davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier., 1871-05-13
BULLS EARSAPARILLA.

ST. LOUIS, April 30
Dr. JcHE BULL-Dear Sir: Knowing the
efficiency Of your Sarsaparilla, and the heal
ing and Beneficial qualities it possesses, /
send you the following statement Of my case:
| was wounded about two years ago-was
taken prisoner and confined for sixteen
: months Being moved so often, my wounds
have not healed yet. ! have not satgup a
moment since I was wounded. I am shot
through the hips My general health is
impaired, and need something TO assist
nature. have more faith in your Sarsa-
p<rillk Tran in any thing else. wish that
that il genuine. Please express me half a
dozen bottles, and oblige
CAPT. C. P JOHNSON,
p. S-Mr johnson was the son Of skill
ful surgeon His mother recommended to
Der friends. and for many years used my
sarsaparilla with perfect success. In Scrof-
ula aud Fever-sores Mrs johnson states
thatthe cures effected were almost miracu-
lous. Read my Journal for extended in
formation and advice in your case. My
Journal contains certificates of eminent
persons, ministers and medical men-men
who are known here in this community for
integrity and veracity. / have recently
received q most remarkable certificate from
an eminent gentleman Of Louisville
JOHN BULL.
The Hickman courier., 1871-05-13
From the Paris Tenn InteilIgencer.
A Man with n Soul In Him.

A Man win II soul In HIM.
Honesty will come to the surface if
cherished and pursued.
A DIR. G. NJ Francis, of st. Louis,
Mo, a few days since, come all the way
from ST. Louis to our town, with no other
business than to hunt up man who had
kindly come to his relief, about twenty
years ago, in lending him few hundred
dollars when he was in great need.
1t appears that about twenty years
since, this Dr. g. NJ Francis and his gen.
erous friend, for whom he was in search,
Mr. Ad. Taylor, of Henry county,
were together in California. DIR. Francis
was in very bad health, so much so, that
he was not able to follow any business
to procure living, and to recover his
health was under the necessity of leav-
ing his home in quest of more genial
climate Not able to do so for want OF
means, he applied to his kind and noble
hearted friend, Ad. Taylor, who furnish
ed him with few hundred dollars. in all
probability then, never expecting to re-
/ ceive it back in this world, from the poor
prospect of his afflicted brother to sur
viye what seemed to be fatal and vast
ing disease.
| The friends separated to meet no more
on this earth. The war rinterveued MIR
Taylor, entered the Confederate army,
was killed and left helpless family.
Time revolving her wheels, casts years
behind in rapid whirl, nor stops, nor
waits for men aud things. After long
struggle with bad health and i'll fortune,
DR. Francis RECEIVERS his health, aud for.
tune smiles propitiously; aud no sooner
than he feels himself able, he begins to
search for his old friend and benefactor.
He came few days since to our town
and inquired as TO the fate and where
abouts of MIR. Taylor, and imagine his
sorrow to learn that Taylor fell in the
army, in the vain attempt to secure free,
dom for his country. With heart
moved to its generous depths, he sought
the family of his friend, and found the
disconsolate widow Taylor. now, aud for
weary, dark years past, deprived of pro-
lection and support of the strong arm
and brave heart of her husband, in cir
cumstances of much embarrassment
This honest, noble man pays the full
amount with interest, to this needy and
overjoyed widow of the brave and gen
erous Taylor, although she knew moth
ing of this Indebtedness to her husband,
and nothing among her papers to show
that such.was ever the case.
With sweet satisfaction must DR.. f.
reflect upon this act of noble justice and
honor; and how much higher the real
aspirations of such man; aud how
much holier the soul breathings of such
an one, than that corrupt mind and heart,
that seeks by every possible device to
cheat and swindle others of their just
dues.
We doubt not that Mr.. Taylor had
high and noble faith in religion, when he
made this fortunate investment for his
The Hickman courier., 1871-05-13
BULLS WORM DESTROYER.
Ertract Of a Letter from Georgia
kvuLAxow, WALKER COUNTY, Ga,
June %, 1866.

