davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-25

THE relaxing power of ,IDhn$ou'$ I'M
oiync Imminent is truly wonderful.
Gases are already numerous where bent
and Btillcncd limbs have been limbcrcd
and Strengthened by it. When used for
this purpose, the part should be washed
and rubbed thoroughly. Apply the
lmimont cohd and rub it in with the
hand.
The cartIrNtics used and approved by
thcpbyslcian8 comprising the various
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of this Statcarcnow
compounded and sold under the name
Of Itu$0nS' Prg0hrc Pika.- Cam.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-07-25
rgyA DOZEN REASONS @ya
ETLl T UDHTN ItTNDVNO 1JN
WHY
PERI DAVIS
II "a n~K.Il g. r
GEGT FAMILY MEDICINE OF THE AGE

SEGT FAMILY MEDICINE OF THE AGE
nj whD is Mho'ii be- E'pL 'i""yy near al mana
It. puiu-hiiIrr j. ,huI uutt certain cuulcrN cure
that medical FciCIrr has produced.
20. ppjv-K Her aan nlarrhurr uul Dysculpry
r,IurIl b. IuwIulrj, II s"li"m ever IH,i'
arI. rniu,Nillrr Wiz cur" CIlmr, ~ Pains ur
any part uf the IS 'nm. a slnElc dose
uHullIf effects % rii".
ih. pniu-HiIirr viii cure Ir. prISia aud Inli-
g,.tlou. If used ncCUiiiuH 10 dlIcrli"n7.
,un. v'uin- KILLER M an almost rcy"r FALLING cure
for sudden colds, Coughs, Nc.
GIh. pniu- iIillrr has proved ii.rli q Sovereign
ltrnpdy for Fever ,Iu h,uC, aud Chill
Fryrr;I 1t ms cured the most u]laliu1l" eases.
IN. Imin-Kl!icr -, q IMMINENT IL umrguIlcd,
Frr Frost li,r5, tlilblalnH, iiuu", Bruises,
tu,s, Spralila, h'., no physician can up more
than 1t
sth. l'uin-Kiiicr mas cured cNtri Dl lhcuma.
Ii-m aud N~ruriigla after years staining.
9Th. I'nin-I\iiicr. HHl destroy tolls, Frlors,
WhNluNt. Old HuI"H aud 1Wcllrl iUui3. civ.
ius relief from ram uIic. lmr iistHppUctliun.
Iuih. l'nIn.k iilcr cures ilondg,n ne. VuulhaChc
and Nrmtlgic rullS IN any Irrl of The body
mn. PmIn-kii Icr viii save yOui Jay, ol sickness
.lud many q Dollar IN TIM" and HUclurH bils
l!tn. l'nEn-n @Ilicrlta purely E";oltbl" lloI"r't-
tuu, aalc To Keep AMI tr M every iHIuly.
Tho siupIlruN nliuudIn" lIt Use. @lpsrIlrr
with the greet variety 81 dlrH OFF,. that may
hr entirely rriIiralrd rs n. and the "rclI
amount ul pain aud ,uli"llG that CHu b" III.
Irkltud by ITS Urr, make II Imperative upon
r.rry person lp supply lh'u'cly", Wilh ihit
y@nIUlbIo remedy, aud u keep II Away uua!
lcrNiNkILhEE t. now known omI npprc
clal,d IN every grHrtyu III tbr IlUIu. rhNHDciur
recommend II ~ lurir practice, whit All GLASSES uI
GIlrI ma tllHl. y
Don't he deceived or Induced lu buy the many
worthlu#, No,lruiui oilcrri hl uuprlnrlp,rd ri"l
travelling through the country.
n O.. IIIttIItIt# lI ltIUIIIE JlFn IutIlp.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-06-21

