davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-02

CoNNEcTIoUT.-on Monday next, April 4, Conuec-
tcut holds her annual State election, at which Will
be chosen State officers and full Legislature, con-
sistng OF 21 Senators and 23s Representatives. The
following are the candidates for State ofilcers:-
RstrbIican Democratic.
Governor Marshall Jewell James Il. English.
Lieut.. t.-GOv Morris Tyler. julius Hotchkiss.
Sec. OF State Hiram Appelman. Thos M. Waller.
Treasurer ..., David p. Nichols Charles M. POnu'
Controller. james w. Manning Seth s. Logan
All the names upon the Republican ticket are
those Of the present incumbents OF the ohces'
except in the case Of Governor. In the
last Legislature the Senate consisted OF 10 Republi
cans and Democrats, the House Of Representatives
of 1874 Republicans and 104 Democrats, giving
Republican majority OF SO joint ballot. The ma
jorty in this State has nuctuated so much during
the past ten years that we present the figures for
each year. In 1860 the vote stood for Lincoln,
43 792; for Douglas 5,522; for Breckinridge 146i
and for Bell 32g1 Since then the vote OF the State
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-02

Handsome Double Width Chene
". chairs, 379 Cents.
lou ole-toid k'ouiard 11ohairs' 20
Cents'
o""l loAu +1ofwion %oPinS' III
LAG He" Ais"' SOeS' 90 ~en'S'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-02

2 cases Of French Eoulard Mo
hairs, now being sold by the
piece for S5 Cents, will be of.
fered at Sc Cents.
Black Lyons Gros Grains and
Drap de Lyon, of the best makes.
from $3.50 to $500 per ward.
chene Silks of the latest designs
of the Paris market, and extra
quality, sold last Spl ing at so as,
$3.50.
Striped silks from 81 80 to $500.
Black Canvas Bareges, extra su-
pelb Quality, S24 Gents.
20. do. rs Cents.
DO. do. all widths and
qualities, up to $500.
Walking Suits, Lace shawls, Lace
Points, ETC., all at the NEW
RATES.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-02
------------
n6y% N NJ K NJ o Z l A NJ.
MAJOR-GENERAL GEO. II. THOMAS.

The Soldiers Citizens Of Philadelphia cordially
invited to be present at a meeting at the
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
On MONDAY NIGHT, April 4. 1870,
atsP.M,
TO participate in the ceremonies in honor Of the late
lamented Msjor-Genora GEORGE II. THOMAS.
General Meade will preside, and the following distu
gushed gentlemen nyted TO be present and partic
pate Grant, Sherman Rosecrans Negey Geary
Hartran Patterson CAdwalader Provost, and Gregory
our City Representatives in Oongress his Honor Mayor
Fox the Judges of the Courts Professors of the Law
Medical Schools and the Clergy Ladies particularly
invited, and special invitation is extended to all civic
and military organizations.
Tickets be had free at Covert's News Stand Con
mental Hotel the Unitn League Press Office and Office of
A. r. Calhoun No. 715 SAMSON street.
Let the meeting be worthy the noble whose memory
honor and of the patriotic city of Philadelphia.
BY order of
422t COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-02

nSFs ADVENT P. E. CHURCH-THE REV.
j. NJ. TURNER, Assistant Rector of the Advent
will preach his last previous his leaving for his
field of labor in the Far Wes Tomorrow morning at
lOb o'clock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-02

rsyn WEST ARCH STREET PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH-Rev A. A. WILLIS, ID. d., will
preach Tomorrow at II A. NJ Children's church at
p M Sermon to the children by the Pastor No service
in the evening.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-02
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
;T~ BETH-EDEN BAPTIST CHU]

