davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-01-09
To COnsumptives.

Hk Advertiser, having been restored to health In few
i weeks by very simple remedy after having suffered
several Year, with lung Affection and that dread
disease mption anxious make known his fellow
sufferers the Of cure.
To all who desire It, he will send cspy of the prescription
used free Of charged with the directions for prepapg and
usng the same which they will nnd conSHmp.
ton asthma bronchitis &c. The Only object Of the advsr.
ser In sending the prescription 10 to benefit the afflicted
end spread Information which he csncsves 10 Invaluable
and he hopes every sufferer will try bis remedy will
Oost them nothing. and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prssci ption will please address
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
leo South Second st., wilansburgh, kings Co., ny.
nov S6-sp-ly
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-01-09
Tho Markets.

Tho general grain market, during the winter
season, is always so much under the control Of
Spectators that it is hard to tell what its pres
emit tendency is-whether upward or downward.
For day or two the bears seem to have had the
upper hard, and wheat and corn have tended
downward. Cattle and hogs continue firm, but
without special change during the week.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-01-09
Chicago Market.

Chicago, Jan. 8.
Flour-$1Og1O50 for white winter, and S.
G650 for spring extras. Supsrfnes, $4.7595.
Wheat-Drooping $123@1.24 for No.
spring, and $1.1101.13 for No. g.
Cora-Dull at 6l@65c for old, 4S@50o fornsw.
Oats--47c for No. g
Barley-Dull, At $1.G2 for No. O.
Rye--$1.12@1.15 for No. /.
Potatoes-653100.
Butter-34937c.
Eggs-28930c.
Dressed Hogs-$l1.75s$120 O-aooording to
weight.
Cattle--Stcady and advancing Choice steers
$7759S.50; fair to good, $6.0O06.75; medium
stock, *5.0OG5.75; common stock, $304.5O
Z Hogs-S9.25Go95 Nor fair to good fat lots,
and $S.2599.20 for inferior to common grade.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-01-09
Errors Of YOuth.

4 GENTLRAAN VIE suffered fsr Year, from Nervous
"A Debility Premature Decay and I'll ths eGsos Of youth.
ss 70 all who the recipe aud direction fer making
be simple remedy by which he was eussd. Sufferers wish
drasspg, II perfect confidence, JOHN D. 00DBN
nov1e-sp-1y. Ne. - Oelar etreee, ny.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-01-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Money during the week past has been little
easier in Chicago and New York In Chicago 1T
would undoubtedly be quite easy and plenty had
Chicago not become tho largest pork market in
the United States, and such large amounts of
money been taken to pay for the great number
of hogs brought to her market. In fact, New
York has felt the drain of money caused by the
pork purchases this fall, which has, at the high
prices, taken large sum to move it, and it is to
be hoped that the farmers Of the West have re-
allied handsome sum out of their pork, and
that money with them will be plenty.
The money scattered throughout the West
through the sale Of the pork product will gradu-
ally work back to the large eities-the money
centres OF the country-going first through the
smaller towns; SO that all reap the advantages Of
it, and through its help our balances with the
East settled and our debts paid
Money in Ottawa is little easier, with more
spare funds to loan on long time than for the
past five or six weeks.
Gold remains at 1876 in New York, and at 132
in Ottawa, bat has downward tendency, and
we would not be surprised to soon zee it down to
100. Silver 1870.
Exchange on New York and Chicago remains
the same.
Drafts on England and Ireland are now down
to 81 per pound currency.
Government bonds are triie higher, and are
quoted by F. A. Sherwood T. Co. az follows:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-01-09