Or. Johs BHil-Dear Sir; have recently
not failed in a single instance to have the
wished for effect. I am doing pretty
largo country practice, and have daily use
for scgne arficle Of the kinl
am, sir, respectfnlIy. eF @&re
JULIUS P. CLEMENT, NJ. d.
r $50 unqualified and numerous are
the testimonisls5 in favor ef my Worm De-
stroyer that newspaper space is entirely too
small to tell its merits.
tits Al infallible remedy for Worms. Try
Il 4nd be con 7inced. See my Journal for .
more full description JOHN BULL 81
The Hickman courier., 1871-05-13
PROFESSIONAL.
RoBr. T. JOHNSTON, JR- WALTER D. DuSBAn
JOHNSTON & DUNBAR,
Attorneys at Law,
Real Esfafe AGENTS.

fsrocEssoRs TO ANDERSON S JoHSsTos,)
MAYFIELD KENTUCKY
VIZ ILL.PRACTICE IN ALL THE COURTS
" of Graves county, KY, and IN the
Circuit Court of McCracken, Ballard, hlcS-
man Folton. Marshall, and Galloway coun
ties Also. in the Federal Courts at Padu-
cab. and the Court of Appeals at Frankfort
Particular and personal attention given to
the collection of claims, and other business
entrusted to our care.
feb1l I'm
The Hickman courier., 1871-05-13

AnnOunCfns Candldates.
For State Officers SlO W W
For County w
For Municipal officers W
Marriages and Deaths.
Notices $ of the above character will be in
serted free of charge. Obituaries and trib
utes of respect inserted al 81 90 per square
R6F~ Advertisements IN Local Column 81
for four lines or less and 20 cents for each
additional line.
R9z- Voluntary communications, contain
ing interesting news, solicited from any
quarter News letters from Western Ken
tucky and Tennessee especially desired.
The Hickman courier., 1871-05-13

Condensed Sketches of Prospectiue Presi
deninL Enndfd0tes.
The Hickman courier., 1871-05-13
CELEBRATED
smith TONIC SYRUP
rcA ZEE CURE OF
AGUE AND FEVER
oH1ILs3 ND FEW E R

The proprietor OF this celebrated meoi-
cine Justly claims for it superiority over
All rem edies ever offered to s public for
the safe, certain, speedy, -
cure OF Ague and Fever, or Chilis and Eever,
whether of short long standing. He re-
fers to the entire Western and Southwest
ern country TO bear him timony to the
truthsof the assertion, that In no case what
ever Wilt fail to cure, if the directions are
strictly followed and carried out In a
great many cases single dose has been
SUFFICIENT for cure, and wnoie tamihes
perfect rest0rationnEe the general health.
I, is hexsyss ;,is and IN IS s.ssy sisnsd sass
in smaller doses for 4 week or two Al the
disease has been checked, more especis4e in
difficult and long standing cases Usually,
this medicine will not require any aid to
keep the bowels in good order; should the
patient, however, require cathartic medi-
cine, after having taken three or four doses
Of the Tonic, g single dose Of BULL 5 V EG-
ErRtIE FAMILY PILLS will be sufficient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-31

Cermar F,cnch. or Ishto celebrate events That nave
lappcned oraro happening IN tet natyS ~ 6ccos
American titizons The difficulty In such persons anu
gc ore1uizatious seem 10 be steps backwards and not
Commissioning to the past not TO the present anu 'u
Now some coo, or 5000 of the military OF New York
centcred IN particular portion OF Now-f0rk C{'
where they attracted very large crowd OF peoe. a. ~
the history Of all mcGs which Gre E . 80 in part
by the hope OF plumber. Al he beginning u,e uiio n
be rioous one Now the proposition was to allow tne
Orange procession to march gwen ui,tii - mon,
Eghthave. without being molested WY nofi ce and
have cleared the ghtl-aye by the aid o. INC DOL ~
military for that distance, then nave I'ttr ovcnne in
military across the streets entering me ~ ILL., an ana
that gDacr and keeping everybody Outt race III s9s
pectcd houses any. few guards 70 pteSS
vfboIt sngie ife being lost aud the OBJECT eheo'od
much better than IL was done by Gi, ~ ,,ov
York during the election attribute largely Ine qnG. i
the city TO the fact that there was no ycniy ~ and
that il would be brought TO bear in any dsoldeL IN
o,p,and Wa moi 10 he commended Troops ought never
I'm time of peace 10 be marched through tue streets oI
CITY with loaded muscts When 1t becomes necessary 10
fire upon the mob there VIII always nc thS Glousn
load the guns and that point OF time should always b
reserved for coarness and reflection by tho officers ana
to beget steadiness among the men, and to allow the
mob, if they will, TO disper5e. ,.,. M. -,
object to the word military retaliation The mil
itary have no retaliation III case OF a MOP ihey alV
there execute the law as stern duty ana IN me most
forcible lnanner-nOt Tetaate aud slaughter Ihey
are the arm Of the law and execute us Diddhg wDeI,
after the fullest consideration its command Is gwen In
time Of peace no mans NE Is lkeh ny IIe NV, cAceP,
after certain legal forms implying deliberatlOn and
Judgment are complied with How can then the indis-
crminaie slaughter of innocent and guilty persons
be Justified ground OF retaliation by the MILL
tarYi
''The sheriff would not he justified I'm executing his
prisoner than his warrant authorizes,
even il prisoner should make upon him most yo.
lent assault When the instant came, and cool judgment
approved then the should be dispersed in the most
effective manner possible, and should be made to feel
that il was not battle between them and the soldiers,
but a contest between them and the law"
ACROSS THE RUBCON.
or,,otI pnf- Gua mas iO |
publican paper says il would ike to have asked you one
duestiOn-shal ask the questions" Certainly"
said the General, "why uOtF
"We IL said it would like TO ask Won what you will do
If you defeated before the Republican Convention ~
should have liked have replied 10 him, answered
the General with smile, that l have never contem-
plated such a contingency"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-31
AJGARyEYs ACCOUNTS.