Our neighbor Of the Democrat in
his cogitations on "Why we didn't
carry the election 2" umavels him
self of a long skcin ofvery profound
wisdom. Brown, in his editorials,
docs not always favor his readers
with the choicest productions, or
rather conceptions, OF his exceed
ingly prolific brain. There is
good policy in this, possibly. Should
great proimplity characterize every
production, its frequency would soon
render it commonplace, and its ni-
iluence would thus be meaSurably
destroyed. SO, guarding well this
avenue to his reputation, he coyly
waits the fitting moment, and then
bursts INTO q sunbeam of retulgent
astuteness, and his readers, awe
struck and speechless, can only con-
lecture how any cranium can hold
so much and live. The reason
which our neighbor gives why the
Democracy did not gain the late
election, may not inappropriately be
regarded as one of the sagest con-
clusicns of his protounder moods.
Solomon could not have answered
more readily or pertinently. The
reason he gives is this "7zdthe
enemy 'cere able to poll tie great
est number Of rotes!" Now
could anything be more wise and
unique? We remember of but one
remark which struck our almira-
ton with equal pertineney. 1t was
made by a Democrat in "Sucker-
dom" lie very sagely remarked,
that a "coaQ9criig army was al
ways successful" Brown has in
deed strucS the Eureka" and the
best of it is, "and lie still lives
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-06-21
Democratic Homer.

Tie salem Mercury remarks that
tie Era says that the RAIDS. last
Monday got away with everything
the Democrats had except their
honor, and tlat they would have
had this also il they had any use
for rthe article.
The EIu is right about the use
Iessness of Democratic "honor" to
to the "Rads." The Republicans
have too high a regard for their own
virtue and selfrespect, as as well too
shrewl an appreciation ofgood pol
icy, to iloculate themselves with
that attribute of the Democracy,
miscalled "honor," which has re-
suited so cffectually in both weak
ening and disgracing that organiza-
ton. When the Republican party
wants to sicken and die, or, as
Pomeroy expresses it of the Democ-
racy, wants to get on the road to
the devil, no more effectual course
could be pursued than to adopt and
practice Democratic honor.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-06-21
A Wall Of anguish.

Brick Pomoroy, gives vent to his
rawlings in the following manner:
Look atthe Democrats of the United
States.
A pack of fools
A congregation of towards under
the lead Of thieves.
Three millions Of men afraid to
move'
An armey CT men without leader
"a mob without a head-a host with
out name or idea,
Whereare the captaills-the generals
the leaders-the organizers of the
party:
Asleep, drunk, stealing or making
bargains with polisical enemies!
Where Is tie National Democratic
committee, with a life-giving address,
and counsel, and help, at each State
campaign:
Sleeping with August Belmont's
dogs or horses sucking soup fr6m the
bones gnawed in lis bank, or buying
gew-gaws for their mistr9sses with
money made bv them from ely little
bargains With ihe Administration:
Where Is the working Eead-the
collector, helper, orGanizeF-the Chair
man OF the National Executive Com
mittee Cf the Democratic party of the
United States?
Buying and selling blood. Dealing
in bonds! Cutting coupous from the
twentr-cighl millions Of dollars worth
of United states paper he holds fer
himself and his foreign masters. who
look upon orr land rs theirs. lie Is
worling against the Democratic party.
He is paying money to secure and in
sure a Republican victory. lie is help
ing other Democrats nlakc people be-
lieYe that political Victories Can be
won BY intrigue and idlcne-5, rather
than by work honestly planned and
we'll e0utinaeJ.
God hates a coward
Then God hates tie Democracy Of
to-day, ior it Is bit a lazy, aimless,
siliftllas ,2ass Of CowauliCe afraid to
move, to speak. to act, to say, to do,
to plan, TO think, to organize, to fight
or even protest against outrages the
most dalnnable ever inflicted upon a
people.
No Committee.
No pluck
No organization.
No work
No disposition to dare!
No care for the future'
No wish TO help the people out OF
slavery to the rich and dishonest.
No addresses.
No help or suggestion to thoFa who
are trying single-landad TO carry
States against centralized power rot
ten III corruption.
No sending able and eloquent men
from State to state 10 talk to the peO-
pie infuse life and to help win victories
for Demrcraey'
No care Oh the part Of the National
Committee whether Democrats win or
losel
No promise of a National Conven-
ton, but all but two Of the National
Committe working and spending
money against one!
No calling upon the people to make
ready to come boldly out in defence Of
their principles.
No energy
No convention. therefore
No work, therefore
No victory for Democrats in
November!
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-06-21
An Oregon Leap Year Incident.