Eclectic or New school System Of Medicine,
Embracing every modern reform and improvement in the
Medical Art Poisonous Mineral remedies dispensed with
They produce evil and lay the foundation future i'll health
Parents should that their children are not dosed with
such medicines tor they DO well afterwards All
mineral posons alike injurious The greatest modern
improvement in medicine consists in containing tho active
medical principles of roots and plants in concentrated
form. They Eclectic Remedies and never before
equalled In the treatment Of disease When udciousy ad
nnistsred, they meet disease with wonderful certainty
DIR. OLIN of Ottawa
Represents this great reform medicine will attend per
sonaly upon all forms of disease either acute chronic
surgical when desired Violent Diseases dpthsra cholera
Group dysenery ves very successfully treated by
genuine Eclectic practitioner they scarce losing any
while In old chronic they noted everywhere. They
are always called repair the mischief produced by
other physicians with their "k or cure' remedies
Coughs o. 10 IL years sanding Caarrh with the do.
sumption, with partial loss of lungs Syphilis with foul
liberation and loss of parts; Hip disease with inability to
walk; Scrofuons diseases Of every variety and severity
Deafness from to 20 continuance; Rheumatism with
enlarged and joints Spermatorrhea with demsn.
tia Diseases Of the Eye &C., &C. have been cnred and all
Of which will be most happily referred to for tho beneht
those similarly afflicted He in all cases OF
Fever md Aguc.
of Women and Children specially treated Medicine
and surgical instruments Of variety expressly adapted
these various complaints. Consult him. dec 22sp-t
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-01-09
I'm. TEBBRTTS'
Physiological Hair Regeneration.

he universal testimony In favor u Mis- preparation hss
CREATED A BOUNDLESS SALEi
While II sHsetualy
RESTORES GRAY OR FADED HAIR,
II alss prodasssa
LUXURlANT GROWTH!
Prevents the Hair from falling o. preserves II n snky
and moist condition. ssadcatss dandrIa aAd IN fact bsaa
Len the whole head.
A. dressing, Il Il styled the TOILET eD3, beng -
richsd with "AAgn0lia" frAgrsDss.
RvRRY BOTTLE WARRANfDDt
osid b. DIAMlR D10ThBR I'D I'll DraSgis6
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-01-09
The MYatic Tie.

G. Q. h. l. G. ID. G.
The first Of the initials above stands for an old friend to the
public; which every will recognize which
every has kind welcome; refer to Goes Cough
Basamthe cheapest and best preparation the world for
Group, coughs colds, and all throat and lung complaints
Tho second for Goes Dyspepsia Cureths only remsd
ever known that is to dyspepsia Indigestion ia
tuency aud general debility. Both articles we'll
known to need any praise from Let the afflicted always
have them handy aug2o-l0m-sp
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-01-09
IN CONSUMPTlON.

Many sufferer has found and to-day
that her lite has bsea made and prolonged BY the Of
Goes Cough Balsam.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-01-09
Neyv York Market.

New York, Jan. 2.
Flour-Closed steady for low grades Of extra,
and dull and steady for all other kinds.
Wheat---Duil. and 10 lower, with scarcely any
export inquiry and only moderate homo trade
demand.
Rye-Dull and heavy, at $3.50 for western.
ahoat for western.
Corn-Dull and heavy, at 87o98o for new,
$1.O7g1.0Y for old mixed western.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-01-09
~. Louis Market.

st. Louis, Jan. z.
Flour-In good demand for low grades; super
sold q. $6.0O98.25; extra $8S5B8.75; Xxx
$8.508900.
Whsat--Dsll; buyers stood Of small sales
Of primo to choice fall at $1,000
Corn--Extremsly dull At 6saeo. latter for
choice southern.
Oats-Dull, at 66O6Se.
Barlsy-Unehanged; $185 for prime Illinois
spring; 42.60 fer choice fall.
Rye-Stesdy, at $1.3S.
Whisky-Dull, at 07xc.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-01-09
SORENESS OF THE THROAT.
CHEST AND LUNG1.

Do not delay procuring and Immediately taking cos's
Cough Balsam when tublsd with any OF the above named
dincults Thcy all prsmonitory symptoms OF ccnsump
ton and arrested, will later sweep you away
into the valley shadows from which can ever return
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-01-09
Ottawa Wholesale Market.