nSSyn BETH-EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH,
BROAD and SPRUCE Streets.-The opening
vices OF this church will commence MONDAY
EVENING, April A. at ~ o'clock, and continue every
evening during the week -
Monday-Addresses by Rev. Doctors RANDOLPH,
HENSON, MAbOON and others
Tuesday-Semon by Rev. Oh ARIES COOK, ID. D., OF
st. George Methodist Episcopal Church.
Wednesday - Sermon by Rev. GEORGE DANA
BOARDMAN, ID. D., of First Baptist Church.
Thursday-Sermon by Rev. HERRIOK JOHNSON,
ID. d., of First Presbyterian Church.
Frday-Sermon by Rev. EDWARD HAWES ID. D., of
Central Oongre gational Church.
arec cordially invited
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-02

neSyn THE FIRST TPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
- WASHINGTON SQUARE. - Rev. HERRIOK
JOHNSON ID D.. Pastor, will preach Tomorrow at l0H
A, M. and a p. M,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-02

Eeyp ST. CLEMENTS CHURCH, TWEEN
TIETH and CHERRY Streets During Lent
service and sermon every Wednesday and Sunday
ing and Choral service Seats free Service Tomorrow
evening at ~ o'clock. 80 s6t'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-02

nSgp NORTH BROAD STREET PRESBY-
= TERRAIN CHURCH Preaching by the Pastor
Rev. DIR. STRYKER Tomorrow Services at 1O16 A. M
month.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-02

RSFH TRINITY NJ. E. CHURCH, EIGHTH
Street. above Race-The newly appointed Pastor,
Rev II. a: CLEVELAND, will preach on Sunday next,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-02

nSya SECOND CHILDREN'S CHURCH AT
w. WEST ARCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
corner of EIGHTEENTH and AROH Streets at 3 p. NJ,
Sunday. Sermon by Rev. A. A WILLIS, Pastor. Sing
ing by the children and choir Seats free Every erson
cordially invited. a. ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-02

ReIs@ THE GREAT LECTURE OF THE
SEASON.-Dr. SAMSON'S History of the India
Trade and the desert cities its routes Till the epenn
of the Suez Canal illustrated by Maps Diagrams and
Custom, Of the country, on MoNDAY EVENING, April
Tickets 50 cents; at Gouids No 1928 ohesnu street and
at the door. AZ 2tt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-02

The Lecture for the Young Mems Christian Association
Tickets will be sold at Ashmead No 1874 Ohesnut Street
on WEDNESDAY, April 8, at 8 A. NJ Reserved Seats II
the first day of sale after that 80 81
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-02

MY SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
SPRUCE STREET, below Sixth.-Rev. j. p. CON
KEY Pastor elect will preach at 1O o'clock A M and
745 p. M.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-02

n6gp CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
W." EIGHTH and CHERRY Streets Rev. A. REED,
d. d. Pastor Services Sabbath at 1011 o'clock A. M.
and O'Clock p. NJ. Rev. DIR. HUMPHREY, Pastor of
the Calvary Presbyterian Church, will preach in the
afte
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-02

RSzp CLINTON STREET CHURCH, TENTH
w. Street. below wSpruce.-Communion service To-nor-
row at loS A; M Rev. DIR HnMPHREYS will preach at
~ p M Subject for evening "Song and Silence Among
the Angels" All cordially invited.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-02

n6sgp COMMUNION SABBATH AT LOGAN
D,ra,, SQUARE RI ! PRESBYTERIAN % CHURCH, TWEEN;
Evening by Rev. THOMAS j. BROWN, Pastor. Saora-
ment of Lords Supper administered at 80 p M.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-02

n,Sgp THE TWELFTH YEARS OPENING
w. Sermon before the Young PEOPLES Association of
the TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHIIRCH will be
preach he'd by the Pastor, Rev. GEORGE A. PELTZ at
the church, CHESNUT Street, west OF Eighteenth, on
Sunday evening" April g. at ~ o'clock (Postponet from
March 27) Theme-"Gods Counsel to His Temple
Buildersn Young People are especially invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-07
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY,, DECEMBER T. 1870