THE SECRET ACCOUNTS COMPARED WITH WHAT
PURPORTS TO BE A TRUE STATEMENT.
The Season. weekly journal published by
Paul f. Nicholson, ana which finds 1t necessary in its
last issue deny with much emphasis that 1t Is an organ
the Tammany Ring, published on Saturday what II
declares to be true copy OF Mr. A ]. GarveyS account
for 1869 and 1870 for County Court House repairs plaster
ing painting &C.. &c. IL declares that forty
OF the entries in the published accounts
purporting to De copied from Controller Con-
noly's books are false, 10 entry OF these dates
and amount, being the books from which The Season
make. the copy. Whether these are the books OF Mr
Garyey or the Controller is not explained the 40 en-
tries in the copy OF the accounts published by
The Times, and thus pronounced false aggregate
s226o7l H. Among the items declared false are those
of Sept T. Oct %. and Nov. IT, aggregang sl25oiS 81
purportug have been paid warrants in the names
of r. j. Hennessy and T. C. eastman. The following
are the items of the "rue and false accounts ac
20, he Netsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-31
PAssENGrrg IRRLYrD.


FEQd LoHhGE AfD HAyf2-In sefrsr ii '7.'il Jif -
oas nana ~ fnl Is Dcs rs)r irEel. hsao 3D. 90 ST.
~ Earn =, Sir mi Sr. F1a.i sai "a ra Vs Ts, s O. a.
~, a.s ,hs u; F5tf5 Nt Ilt5i q - Goddard hI Isl.of
Dr. SID Mr, Murray f Msrh Nr 1al W- 81 s- Il If II \.
loE,e.r 'l'ss Any rarllu VA. C. sslne, Ms ~ gbie.
IR9N LyEfP0oia ses's.aip yrgn,, Ilr Do " Dss,oo
Cray Hs Better Rev. u on G. 0las VII. al i-ri, Mrs Via
nal Rev = Bratocl a9f .e. Sis 5iy Baf Nr P,ren, ~.
Carer f Il1' John scaol g. S. L. ST. Ferna1fel y =.
s.hrml i Thomas r. Jones aosl Nr Esutol, ir' J. H.
IN stem P Wisconsin, Jqy 2'i ant M. n c'y,to,,, ~ -
ue Hon D. lueks..w anl wife Me-, b. - ~ n NJ Ne, ~ ~
ani Mrs. Ship deg ard acllT.l q. ". LTsi ~. .is "
~ T. Nah NJ w. b 81 M'E,h Ms' s. = j ,II a . A, a.
me- J. n. Carlson g. A. Holer NJ feil ~ ,s, IN De
"G +, ; y t"1eg = aS Frs,e s Fra. -ssy Cro.
be- Mr skiOrecs Ms Rose ," D. Cf's'e y" Ai-eaor3'os A.
l. se,rn,ig B,t,yia, George csgl Join wiey End @ NJ,
H. soa5golh Mics s.ae.ani. T. n X a. II. llt.on. ". Il
Lewis snl wife and roycr teof "aier ni flngle- J. L
S. saan, NJ notlscsiI. ". s. F.rs7. @. & lol-r..
In Steamship Cy Of Pari.lii., ~ ,gray NJ r. FesV s-
Hawke T. q. M1eom.er D. Jskas. Mr. D. Jek Ma Bo1ncJ
Aur.rs Bolncg. Austin Ker Charlie. Rer J. Lees A. H. Ksr
s Cockayre r. n Pa4i WA ROD James Ga. II Co1t-vors
T. 1,ge ANTHONY DlFg Mr L.n. Az Aalsr Rev. p Bonig-'
Mr. he-rgln NJ Barclay, Iuck Bye Cl.t Si1,s H. Gibbs,
by Rchd Mead Mr. Campbell Mrs 81. Jones md mad Sis Red.
lrncig AngsOYe Wm. AnH09c Peer WlH0n H. Csrk G. W.
To1 James Rove E95ch Rove, Sarah Ala Rowe MrA fo4as
FROM GLASGOW-In steamship Columbia JAY sl.Mr Miuhs
VIM Gordon s. C.Tpe g. A. CfrP John Pirr D. h4Hii-
John Wac @. " Beers Anderson bo.en Anienoa Rev.
Fa0N SAyASSAH-In steamship Herman Livingston July 3Mp
a. Mss IT, p TstH'i Mr, Cu5s Mr. xirl rs JOHNSON Col
BlllTil J. b. Lulen Chris Murphy, WI" cl an sna4i A NJ
Fannie Noroa Mss NJ b Has N G. G Hove Father r,nghe.
HclauZhn John Dsy Jane W Day W4iter eoan9r' Lp
J. Chedok, J. Phillips r. J. or b = faief,1n, "co API@
g. II. Won Emien-AniTes. and IN the seer'ge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-31
Iron, The y,le York Lead.r, July 20, l8n.