Ottawa, Jan. 8, 1869.
Business in dressed hogs continues fair. Moth.
ing doing in grain.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-01-09

For years has household nedlcine-apd mother,
for the safety Of their children and all who from any
disease Of the throat chest aud ungs asrd
without It, In addition the ordinary four ounce % eng
the MARKET furnish mammoth family s'rs 81.
ties which WILL in with the ssh sxs found st
all Drug Stores.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-01-09
STATE RIGHTS

for the same. Also will oil ordsrs for salve.
All eenmunications should ba a.ldrsssedts
Dr.. C. SwARTHOUT
Joliet, VIII CO. IL.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-01-09
All Healing Salve!
Dr.. 6, sWARTHOUT'0

49, HIS SALVElS UNSURPASSED FOR ALI.
c&y2 kinds of Chroni, diseases such as Rheuma-
c9 tism, Invetrrstc sores, Piles, Chronic Ven
s~~S> creal diseases. Fistua, and also for Scalds
Burns, Bruises Scald Head, Sore Eyes, Frozen Limbs
&c. DC. In TACT II Ia useful for almost oil diseases
requiring external treatment It has been thoroughly
tried and found to be tho beat specific known for the
purpose The combination OF the ingredients
posing this Salve Is the result ofmany years expert
ment and careful study.
The inventor Mr. sWARTHOUT, has secured the
exclusive right to the invention ny letters patent of
the United States bearing date tho 80th day ~ June
A. d. 1853. And believing ~ valuable . discovery
should BE- made assfnl to thu world he proposes to
sell
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-01-09
Read the Following Tsstimonials !

Read the Following Tsstimonials!
PONTIAC Livngstsn Co., JAY 81, 1855.
Ma c. swARTaour-Dsar Dir: II aHords ne pleasure y
the Ne Of savs 70 oil pssons whs sv
fsrng with Ystua Hncana sufferer ler six months
and advised BY counsel In the wss and alss
On eminent surgeon IN The east = have operation per.
formed fortunately received from your hands fsur boxes
Asn. Yours, respectfully,
Da. swartsut: I glad to ald ny tsstinsny y ~
value efye.r :.lvs gsv: = ny ntti: GIRL VIE he'd
1. ave ninutss bsevs 1t god remedy fr The above
disease. Use externally and Internally =. ,. SHAW.
Sarah Williams Of Jslis viii Csunty, Illinois, d here
BY certify that very severely taken with acuts Rhsa
was Induced 70 uSe D. svarhsuts SAivs end ssr tier
eugh application The yal and cranpng entirely ls y ess
than half a Asur and have net bssn vssesd With NE
complaint since never ussd the sslvs bssoss end
ssaly ~ that IT. eaect % Ne was truly wonderful, -
vita HA'a.'s' ss''t''' = y nv x,,,..
This certify that have ussl @. owsrthslts All Heal
Ing Salvs" os, stlsa1sd With synysas u II
1sauatoA 4 the bowels The aalve gays immediate rslie
nss Va entirely s1rel veell skserfsy rsssaAsn1
We "Ail HsalingS - sthsm Anilasly Antets6.
u1uEY Van Wick.
Sold by ]. G. BALDWIN, II La Sale g.,
Ottawa, ILL.,, end B. r. WALRAD, L. 0alls,
nnaois. ~ - ~.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-01-09

Sold by ]. G. BALDWIN, II La Sale 81.
Ottawa, ILL.,, sad B. r. wALRAD, L. 0alls
Illinois. ~ % y.
The New York herald., 1869-04-07

A VALUABLE REAL ESTATE CONTRACT FOR
N sseTbs subscriber has contrsc for tract of and
which erpires May ana will be forfsited n complied
with Since Of contrac, the land has advanced price
200 per osnt $500 required IN cash. Address i'm
msdisiely, with real ssGs, Boulevard. Herald once.
The New York herald., 1869-04-07
THE EVENING TELEGRAM