through the meadows frosh tracks OF blood were dis
covered on the ground and evidence or foul play
some one Interested had evidently taken pains TO
the ooted blood with earth In several places Inc tTa
of blood ran directly into the woods.
Before reaching the wood however the seachers came
10 a hole newly made, six feet long ana Two lhches
deep few feet within the wood inc lnahglea pody Oh
Howard Law on the ground. His head was anaehu III
hs arm was shot through, and his right eg IN
pctey from the body at the thigh In the seah lol %
missing limb which found some yars Iultloi o'
newyInade grave also found containing ono SHOo "
the victim. - -. -
Charles Cuff colored boy Is years old, has been ir
rested and has confessed that he murdered NE on maj
lie duplicates another boy, John Pcttls OF heaIH i
age, In the deed and the officers are now 7cenIHs
this culprit. After numbering the old man tho Dove
robbed the body Of about {60 They knew OF hOWaru
having considerable money, and deliberately arrahgeu
the plan OF rObbing him. and, In case resistance was
offered he was to be killed THIS was on Monday list.
Tuesday morning, Cuh says, about o'clock he WOKE UP
Just pistol shot fired Telling his mother nc was
going TO about traps, he hurried to Howards
house just as Pettis struck the old man with
an AK, on the dOOrsteps Of the house. lie
then Pettis drag the body 10 the bars and en-
deaYOr to get IL through. AT that time Cuff dis
slhtanco This assistance Cuff willingly rendered, and
the body dragged into the meadow, where 10 was
searched The old mans wallet, key, a knife, ana
some tobacco found in the pocket OF his pants.
other articles were left the body. The boys then
commenced the grave, digging alternately until Gun
says IL began TO grow light and they alarmed.
The corpse placed in the grave but was not deep
enough and CuH took IL out. The boys then had con-
suitatOn, and finally Pets went tO the house and OBJ
taned the saw and axe, and while Cuff watched Pctts
cut on the leg Cun says they could not drag him on
the wall Tor he was very heavy and that the
the remains into the woods partially covered thcm with
leaves, and left them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-07
A NEW HUMAN PARASITE

The medical fraternity of Elgin, Illinois, are
greatly pcrpexed by the appearance Of new species OF
parasite which has recently 10 the notice for their
first time Mrs c. W. Daniels the first victim Her
symptoms been carefully examined and the results
given in detail Attacked by what at first appeared
malignant form OF typhoid fever the doctors prescribed
the necessary remedies but without effect The patient
complained Of pains her bones and soreness in her flesh
Mrs Daniels was nursing child aud the doctor exanin
ing the milk from her breast found OF deep dark nge
and through a microscope il seemed like the wasngs Of
an ink bottle and found to contain less than one
tenth as many milk gObues the healthy fluid pre-
geuts, and be filed with countless living animacude
differing in size and shape from any known species OF
parasite nhabitiug the human body. They are heXa-
gunal form, without head, and varying in size from
the hundredtthOusand To the hyehundredth Of an
inch In diameter.
The patient grew rapidly worse, and could get no
relief. Her agony Tigfu; she could not move nor
bear TO any part OF her body touched. Death
leyed her from her mysterious agony and the doctors
There reason at first 10 believe that the para
the product OF disease OF the breast and
confined to that locality. The Doctor determined
test the matter, and anticipating her DEATH he was
prepared To do So Five minutes after life extinct,
and while the body still warm, ne made an ncslOn
the calf OF the leg and, drawing the lancet examined
moisture which covered IT, He found three OF the
parasites, only Of which alive. They were SINH
lar all respects 10 those found in the uld taken from
the breast lie then disseced the hbias GrteTs muscle
of the leg including a small portion OF the surrounding
flesh. The muscle presented granular appr rance as
II covered with grains Of sand These grain the Doctor
assumes, were parasites.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-07
THE PRESS AND TUE MESSAGE.