,,,o,,. ,,,,T l,,,.;r, ,osn ro,r
~, az n,.o" o,ta;n t'D N,o nrir;I,o.e" III ~ ,.,irh
M,lies elyos er't,.iu ~ - Tx, j. o,hor t;mn.
are ilot s1ee't ~ ~ ',lC oroat,ro o' a,o'.
o,t very i9W VI ''o aeni al,,~' y - ,,s
El.'ck .lp .lH leIerntao :, ,,t,oJ ooia nv y bow
.lle Iisne9 -, su'i',:.su ;'Ft,,,,",l 81 ooso
ever nave pee1' ,'tou thig tor., " f''v ,i",.s
"lllci o.e'l.ea 1 .,ni1 ,n,.ni tVm mI - = VII
ago Nlele ~, e',lr.e%, ,,,nI ho. ,,,iln~o
llls5oll eGuli.s % IA i"ou ,lo,t ig, ta r ro,.I H.
win u Eisor "u ,,,,.;o1 ".l'Y ~ o,aon ""'H w. w.
,etiili,eI ,, rh ~ .,o De cd,l,In,t LA u ~nunr
@ .'iio" ,,ah mI Iann m calI;nat ] on bor tnr sngor,
man lElu oecli ny JI,,lI ~ t "a l'e. o,o .oi I'g, to
~ ioll'lis' "llu Nv ."1n PoEa1" sno M
uehtale .aes''HIii H,, VI ia ia""g g, ~ Vim
eo,ie'i't.u o',i ~ ~ Ial.;9r an thiprs rnadv
rpuih' ~, ta.d s,,,'. tha ~ni,n'. W." mo-" 49, bo was
slie il,iol.lie;, 1lU partlor ~ ,.;,,n.. and
soulE ~ ~ vs.. en,, olaG ~ DO ~ b,rn lin no.
Wo''iu " Yer tel! nf pnf oo,,,.,o , III @ n,n1o.tv
couiPallN i'el' ~ daa,;na Ipis9 * ~ 1 ;n,.;ts
lorNuc l " uet;'I t,n t,,n az o,,,o 49, ~
tlon' 'ii' a. el' '4b tho;" @ or,.ira, iH Of ,ho ~
SI'oL ITmLi L., 'tnr the, wpnt "a ~ thn
Glmties, ;,, ,ill ~" ~ ,,o,,na'1.Ir ,oacb"J
s,sii.s. i,ai, ia,,so ' and onni,;rod ,nr tLa
49,, ,,e - 49, v,h;.;, WIS shoun Ior
T,etn ttnrinot ,l M of,jnl shp caraIt siaht of
49, i.i,er,s5 : the e atfaf,, and or9cr,n7nlaf-
'tIna ~. r"r Nh. .d,.ancad N fl,n conn
ny asi1",a ,a,,,ass;no, no ~ yo,,ns rentln
LII ~ =, ',''fI ;t H. %as;ral o""tIin'.
'iia.: ~ sI'NT' dan't - - ysnt notl;1," Int 7
,-, W IL : ,o'a ,Ioas @ inst ro,na siong vitl
Sn.S III III ~, NJ 1ogcon'd efT tnoys what
l5a' ~, .n',+ ~" :, - 0'7o0i' = ' N'
sly ..r"o,as;, T",I tnroed 10 the vo,,nc lady,
..to,1 ~. ~ ,,ld,assnl n his Liande.t
49,. 49, 49, and 9o.irod to know, vhat hn
oo,,,d lo,,i,1 ~ %"l car ~ hnr ~
oo,,Hi ..V,h,. w. ~ ,'.an5 n,,r,iaro l.aar -
~ E",. go.'T ',.i,ot !, @lsa dos rn,,nr :,
J." .,,, W ,,'le, - : !, horo ~ -. N'-0
"ll.ii ,,,,t;o, ro'tt ~. MA in roA,rn va
~ NH '..I,. ..Tas,,,..; hi No ons,va.. and
1Ig ',,,t ;a.I, ,gj sot Wv. aj,a,,t AMI ,ars,int, to
lle ,i',i.I.,'t. Nv ,;s;tor viii ~ ,lasireI
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-06-21

