Trere is scarcely an act passed
which may not BE- successfully attacked
because of some flaw or irrcgularity.-
How many bills and resolutions fatly
violate. Section 20, Article 2, of the
State Con ,titutiun, which declares that
"Everyact or resolution having the force
VI law shall relare to but ono sub hjeet, and
that shall be expressed in the title I"
The whole judicial system is in mud
die, aud when the lawyers get fairly to
work the courts will have their hands
full, perhaps for years to come This
is no ex ggcr'tion; for if, us O'Connell
said, coach and four could be driven
through an act of Parlincnt, who'e
railroad train might be driven through
the Acts Of the present Legislature of
South Carolina.
After all it is Il comfort that the Gen
eral Assembly has adjourned, and that
the peculiarly favored and peculiarly
favored senators and representatives,
will not remain in Columbia to vcx Us
during tn, warm summer weather. Of
course, they will meet again in tile fall ;
but we feel that by that time there may
be Influences at work which will make
them less Violent, less in furious and less
costly, than during the last two scs-
sions.-CHniEs,6H Trbs.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-08

own town is to be appointed, I am not
to represent my district; I must notify
nv constituents to select another Rep
r!sentative." This remark, it is said,
called forth corresponding replies from
he radical members around .-Phenir.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-08

but not being able to make himself
heard, pronounced the dissolution
The clamor still continued; the Presl'
dent protested against the dissolution,
aud demanded that the law should be
read; then the Commissary, taking ad
vantage of a momentary cessation of the
shouts, summoned the assembly to dis.
perse. M. Amouroux, one of the as.
SCISSORS, began to harangue the audience;
then menaces and invectives were ad.
dressed to the Commissary, who with
drew, however, without suffering ahy
personal outrage. The hall was eVac-
uated shortly after, and no disturbance
took place outside the doors. The
President of the meeting in the Rue
Rochechouart was NJ. Ferray, with NM.
Daudet and Bachellcry for assessors
NJ. Peyroutop, speaking Of the French
Revolution, and referring particularly
to the night of the 4th of August, said
"That night was promise of equal
ity which has not yet been realized ;
bit the day will come, and a proof may
be found in the effcrvescence now prev
alent in Paris"
A little after, he cited these words of
R,bcspierre!:
Kings and princes are iucorrigible ;
there is but one way of getting rid of
them, saad that is DEATH"
A warning cEsSed. The President
then, addressing ;himse!Tto the meeting,
said that he could only join 10 the Ian
guage of the speaker; so NJ. Peyrouton
repeated his phrase with an air of de-
fauce. Another warning was then re.
;ccted by the President, whose words
seemed inteudcd to provoke n hostile
demonstration on the part of the assem-.
bly,. He finished his speech, however,
and was succeeded by NJ. Buchcllery:
II mean to speak, said he, "of the
Consulate and the Empire. A foreign
er had been pushed forward by the
Revelutiur1, urvt vt-freyHas --fre77yHas ii,nuaParte:--
When man prJnouuces that name he
evokes the memory Of q whole tissue Of
crimes, assassina!ions, and infamies !"
This produced third warning. NJ.
Ferray maintained that the speaker was
quite in order, and obtained salvo of
appl, use. NJ. Bachcllery protested,
and said:
"If my hearers see in MY words an
analogy between Napoleon l. and Ma
pocun ILL.,, so much the worse"
On these w1rds the Commissary of
Police disso we'd the meeting and made
the usual requisiion. The President
declared the dissolution illegal, and in
the midst of the vocifcrations of the by.
standcrs, of insults vented against the
representative of authority, and mena-
ces Of personal assault, announced that
for this once the meeting would retire
and have recourse to legal methods Ga
written protes); but that for the future,
in presence of such dissolution, the
assembly would remain in permancnce.
The Commissary of Police, whom many
threatened to throw into the cellar, could
only effect his retreat by the aid of NJ.
Petit, one of the organizers of the meet
ing. The prosces-ve' Jaur of the infrac-
tions of the law of june 6. committed
at these two meetings, have been trans
mitted to the judicial authorities.
~ I'M IT,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-08

'SnERrDAN.-Wc have freqently said
that of all the Federal Generals of the
civil war General Sheridan had the
greatest reputation on the smallest cap
ital. His achievements we're nothing
extraordinary-hardly sufficient to have
saved him from being oversIaughed
and it is great injustice to other Off
GERS that he should be promoted over
their heads. There Was no brilliantly
in anything he did save the conaara-
tions he lighted up in the Valley. He did
not gain single victory that was worthy
of remark for being achieved under dis.
advantage, where in!rcpidity and fact
triumphed over superior force, mcaus,
and position. Not Que.
Richmond Dispatch.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-04-08

THE ARCH MISUNDERSTANDING those
who went out of Office with Andrew
johnson, and retired to private life,
there is one whose disappearance from
the public stsge will not excite regret
IN INC brvuot--c- ---.,yr-hnman being but
hims If. He has reigned long and wick
edly from the beginning to the close
He shone like Lucifer throughout his
career endowed with the same great
genius fur michief; with arch subtley,
and mind without a soul, like Licifer,
he has fallen never to rise again. Far
back in the past we find him stirring
shrcwdly the embcrs Of sectional strife.
Twas his to invent the diabolical doc
trine of the "irrepressible conflict" "
and his was the master hand that gui-
ded it in all its stages, and down
through sea ofblcod to its final and fixed
inauguration as a principle ofthe Co.
vernment. He gloated ever the dread
full strife with soullcss satisfaction, and
at DO period of the carnage among his
countrymen did he discover the first
evidence of feeling or regret. .
Pile up the dead hecatombs up to the
skies Was his ever ready answer to ap-
peals for peace. Down with the Cousti,
tuition, and open the prison doors to all
who refuse to worship at the same bloody
shrine. &c.. -. o..
Such, in brief, is William Fl. Sew
ard, the craftiest, meancst, most soul
less and treachcrous of his race. He
has cursed his country through whole
generation and it will curse and exc
crate him till "the las, syllable OF record
ed time" ."-.Sauannah Republican