The Troy Wing suggests that the conclusion
the Message "s good platform for the AdmnistIa
u0l and the Republican party"
The Hartford COurdnt comments as follows:
Well ON the whole feeling left after reading ii Is
Of decided satisfaction. HIS closing summary Of the
policy Of Administration Is excellent probably as
generally acceptable as so brief statement can be
made The President shows great earnestness
iu pressing the annexation OF san Domingo and evil
IDENTIFY sincerely believes that II would be very great
national benefit We cannot see great force in the argu
based on the balance Of trade aud Its influence
national credit, on the supposed military ad
Yautl.s. save In reference 70 San Domingo and the
IaIH we do not wherein the Message is likely 10
-Iu much controversy, and az 10 the latter he talks
buou the great majority Of the people feel who are
cetO, 20 10 a particular theory"
Tie Philadelphia Press is pleased with the
Presidents recommendations IN regard 20 San Domingo
lie poaers says the olive branch 10 the opponents
OF the acquisition osan Domingo In Congress- and We
sincerely hope the spirit he ma1ifests may be cordially
redprooated His Suggestion opens the door 10 the
ies discussion and the most favorable con
sieratiOn, at least from Republican,. But i 10
where the President grapples Win that stupendons
fraud, reform that lac shows The true spirit
and dscOses the best insight into our domestic needs
ahd condition. Revenue reform Is SIMPLY the snbsttu-
uon Of the internal ta1gatberef Tor me tlh On foreign
products which protects home Industry TINS sen
Dce expresses the idea ably and f0rcby stfOrh by
Tie President He makes without saying so, Tie very
strongest plea for the protection Of American nome Ia
Dor ever put forth In any State paper not specially DC
'Oied 10 that point.
The New-HGUeA Journal says: " In regard to
The Alabama claims the practical suggestion is made
That Commission shall be suthOzed 10 ascertain the
claims Of individuals against the Government Of Great
4'lsS The SAINT " he Aquidsted and assumed BY the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-07
THE CRIsPINS' STRIKE.

The Crispins still hold ont against the reduc-
ton Of prices by their employers The Society numbers
about 200 members 800 being strike and supported
by their working brethren. The manufacturers say that
the proposed reduction, about six cents pair is neces
sary 10 enable NewYork to compete with other manu-
featuring towns such Rochester Utica Syracuse, and
Albany.
They also state that outside Of this city from 10 to 20
cents pair less Is paid for work than n the city and
the reduction asked does not cover the reduction that
dealers have compelled 10 make in the sale Of their
goods The present strike more particularly Affects tie
trade in ladies shoes that is most extensively carried
on here The manufacturers assert that the men can
make from $40 to S35 week al the proposed reduced
rates. aud that therefore they have no reason TO com
plain The Crspns assert that all of the employers have
acceded TO their demands except Edward C. Brk. No. q
Park-row, G. T. q G. Morrow, NOS Al and a. Warrenst
Rurrows & Boyd No 9 COlegc-place, and b. Lippman,
No n Warreust. The representatives OF these houses
were in private consultation yesterday afternoon Many
of the fspins are said be tired of the strike already
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-07
POLITICAL NOTES.

James r. Blake, Republican, has been re-
nominated Tor his sixth term as Mayor OF Worcester,
Mass.
The Republican city ticket was yesterday
elected in Hudson, y. J. Capt George II. Powers Ina
jOrty for Mayor was %.
At the municipal election in Mobile, Ala,
yesterday the Democratic ticket received majority Of
over 1000 votes. Mr. Martin Horst Was the successful
candidate for Mayor.
The following resolution las been adopted
by the Senate Of North Carolina:
Rsored That right secured hy the Constitution u
ior sl tine nvoae. thereby granting 90
cas. oi made population re ~ race color o. previous
c leil privilege ~ voting for every Office AMI place OF
trust he Consultation i0r to arige Tie
patte With Tie security AMI sbs belonging 70 tie people Of ho
Carolina
The Board Of Aldermen, sitting as the Board
Of Supervisors Of this county convened by special call
yesterday afternoon, Mayor Hall in the chair The fol-
lowing Standing Committees announced:
Annual Ts-e,-ar Ctsroct Mitchell and MeKe7cr. Civil Court
ONc Hart NJ and Nomau County bteei on ar, Welt
Cody Cruus Co1rts nud lulrieroue Irving,
rh,Hc Plutt Public Charities and Cocl0nPanalt
OSel Cha'ct and Soliciting Printing auf Stationery. lsr.
WEIGH and DuO1I. ATuaei and j u. Rooms t1T I tf
Re l3 Mitchell jerome and DmouL Plel-Ke Wech, ND and
Irving Saauc--N Gilman, Illlk WEIGH AID Hart Budgc-h-
ell. ChafOca. McktIer suI Irving.
A resolution presented, and referred, to pay vii
liam f. Howe 5000 for services and disbursements in
defending the murderer, Jack Reynolds. Mayor Han
did not believe the Board had the power 20 pass such
resolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-07