The exposure last week made in these columns
of the relations between HE Times newspaper and the
City Government had the immediate effect OF bringing
The Times out of tho clouds Of vague defamation and
abuse down upon the hard ground specific accusations
space and OF stately type a serial tale which
gl properly enough be entitled the Romance Of the
Ring or this tale three parts have already appeared
relating respectively to the pratical raids alleged to
have made upon the City Treasury by three la
mechanicals " them, Mr. Andrew Garyey and Mr..
IuyeTsoll being Democrats and one OF them, Mr. John
H. keyser, being Radical Republican, indorsod since
the exposure in me Times by The TRIBUNE.
Iii perfect Illustration 0i,he willful, deliberate ig
nornce In which the so-caed better classes OF New
York choose live OF their own municipal affairs, that
these tales OF The Times have been received not as
uoyels-Which In sense, though scuryy sense they
arr-hut as novel" which they are IN no sense at all
The Times presumed upon this ignorance OF the soCallcd
bettcr classes when Ycntured 10 publish az the results
OF it, own surrcpttous glmet practice upon the doors
Of the Controllers office accounts me greater part Of
rtpoyls Of ne lodld of Supervisors Upon this point let
there be- no misttke The Times has not only been FnltYo
4 malicious tempt 90 backcn tlc character Of city
Jilivlal5 bY charles which II knew when 4 made them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-31
APANELUOUsE BROKEN UP.

William NJ. Smith of No. "a Mangin-st. APP
peaed before Justice shandley at the Jefferson Market
Police Court Saturday, and made affidavit that he
had been robbed the previous evening In the notorious
panelhOuse at No lOl Mercerst The house Is IN the
precinct OF Capt Mcdonnell, who was informed several
days ago by THE TRIBUNE OF the character OF the
occupants. Justice Shandey issued warrants and the
Court squad of policemen entered the house. yesterday
ana arrested all the inmates. The following were hed
III default OF $1,000 bail 10 appear for tral al Inc Gehera
sessions: Henry Stone. William smith, Charles Clli, ana
John underhil. Dora Fields saie Long Clara Rogers,
Kate Hogan aud Mary Gleason, held IN default VI
sJ0J Ual % appear AZ the speclal Sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-31
ALLEGED CRI,ELTY AT SEA.