Ina communication to the kittan-
ming Free Press, Dr. J. N. Taylor calls
attention to an article from the pen Of
B. Landcll. NJ. d., of Porte Algre.
Brazil. published in .lmericaa ,jauad
of Meyiica Science, of date October,
1857. In which he advocates the intern
al administration of vaccine. DR..
Taylor thcn proceeds:
Being impressed with the itlea that
the treatment was rational, dcterm-
incd to give it trial the first oppor-
tunitv. On the 18th of December,
| 1859. | was called on TO visit 4 child
near two years of age, lahorlng under
smallpox, the pustules being first Oh
served by her parents on the 10th, two
,lays previous to my first visit. first
gave dose of calomel and rhubarb
sufficient to operate moderately on her
bowels; then after obtaining the sane
tion of her parents, put One-quartcr
of good sized crust Of vaccine virus
into sixteen tcaspooiltlls of water, dl-
rected one teaSpoontnl to be given
every three hours On the 2lst. three
days after commencing the remedy.
the pustules hada shriveledappearance,
and on the 2Ith. six days from my first
visit. the pnStules were so completely
abated that considered my patient
ont OF dander and quit visiting her.
All the medicine this child took in adj
dition to tlleahove was some mild laNa-
tive every second day when necessary.
From the number of pustnleS on this
child tnot protected by vaceination) |
have no doubt she would have been Il
serious if not a fatal case under any
other treatment. Two years after
treating the above case | had an oppor-
| tunitv of examing her and could not
find pit or mark on her person.
Since the foregoing case, similar
treatment, on threediiierent occa ions,
has been attended with like satlsfac-
tory results. | do not suppose any
Injurious effect would follow much
larger doses, and by observing the
difference between large and small
doses in the rapidity of recovering, we
could soon determine the quantity best
adapted to ordinary cases. think the
remedy should he re>orted to as soon
as possible in the disease. One person
administering the vaccine virus ny my
directions assured ne that where the
virus was given in the fever before the
pustules appeared they never develop
ell.
The only precaution necessary in
administering ,he vaccine virus Is to
have a good article, to mix only so
much at once as viii last enc or two
days, and keep it in Il cool place, to
prevent it from becoming putrid and
offensive.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-06-21
Republican Ticket for 1872
ron PRESHDENT.
u, 6. GRANT.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
HENRY WILSON,

Presidential Electors,
4. r. MEACHAM. of Umatilla county.
w. II. HARE, of Washington county.
J,F. GALLEY, of douglas county.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-06-21
Very Sensitive.

Some of our Democratic cotempo-
raries have become extremely senSl-
tive and chiyalric on the point OF
preserving the hoaor of the nation.
Their criticisms on the management
Of the Washington Treaty would
indicate the kcenest senslbility upon
this point. The nation has been dis
lonored, say they, degraded,
brought into everlasting disgrace by
bad management and cowardice.
The American Eagle has dropped
and wilted before the English Lion'
they assert, in substance, and there
fore blush of indignant shame and
sorrow and disgust nantes their
susceptible cheeks. If there were
any wcll-grounded reasons for this
feeling, and they were sincere IN it,
not word of disapprcval would fall
from our pen; but good reasons are
not furnished them, and even ii
they were, too short a time has
elapsed since they were granting
their most ardent sympathies, ii not
actually participating, in the at
tempt not only to dishonor the old
FLAG, but destroy the very exist
cnce Of the Government, for us to
Lave any confidence in their preten-
tions. The country has not for
gotten how these very fellows, who
now assume to be 50 extremely SEN
sitiye and nice about guarding the
national honor, rejoiced and gloated
over the victories gained, and the
destruction wrought to American
commerce and to American life, by
the 4la5ama and other English
built-and-manned cruisers, during
the rebellion, which violations Of
the laws of neutrality originated the
ashingtoa- treaty. They aided
and(abetted by sympathy the very
acts which necessitated the Treaty.
Is it probable that these complain
inc Democrats, SO reckless Of the
country's "honor" and very exist
ence then, can be any more sensitive
to the good name and reputation OF
the nation now, than the party
which thwarted their evil designs
at that time? Tie party that
maintained the "honor" Of the
country then, will not willingly i'm
imperil its reputation crsaiety now.
Willie an earnest desire to maintain
and perpetuatc peace is the motto
and aim of the Republican party,
this will never be urged at
the expense Of the national honor.
Never. We think, however, the
anxiety shown by these Democratic
journalists in this direction now, IS
only apparent. Their real concern
Is to find something in tie use Of
which to ijure tie Republican
party.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-06-21

The Girl must have been somewhat
excited when she pulled her heau's
nose, kissed the bell-pull, and sweetly
said good night,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-06-21