BEIon Monday evening Dec David Bell 10 the h Of As
The esvs and friends Of the family respectfully invited sr4
funeral from the residence ofhs sou-naS. Edsald CrnmeS.
no. - Mortol-,t on thursday morning, at u o'clock
COgK-Morday Dee s. John A. Cook the 18th year
En- fgar itoa I. I've reslees al Deka5a1s, BIOL 90
CoRSELL-ou ruesi, afternoon Dec G. in to-, city, Mr Caroline C
TIE nis Of NJ fag o iay 20 ,.s1 s funeral ct h ,e re
cence West seyeasesltht Fr-a Le sin fast, at
F1rLD-ou the sa inst, Tseod, W. Fed lts Atoa'yaLss
Of this city, son Of Thomas T. ami Mary a. IielA
COULD-Ou tie 9Th Newark, J.. Mrs. Martha L., wife Of RoLet
Tie unera services VIII be hell 81 be south P1Tt C.aa
Newars THURSDAY at O'Clock u Tie re-'e' ana i'sna'
HAMA Janc MONDAY 5 inst Margaret e. daaghere'
Tn rte. sa rea Of tie family ere respectfully Invited % attend
oelocs aal It y from lie Reformed Church in Jamaica
HAYDOCK-On tie Ch inst after short illness samuel son Of 70 en-
Fuiea on Pfd Day THURSDAY Oh iOm lis fathers residence Ne
2l2 E'st Tse!ah-s-, at 10 O'Clock A. o..
RANDELAt White Plains Tuesday Dec ~ g. infant son Of "
Relative an friends are invited attend the funeral from he red
dete ofbs father at White Plains Thu STAY Dec D. a. p "a
Trains leave the H. ami r r. depot At 3. and loi no.
HOPKfSS-At Ravenwooi l. L. Dee Gen Gilbert Hopkins 10 The
The rr ,al friends family respectfully luc'ed TO attend
ae funeral s-ryo. at The Rages ire .e-aa Sas e''-T' 3.
nLDRBERGER-ou Sunday the 4b inst Eleanor wife Of Henry D.
ReTes and friends are respec3 invited 20 attend hr funeral from
Lsr residence No. 30 Wee. T"el -hast' on "e--e' Ii"
SMTH-At tie residence ofh tser-nlaW, Erke H. Smith aged
- -.
The relative. AMI friends the family respectfully invited 20 3ttend
he funeral THURSDAY. az Groca from - North he!oEn- b-eA
Church. Clermontaye. Myr.'ease, brooAlu
SfTTH-In Bookn Monday Dec 4 1870 % the rle-ce o. hs
fernlaw \. Young IL Noggoy-ave' Ezekiel H. SMITH,
10 he 81 his -..--.
Tie siyes and family respectfully invited to attend
m funeral from Reformed Church, tl'rmnudYe near
Wiouznby Rev r. EHyaTs 81, THURSDAY lee o. st u
without further notice
gWAN-At the residence Other father Sunday the W INST Mr.
Clos S. Of jacob SsAu, IN tie tl year Of her aga
WALBRDGEGen Hiram on INST, Aston 10 use IN this
CT aged - years.
The remains will be taken o Washington for inement
WUITE-At Cornwall Landing Dec Mr. Harriet Melvin Wha
Of A. 81 Hatch, formerly u this city.
Friends ami relatives inyte attend funeral on IhalaT D
q q O'clock p m the residence Of Mrs Alano C0raNlA
Landing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-07
KATE FIELDS LECTURE on DIcKEYs