The ship George Peabody, Capt Jennings,
from Batavia India which arrived in this port late
Friday afternoon and discharged her crew. shipped an
other ana left for Boston at a. H. Saturday. During
the day several Of the discharged sailors complained TO
Commissioner Shields that the captain had cruelty ILL
treated them on the voyage by beating them with Delay
ing PIN, ana Tying them mp by the thumbs. They
advised 10 submit their complaint 90 the L, = District
Attorney az Boston. The ship l. owned by Baker, Wells
a Co.. OF that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-31
Sales bp AuGtiou

A. NERwS. AueroneeL
DY BANGS, MERWlN & Co., Broadway, cor.
ID 4k-Sa OF Books Work. OF An Faacy Goods Furniture Ne
NEO. A. LEAVITT & Co. date Leavitt,
S,y'tgb CO.. Clinton Hall Asorpsee For the SAFE ~
ACTON of Lbs ,RKs COLLECTIONS OF Books FA>FIS"s ana al
Mind. Of LlrgKiKY PROPRKrr.
CTPREME COURT.-A. c. KEENEl agt; Is.
- y CLARKE aud r. A. CARROLL krCblNEkS sAbh-.
N ersbr given that virtue oder Of he supreme eos,
Inc b,rrr receiver OF IL, property and elects Of he sss
- ERRNPY CLARKE Of tbe Cy Of New fork VIII sen AZ uo
Auction Oh tie jar OF August ne At y oeesA moon on vac BE-
-, .cnn "a by the said FoysKh sni fory ~.
$50 Essnih ave North River In the CITY OF Ner 49,.
IkASF OF The l premises AMI the machinery boiler sV'' '
tool. good vii OF the business ~ ne saI COZ Rsee,er
Datti IUly y, ISL AbNhH - nhns.i' -
PlERCE Plaintus Auofle'' 10 p''ss"N''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-31
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS.
MONDAY, July 81

- TUESDAY. Aueusr l.

HALIFAX mails r. seat via Boston.
Nal. r r.te M III rouih Hamburg aui Cherh,lGE re- stem
hu Wrst nom foot of T st. hobokgu close az O., Fo'l
M ifl . sf station ~ ID uoa Nieashp sails ~
2nm s4psso-ary A, a iogls pa! letters ONLY. male p on
Per- fi.'u.s u. lr. cas+I 70 l'.' d. BE ...,
lr ra .s.oa.ci aay.-ae-.-.f Nal must be tre9nl VIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-31
Henry T. Bragg, Richard Oliver, and John

Doles filed voluntary petitions IN bankruptcy last week
Philip ii. Kuciboth and LOWS NJ ObeILOer were adju-
qiCated involuntary baukruyts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-31
prinIlne.

WIN EVERDELLs SONS, 1O4 Fulton,st:s1I
w LIrHOGRAPHIC. STEAM JOE PRlNlhhS ana Label
MANUFACTURERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-31

MINIATURE ALMAAAC.
srn srs.... 455 5.iT Nooa 10,
WATER -.
sandy Hook. $40 Govs .ni.. 1854 Hell Gate s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-31
iue0oine Carbs. &r.

At VIM. EvERDRLL's SONS, No. Io4 Fnl,
~ ionlt-W hUuN0 UAIDS AN FINE S'"'''-"'
a4lsI IsIAl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-31


Majesty, Elizabethport.
Brandywine. PhiladelDhis.
j. A. Bartlett, PhiiadeIphis.
MARI Lymbnrner, Elilabethport
Rachel Jane, Elizdbethport.
Geo. Z. Brown, Providence.
Charley Woolsey. Nev-Hagen.
Mount Rose, Ehkabethp0ri.
Henri Remsen, klza1ethpOrt.
Onrust, ROndOut.
j. Cummings, Ron 'out.
Chief. Elizabeihp0rt.
Justice. ElizabethpOt.
Quickstep, Philadelphia.
Falcon, New Haven.
Baltimore, New-Haven.
Chancellor, Norwich.
l.. A. Tolles, New-Hayen.
Splendid. New.Hayen.
Perine, Providence.
Clls. ". Hlwley, IIsrtfoui.
COLLEEN Rule, BrOOkhsven.
Excelsior. Fair Haven.
Dr. Franklin, New LOnlOn.
willard. Neg-LoniOn
Iia +. Silesby, Bridgeport.
Dart. stamford.
J. ). Gilmore, Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-31
MAYOR HALL SPEAKS AGAIN.