Lobers viii he very scaIce this year
.'probably because the long wlnte?
has killed the vines, " suggested Nr.
Greeley.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-06-21

Honest industry is always rewarded.
No young man need complain of be-
ing kept poor if he rolls mp his sleeves
and goes cheerfulIy to work.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-06-21

Foul hearts alone harbor foul snspi-
cions, and fancy others to be what
they know they might become them
selves. .--Kiags}eY.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-06-21

Value the friendship Of him who
stands by you in the storm; awarms
of insects will surround you in the
sunshine.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-06-21

The census, it is said, embraces sev-
enteeen million of women. lpon
which fact contemporary asks, -, 10
wouldn't be a census"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-06-21

A queer old gentleman being asked
what he wished for dinner, replied,
IAN appetite, good company, some
thing to cat, and napkin"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-06-21

Horace Greeley says there will be 10
doughnpt crop this fall. lie says the
cold March weather killed the buds on
all the dough trees.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-04-27
The Memorial Address.

We lay before our readers this
morning the eloquent address of
Mai. III. 8. Foote, delivered on the
occasion OF Decoration Day. Know
ing that the address would be called
for by a committee representing the
Ladies and the Firemen, we con-
cluded not to wait for that piece OF
fOrnalitv, but to constitute Ourself
q committee Of one, on behalf OF the
public generally-especia!ly lat
part who had no. the opportunity
Of hearing the ai,lress-and al
Maj. FoOte for a copy for pubiica'
ton, that it nigh. appear in se"son,
and not out of date. The Major,
without any prutlish affectati"n OF
modesty, granted our request in the
spirit in which it was made, and
our readers will have the pleasure
Of ENJOYING this intellectual teas'
while 1t is fresh, and not after it is {
week old.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-04-27

PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES.
The merits and qualifications of va
rlOus gentlemen who have been
mentioned in connection with the
Presidency are being pretty freely
discussed. The New York Sun COM
pares the claims and merits OF
MesSrs. Trumbu!l, Davis and G. F.
Adams; and, while rather favorin =
Trumbull, admits that '..Juds" Da
Wis is an able man, a prudent man,
a safe man, and would make an ex
ce'lent President" 1t also bears
witness to Mr.. Adams ability and
up:iyhtness. The New York World
is also exceedingly complimentary
to Mr.. Adams, saying that g there
is no eminent citizen of the United
States who would make mare
able, upright. independent. safe and
patriotic Pre$i;ien than Charles
Francis Adams, or who would 40
surely restore to that high Office tie
it possessed in the better
days of the Republic"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-04-27
Triton Tomahswks Grant.

The bi tereSt, most scathihg. and
fiery red-hOt denuncia,ionS Of our
Radical President, have, of fate,
come from the leaders and organs
of his own political parry. The fol-
lowing centre shot is from the bat
tei.y of that Ultra, but gifted Radical
oars iSan, Theodore Triton, the we'll
known editor OF the New York Gold.
ea Age:
"The worst thing about General
Grant is rot his chronic stupidity
and political inSaSaci v, which unfit
aim tor any civil position requiring
political knawletise and insight. 1t
is not the appointment of his half.
i,nbeci.e aud halt-kHavish relatives
70 Office which they disgrace. 1t is
his patronage of thieves, his con
slant advertising for policy and
never adhering to policy when it
~ adopted. his vulgar tastes and
low associates. AL these things,
bad as they are, are trivial in COM
parisOn with his fearful usurratiOn
1f executive power and patronage.
Il lie can carry convention by
means Of cast, now, what is to hind
er his carrying the country by
cannon four years hence! The
principle is the same, the means of
10 account. 1t is he principle that
We protest against as full of periEs.
And, if the Republican party had
not LIST the vigOr Of its early virtue,
it wonid throw the usurper from it's
shoulders i'll scorn. and sweep his
creatures from its councils as so
much Otfai."
And yet You will hear some of
these same tlenOuncers of the fearful
II urpatiOns of executive power by
Grant-sOme of these fiery patriots,
who believe that If he is reelected
this year, lie will attempt to carry
the country by cannon for imperial
ism, tunr years hence-in the very
next breath declaIe that as between
Grant and IA Democrat, they: would
prefer and vote for Grant. No Won
der the Republican party has "lOst
!he vigOr OF its early viFtlr.," when
trained and controlled by such lead
ers and organs as these !-Er.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-04-27
"a FULL CORN CRIB" ON SOUTH.