To Miss Kate Fields lecture, last evening,
at Association Hail. listened large and very graciously
disposed audience pleasant SAVIOR Of JOURNALISTIC and
literary salt was perceptibe amid the customary
salads and sweets OF the typical New-York
audience The lecture was specially agreeable in
its lack OF that air Of stereotyped stiffness
which 80 often the platform the drearest Of spec
tacles Miss Field entered buoyant OF step sefpos-
sessed and little reserved in manner-e1aoty as II she
were entering drawing room. The little table beside
her with It's pretty green library cover and ITS basket
of piuk roses helped 10 carry out the effect OF simple
naturalueas Tho Ieetugeg vss dTeasod AZ " toal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-07
FLORIDA.
me NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

THE Observation-Disclosures
The Tallahassee (Fla.) Sentinel of Dec. says
chat the injunction secured by the Democrats against the
state Board OF Canyassers fOrbddng count OF the vote
was granted as IL understands the ground that the
turus from all the counties had not been received 1t
errros that this Is am absurd which % issue an
Injunction, for 10 Is the duty OF the Board Of Canvass
ers ~ adjourn from day 10 DAY. until all the returns are
received there can be no limit 10 the time in which
dua decision may be delayed II returns may be re-
eeived too after the time fixed by law, 10 is evident that
advantage might Ia taken OF the liberty by INSCRIPTIONS
persons 10 alter The figures suit circumstances.
The same paper saws: A few weeks previous 70 the
election there poured into Florida from adjacent
states numerous armed desperadoes for the purpose 0
Iutmidatng cuOred voters, and taking on such raQ
-a leaders as most in the way Of Democratic sue
cess. The lives Of EaCau Of Madison and Dennis OF
Alachud have been threatened, and probably nothing
but the fear q eAasprated ColOred citizens has saved
them Gov Reed. Attorney General Meek, ana Secretary
Gibbs have an been threatened with violence tAey
cared discharge their duty under the law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-07
DRIFT OF POLITICAL DISCUSSION.

THE Detroit Post opposes the admission OF
Gov Vance 20 the United states Senate 1t says: at
seems 10 us that the Senate should set the example OF
being particularly careful 20 respect and obey the laws
II the law il wrong or impotc repeal IT, but Willie II Is
the law let IL be thoroughly enforced To repeal In Mr.
vsDce case by having the Senate trample II down and
vel leave it still In fun force against scores
Of better men than Mr.. Vance, viii be hellhef
inst nor polite. Either repeal II altogether
or execute mpartay. We think the country mol yet
ready 10 not only forgive JEFF Davis and the Other prom
iDeui Rebels but also 10 welcome them back 10 congress
10 help rule over loyal We do not therefore, De
lIeye The law will be repealed and We DO not see any
reason for breaking 1t for the benefit Of MI vance
The Springfield Republican, after acknowl-
edging all the objections urged against Gov Vance on
the score Of hs share in the Rebellion says; But Tor all
that we hope his disabilities will be removed, and that he
will be admitted 10 the Senate. We especially hope 80
II he is received there longer be any rea
son iu Keeping anybody out on account OF the eDtoh
and universal amnesty will follow. Jen DAVIS
Alex stephens Gov. Vance and dozen more itcD,
els of like prominence had been hung up al INC emu OF
the war when wrath against them was sun not u
would have been giving them no more than thelr deoeIs
Jut they were not punished then ana u TOO late 10
uunish them now They have been allowed 10 i've go AZ
large and cannot help having certain influence ln me
sections where they i've but II Is the hght OF ioy loI
the Government 10 contribute W tbat nu9nVe Y! A'N