Grand total .S2,s7O,l64 O6 6ji 1872 "a
DIIeftAce. H.
The union Democrat., 1871-05-13


LiouoK pRINKIsG.--T people OF the
United States, according TO Commissioner
Wells. swallowed hy retail in single year,
81. 1913. 49l 1865 worth of liqnid poison. Of
this vast sum, New York enzzled $246, 9IT,-
$40; Pennsvlvanis, $l52. 663. 495, and I'LL,
n, is. SIG, 993.9 45l This is the direct cost
of single year. in which poverty has been
general throughout the country IN which
thousands If persons have suffered for the ne
cesssries Of life in which large numhers
have died Of starvation and exposnre. Indi-
rectlv the cost has been immeasurably great.
err. tis summed np in blighted hopes, sad
dened homes, ruined fortunes. broken hearts.
crime. deharchery, degradation dishonor auf
death Every prisnn in the land cries
alond against this frighsfnl social evil every
mnr-house il filed with its victims every
insane asylum has its raving maniacs; every
hr"thsl and gambling hell hears witness to its
depravifv every penitentiary is monument
Of ifs effects every 1allows'' it's taiA of ruin
tells. !" And yet the great. busv unthinking
world drives madly along, guzzlihg, rioting,
impoverishing. running, drinking np their.
substance, filing the land with crime, and
SORROW and wretchedness. Yet 40 It 10 audf
now we are oficiailv informed that cur ewn
country. hnasting Il. intelligence and eiviii-
cation. drinks 81. 57s. 49l 1865 worth Of retail
liquors 10 single year.
The union Democrat., 1871-05-13

Thew hare been addressed ooly IN the Ian-
g0age of prescription. =
We earnestly ertreat our fellow.cisirers m
ell parss ut the Union To spare M effort %
carefully trasect the rights Of every citizen.
to preserve kindly relations among all men.
and 10 dismuntenance and discourage any vi.
oiations al the rights nf any portinn OF che
peonle secured under che Constitution or sny
OF It's amendments.
Let IA, in conclusion, earnestly beg AZ you
not to aid the present attempts Of Ra6iral
psrtisaus to stir % strife in the hand. b 70.
new the issues of the var, or to ohsfrucs tAe
return of Ieace and prosperity n the South
ern States, becanse Il Is thus that they seek
to divert the attention Of the cnuntry from ths
corruption and exfravaeance of their sdmia-
istration of public affairs, and the dangeross
and proaiga.e attempts they are making Co
wards the creation Of centralized military
government. In the five years uf peace fol-
inwing the war tie Radical administrator
have expended 81 200, 000, 900 Tor ordinary
purposes alnnc. being within $200, 200, 900 Of
the aggregate amount spent for the same pur-
poses in war and in peace during the seventy
one years preceding June 30. 1861, not in-
Guiding in either case the sum psid upon
principal or interest of the public debt. IL 10
triiing wifh the intelligence Of che people for
the Radical leaders to pretend that this vaes
sum has been honestly expended. Hundreds
Of millions oft have been wantonly squsnder-
ed. TIE expenditures Of the Governments for
the fiscal wear ending Jnue 80. 1861. wers
only $62. GOO. 000. while far precisely the same
purposes--civil Hat. army, navy, pension and
lndians--Si64, 0U0. 900 were expended during
the fiscal wear ending .Tune 70 1870 No In.
dignation can he too stern and no scorn too
severe for the assertions by unscrupul0us
Raiical leaders that the great Democratic and
Conservative party of the Union has or can
have symnathy with disorder or violence in
any part OF the country. or in the deprivation
Of any man Of his rights under the Constisa-
tion. 1t il to protect and rerpetuate the
rights which every freeman cheriahea; TO re-
viva in all hearts the feeling of friendship. Of
FICTION and harmony which avs the hest guar
antees Of law and order and to throw around
TIE humhlest citizen. wherever he may be,
the protecting asis Of these safeguards nf per,
sunal liberty which the fundamental laws If
the land assure. that We invoke the aid of all
good men in the work af peace and recnncili-
alton. We invite their generous co-operstion
irrest ective of all former differences Of opin-
ion. M ,hst the harsh voice ut tiiscar,l may he
relieved. that new and dangerous sectional
, agitation NAV he checked: that the burdens
Of taxation, direct or Indirect, may be reduc-
ed to the lawest point consistent with good
faith to everv Just national obligation, and
strictly economical administration Of tha
! Governments: and that States NAV he restored
in their Integrity aud true relations TO- our
Federal Union.