TELEGRAM PRIZE oARrooNa
TELEGRAM PRIZE CARrOONa
TELEGRAM .PRIzE CARrooHs
TKLEGRAk PRIZE oARTOoNA
TELEGRAM PRIZE oARrOoNa
TELEGRAM PRIZE CARTOONS.
rELEGRAM PRIZE cARro0Na
TELEdRAM PRIZE 0ARfooNG
TELEGRAM PRIZE oARrooNG
TELEGRAM PRIZE CARroONA
LOOK OUT FOR THE NEXT.
LOOK OUT FOR THE NEXT.
LOOK OUT FOR THE NEXT.
LOOK OUT FOR THE NEXT.
LOOK OUT FOR THE NEXT
LOOK OUT FOR THE NEXT.
LOOK OUT FOR THE NEXT
LOOK OUT FOR rHK NExs
LOOK OUT FOR THE MKT
LOOK OUT FOR THE NExE
LOOK OUT FOR THE NExE
LOOK OUT FOR THE NExe.
LOOK OUT FOR THE NEXT.
LOOK OUT FOR THE NEXT.
LOOK OUT FOR THE NEXT.
DESCRIPTIVE OF
DESCRIPTIVE or
DESCRIPTIVE or
DESCRIPTIVE or
DESCRIPTIVE on
DESCRIPTIVE on
DESCRIPTIVE OF
DESCRIPTIVE OF
DESCRIPTIVE OF
DESCRIPTIVE or
DESCRIPTIVE OF
DESCRIPTIVE OF
DESCRIPTIVE or
DESCRIPTIVE or
DESCRIPTIVE OF
GENES IN THE POLITICAL HOSPITAL.
SCENES IN THE POLITICAL HOSPITAL.
SCENES IN THE POLITICAL HOSPITAL.
SCENES IN THE POLITICAL HOSPITAL.
SCENES. IN THE POLITICAL HOSPITAL.
SCENES IN THE POLITICAL HOSPITAL.
SCENES IN THE POLITICAL HOSPITAL.
SCENES IN THE POLITICAL HOSPITAL.
SCENES IN THE POLITICAL HOSPITAL.
SCENES IN THE POLITICAL HOSPITAL,
SCENES IN THE POLITICAL HOSPITAL.
SCENES IN THE POLITICAL HOSPITAL.
SCENES IN THE POLITICAL HOSPITAL.
SCENES IN THE POLITICAL HOSPITAL.
SCENES IN THE POLITICAL HOSPITAL,
showing the national patients with their physicians
methods OF treatment; also showing who the couv
lescen.s and what their prospects, of recovery In sdd
to this
GREAT TELEGRAM CARTOON.
GREAT TELEGRAM CARTOON.
GREAT TELEGRAM CARTOON.
GREAT TELEGRAM CARTOON.
GREAT TELEGRAM CARTOON.
GREAT TELEGRAM CARTOON.
GREAT TELEGRAM CARTOON.
GREAT TELEGRAM CARTOON.
GREAT TELEGRAM CARTOON.
GREAT TELEGRAM CARTOON,
GREAT TELEGRAM CARTOON.
GREAT TELEGRAM CARTOON,
GREAT TELEGRAM CARTOON,
GREAT TELEGRAM CARTOON.
GREAT TELEGRAM CARTOON.
will bs presented
CARTOON GROUP.
CARTOON GROUP.
CARTOON GROUP.
CARTOON GROUP.
CARTOON GROUP.
CARTOON GROUP.
CARTOON GROUP.
CARTOON GROUP.
CARTOON GROUP.
CARTOON GROUP.
CARTOON GROUP.
CARTOON GROUP.
CARTOON GROUP.
CARTOON GROUP.
CARTOON GROUP
Illustrative OF female vanities and
THE FoLLIEs OF FASHION.
THE FoLLIEs or FASHION,
THE FoLLIEs OF FASHION.
THE FoLLIEs OF FASHION,
THE roLLIEs OF FASHION.
THE FoLLrEs OF FASHION.
TUE FoLLIEs OF FASHION.
THE PoLLIEs OF FASHION,
THE FoLLrEs OF FASHION.
THE roLLrEs OF FASHION
THE FoLLIEs OF FASHION,
THE FoLLIES OF FASHION.
THE FoLLIEs OF FASHION.
rHB FoLLIEs OF FASHION.
THE FoLLIRs OF FASHION,
wherein, arc unraveled all the mysteries Of soasa
boudoir which have puzzled sages and baned sasts
SEE THE GREAT TELEGRAM CARTOONS.
ZEE THE GREAT TELEGRAM CARTOONS.
SEE THE GREAT TELEGRAM CARTOONS.
err Tnr GREAT TELEGRAM CARTOONS.
~ - a~sS - r-gT
SEE THE GREAT TELEGRAM CARTOONS.
The New York herald., 1869-04-07