"a FULL CORN CRIB" on SOUTH.
ERN plan TAT1ONs.-A corresponds.
eat of the Mobile; Tribune, " no evi.:-
IDENTITY knows whereof he speaks.
reviews the ante bellum and late
condition Of the planters. He
urged planters to first conclude up.
ON raIsing good corn crop, since
it viii not only insure far mules and
good milk, tut Will save paying
out cash. He cor clutles:
The planting time Is at band.>
We cannot too strongly urge the.
planter 10 put in more corns aud .
rails l-ss cotton
1t l.. ,oI.i of Mr.. Nelson, (nOw de-.
cea.ed) Who WAS one of the wealth.
lest planters il Greene county, that
i 4, answer t" the inquiry OF A neigh
Dor ~ Ia the secret at his succrss,
he III, "a full corn crib There
il "" der.ui power in "a full corn
crib" -.
Il is time, indeed, that the South
should break the shack.es hereto
fore binding it to poverty. "Cottou,
ia not and never was King" Let
every planter see that his corn crop
is equal t., his needs, and the cotton
crop will theu become his cash
assets.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-04-27
Mi sissippi State Medical Association

The Medical association conven-
ed at Holly Springs on April The
81 inst; the attendance was not ar
large IN has been expected, though
different parts Of the State and all
County Metlica! SMietirs were fully
represented. The business "f the
As>Uciat,on, together with mrtficat
topics discussed ard essays read,
was exceedingly interesting. The
Presidents address WAS delivered
mt the Op. ming of the meeting. Thc
subject WAS Medical Jurisprm.
.Irncs.," especially the insane i6ancH
If IL The lecture WAS one that ex-
hil'itrsl research and great familiar
| it. with the subject, -liciting the
applause and cOmmentla ion of the
I lean ned profession present. Vicks
burg was selected IA the place Of
holding the next annual meetingy
Height ply sicians were appointed
Delegates ." attend the National
! Medical Association, which con-
vrnr~ early next month-proeeed-
incS IF Association to be published
i'll n-,iici.l journals.
The following Officers were elect
ed Tor the ensuing wear.
President-Dr. q. Il. Galloway,
Canton,
/ 1t W.. Prpsld't-Dr. DIV Booth,
Vick~ture 2.i Dr.. D.ncy, Holly
s 'i:'.> BID. W. Y. Gadbury,
YrZ"" Ciiy; 4rh-Dr. L. Shackel-
iniI, Meridian.
| II e. Ring Secretary-Dr. j. w.
| VI. ~ha, ulck, Columbus.
! responding Secre'ary-Dr. p.
! +. Whi e!ead, V:cs Shurs.
: Ti-"su'-r--Dr. w G. Sykes,
| Aberdeen.
Ora.oi-Dr. A. A. Lyon, Colun-
| nus.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-04-27
More Cheering Signs.

The following dispatch from the
City of Brotheriy Love, is one OF
many cheering signs that we see
every day. When prominent men
of the Republican party are con-
strained to say that it is '''he most
corrupt party, on the face OF the
earth,' is it not about time they
seeded from it and joined some
other party And as there is con-
fessedly but two parties i'll this
Countrywide Republican and the
Democratic when Il man makes up
his mind to leave the former, unless
he is content to stand isolated, or
Join some little faction, where he
can do no gOOd-where can he go
hut into the great Constitutional
par Y of the country, the Democratic
party. All true patriots must, and
will, do this, even if it should only
be temporarily. But to the dispatch
( PHILADELPHIA, ApriL pa
NEE ing of Liberal Republicans
appointed ii cOmmi tee of thirteen to
arrange for the Cincinnati trip
Gen. Thomas said he labOred to
build up the Republican party, but
now he was free to say 1t was the
most corrupt party on the face OF
the earth. Col. Mcclure said the
English of the whole theory was
rebellion and bringing it to the dig
nifty of revolution. Five years age
there might have been necessi y to1
the exercise OF military power i'll tho
South, but not now. The speaker
differed wi Ii Grant upon principle
The dangerous thing to the free in
lstitutiOns OF the country which the!
had to meet was the policy OF Gen
Grant to carry elections by 70, &c o
1.-THE bayonet. To his mind tn
South has been more desOlatet
since the war than before.