H -h--TV JIETtFN FtN MD
"A. are desrous OF securing delightful home In healthy,
attractive and growing village, where the
with New York constant At All times Of the day aud late
into the night, JOHNSON MILLERs great sale OF $40
Lots, the NAPIER Farm, al Cafencevle, Wednesday,
April At the Exchange SalesOom, Remen Der
that the time from foot OF Roosevelt street. New York on
~ minutes fare u cents; yearly Communication
the city horse railroads Acres be bought a
price % city lot The sale will an ord opportunity Tor
all 70 home In the country that m ess
time fr New YORK CITY Hall than Central Park at mode.
rate cost For further particulars apply to JOHNSON
MILLER. ~ Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1869-04-07

A BARGAIN-AT METUCHEN, ONE HOUR FROM
n Jersey City-Fne modern Residence, two stories and
French roof rooms acre choice land high
ground, afordng splendid view Of surrounding country
only $4,000 PETIT ERAZEE,
III Broadway, No. 2.
The New York herald., 1869-04-07

A T GREENWICH, CONN.-FOR SALE OR TO LET
n Fne large furnished House, carriage house. &C. close
to depot and steamboat landing VIM kinney,
646 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1869-04-07

ON FRIDAY NEXT.
ON FRIDAY NEXT.
ON FRIDAY NEXT.
ON FRIDAY NEXT.
ON FRIDAY NEXT.
ON FRIDAY NEXT.
ON FRIDAY NEXT.
ON FRIDAY NBxr.
ON FRIDAY NEXT
ON FRIDAY MKT.
ON FRIDAY MKT.
ON FRIDAY NEXT.
ON rRIDAv NEXT.
ON FRIDAY MKT.
on ssiDAy Nsk.
The New York herald., 1869-04-07
AN ELEGANT PLACE AT MoNTCLAIR WITH OVER
"A acres bought for 900; good buildings.
BUTLER, DURFEE 4 co., SO Liberty street.

A NEW FIRST CLASS THREE STORY AND BASE
IA ment brown stone House for sale Wycko street,
first house east of Flatbuh three blocks from Pros
pect Park; built for the and finished in superior
rage chance for party desiring first class resi-
dence terms easy. Apply the premises to j. STEWART
4 CO.. 80 Mercer street, New York.
The New York herald., 1869-04-07

AN ELEGANT FARM-l40 ACRES, ON EAST BANK
n of Reritan river New Brunswick; abundance of
fruit land all underdraned; situation command
ing and healthy. Terms reasonable EDWARD S. VAIL,
WARREN HARDENBERGH, So Wall street.
The New York herald., 1869-04-07

INVEST HoBoKEN.-FoR SALE, TWO STORY AM
w basement brick House; modern improvements I'm
view Of York city and the Hudson. Apply 70 PHIL
LUTHER, Hoboken street, near Pslissde avenue Posse
sion April Is; price 5000.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-08-27
Work for the Convention.


Judge III. S. Lee; of Memphis, Radi.
cal, has communication in the Mem.
phis Post in which he suggests that dis.
cussion in regard to the proposed con.
stitutional convention and the matter:
which will come before that body, ha:
not been instituted too soon. lie
says:
"Thc people should clearly compre.
bend tho nature of the work before
them. | believe it not only the priv.
lege but the duty of every citizen tc
make such suggestions in reference to
the subject as he may deem right and
proper, and he is entitled TO a fair hear
ing, and candid, respectful treatment
however erroneous his views may seem
TO be. 1t is to be regretted that gentle
men of the Conservative party, who
have offered their opinions in favor of Il
liberal and patriotic policy, have been
met with personal abuse, instead of that
fair argument and candid discussion
which not only were they entitled to-
but which the subject itself demands.
We are glad to meet with this libc-
rality in Radical, and hope his sug,
gestons will receive the favorable con.
siderations of his party.
AS to the features which should be
incorporated in the remodelcd consti-
tuition, Judge Lee suggests the follow
ing:
First. Manhood, or universal suffrage.
Second. The perfect equality of all
men before the law; and in regard to
the privileges. immuritics and duties of
citizenship. without regard to race,
color. creed or condition.
Third. General amnesty for all past
political offences.
Fourth. Restrictions upon the debt
creating power of the Legislature.
Fifth. Provisions for funding the pres
cnt State Indebtedness, and providing
a sinking fund for the future.
Sixth. Prohibition upon the Legisla
ture loaning the credit of the State to
corporations or public enterprises, with
out submitting the same to vote of
the people.
Seventh. Adoption of means to COM
pei railroads that have received State
alV 10 TcllcNc lnc CldtC vi lne lOuu .Ol
debt thereby incurred, or in default to
sell the roads to pay the same.
Eighth. Equality of taxation as be-
tween the commercial and agricultural
branches of industry.
Ninth. Encouragement of foreign i'm
migration.
Tenth. A thorough free school system.
Eleventh. A Lieutenant Governor to
be elected by the people.
Twelfth. Nesting the veto power in
the Governor.
Thirteenth. Making the offices of Sec
rotary of State and Comptroller cleo
tive by the people.
Fourteenth. Doing away with the
present frequency of popular elections.
Fifteenth. Liberal provision in regard
to to the requirement of State citizen
ship.
Sixteenth. Encouragement of manu-.
features.
Seventeenth. Equality of married wo.
men with the husband, as to the rights
Of property and the custody Of their
children.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-08-27
A just Tribute from a Foe.

The following extract from the adj.
dress of Governor Chamberlain, at the
reunion of the Army of the Potomac,
in New York, is both true and just TO
those who fought nobly and well. AL,
luding to the ragged rebels who stood
at Manassas, Charlottesville and Pc
tersburg, the Governor said:
The army of Northern Virginia! Who
can help looking back upon them now
with feelings half fraternal? Ragged,
dirty and reckless, yet careful to keep
their bayonets bright and lines Of bat
tie wei. dressed. Reduced to dire eX-
tremities sometimes, yet always ready
for fight; rough and rude, yet know
ing well how to make battle field H.
lustrious.
Who could forget them-the brave,
bronzed faces that looked at us for four
years across the flaming pit-men with
whom in hundred fierce battles we
fought with remorseless desperation
and all the terrible energy Of death,
till on the one side and the other quar-
ter of a million fell, and yet we never
hated except that they struck at the old
flag.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-08-27
Executiyc Justice,

The New York Express tells us that
the Tribune of that city is happy ovci
the removal by Gen. Ames Of the Sec
rctary of State and several Of the prin-
cipal Judges of Mississippi, according
to the Presidents recent statements OF
his views views concerning MISSISSIPPI
pi politics. The removed officers arc
said to be prominent Conservatives
TO bring the patronage of the govern
ment into conflict with the freedom OF
elections. was direct offence in the
days of Jefferson, and all through the
administrations of the early Presidents
Washington. the Adams, Jefferson
Madison, and Monroe, all would have
scorncd such interference. and to do sc
now, by the strong arm of military
power, as in the orders of Gen. Ames
is an injustice and afl'ront without par.
allcl, except during the reign Of civil
war and the existence Of the Radical
party.
The act, after Gen. Amcs' interview
with Grant at Long Branch, and after
the approved publication Of the bill
touching parties in Mississippi, show;
the vacillating course of the Executive
and his purpose to do all that the ex.
trcmc Radicals demand. His Platform
is quite on the lowest level of Ben
Butler. Even the test oaths in Virginia
arc to be crowded upon the members oil
the Legislature. The States shave nc
rights which President Grant is bound
to respect" and still less have even Con-
sentative Republicans. Gen. Candy is
the military master of the Old Domin.
ion, as Gen. Ames is the military mas.
ter in Mississippi. The Government OF
the Sword is as much the ruler now as
when the country was in the full tor.
rent of civil war.
For the sake Of Peace, Liberty, Good
Order and general prosperity, we regret
this, and in the name of the future hon.
or and glory of the country, we protest
against it. When the principal Judge:
of State, and the principal civil offices
of State, are struck out of existence
by the military satraps of the President
it is time to sound the alarm anew
Capitalization is the curse of the Poo
pie, and has ruined all the Republics o.
the old world without teaching wisdom
to the people of the new.