davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1876-06-10
Preventive aud Cure for Summer Complaint.
A New Mustard Plaster.

The medical value of mustard plaster is un-
derstood in every family Much time is spent in
preparing poultice, and often the mustard is Of
poor quality and will not act, causing great ssf-
fering. This trying iavonvsnienee is now per-
fsetify overcome by Benson's Prepared Mustard
Plaster. 1t is great improvement on the ordi-
nary article. 1t Is very clean and can be applied
and removed without discoloring the clothing or
soling the skin. II does not deteriorate with age
1t ts always reliable as only the best quality Of
mustard is used in Its preparation. 1t is ready
for use at any moment by simply dipping 1t in
water. 1t is sold in halfyard pieces, ct rs cents
per roll, by all druggists. Sent by mail, on re-
eeipt Of price, by
SKABuRY JOHNSON,
Pharmaceutical Chemists, New York
National Republican., 1876-06-10
ROCK ENON SPRINGS,
Situated on the Western Slope of tho
Great North Mountain, Near
Winchester, Va
OPEN JUNE IS, 1876.
A. 8. PRATT, Proprietor.
VIM. II. ROSS, N. D., Resident Physician.

W IN oOHI tog fSfSs
A. 8. PRATT, Proprietor.
VIM. H. Ross, N. D., Resident Physician.
Terms $40 for four scseks. Special
rates UiA Be made for families engaging
for tho season.
Fare to the Springs and return, By Bal
timore and Ohio railroad, $3.50. Leacs
Washington at 8:15 a. No., and 0rrice at
fAs Springs the sanas afternoon.
The air of this mountain retreat % pure
and 5raeiBg, the scenery 10 grand and 70
mantle, the comforts Of hons may, to q
largs sztsnt, bs enjoyed, and the healing
and strengthening posoer Of the Ainera!
Waters are not surpassed. Ihs cGter of
the CHALYBEATE SPRING was care
fully analysed at the SMithsoRiGn Instftu-
tiou 6y Professors L. D. Gale and W n
Nesc, pho sag that ''it is IN sonas usryessen-
tiaI particulars similar to the far.famsd
Pyrmont Spring, in Wdldsck, Germany,
rhiell has 90 long and 90 dsssrcsdly On
joysd high reputation among physicians.
H p0ssesses a ndrs e0a5indtion of tonic
properties, Nth Others, szistia9 IN Gdzsi-
ra6b proportion, calculated to free sc from
sone of The too pel-kaoson causes Of OBJ
lection to ehalgbeats soGtsrs. /" s- 90 ~
The other Mineral Springs ars specifics
in the curs Of dyspepsia, affections Of tho
kidneys, caleulns hslmiathiGsis and sorof-
ella. a Sulphur Spring Of good qualify %
pithia fifteen nsinutes oak Of the hotel.
Hot and Cold Baths and an immense
Srimming Pool. and a fine BosoliRg Alley
and Billiard Room on the grounds.
For pamphlets and SnfornatioD apply TO
A. s. PRATT & som Life and Fire
Inssrancs Agents, Young Hsn's Ohristian
Assoeiation Building, corner NiDth and
d streets. ". B.-No Bar.
my2af 4. - =
National Republican., 1876-06-10
The Young LAWYERS.

The Law Association of Georgetown University
held their annual election last evening" and chose
Major Thomas H. Bradley, of the War Depart
ment, president; Mr.. VIM. H. Dennis, of the Sun
day Herald, first vice president; Mr.. F. l. Sum
my, of the District bar second vice president; Mr.
Charles r. Abell, of the Treasury Department,
secretary, and Mr.. John G. S. Burger, Of the War
DEPARTMENT treasurer.
National Republican., 1876-06-10
The suspended EmploYees,

The suspended employees held an adjourned
meeting at Shea's hall last evening. The meet
ing was attended by number Of ladies. Mr..
Craig presided, and Mr.. W. T, johnson acted as
secretary. Reports were made to the effect that
the resolution Of inquiry and appropriation bill,
presented TO the House Of Representatives Mon
day next.
National Republican., 1876-06-10
NATIONAL MORNINGS JUNE 10
PREsIDENTs GROUNDS.
Programme at the Promenade conce

Frogfamme " inc ffomenAoe ConcerI
The following programme Of music has been
arranged for the promenade concert ct the Presi-
dents grounds this evening by the Marine band,
Professor l.. Schneider leader: l. National Air.
2. March, op. Prophet; Meyerbeer. 3. Overture,
La Grand Duchess d. Gcrolstein; Ofenblch. 1.
Fantasia, Brasseur de Preston; Adam. s. Selec-
tion, Girohe Grofia; Lecocq. 6. Waltz, Maneri
Klange; Strauss. Z. Grand Fantasia, op. Tampa;
ada. o. March, Turkish; Mozart. TO- National
Air. " .-.. .....
Preventive aud Cure for Summer Complaint.
Numerous Of our physicians now prescribe pure
raspberry or blackberry wines to their patients
afflicted with various forms Of summer complaint.
The genuine article can be obtained at Chris.
Xander's, No. ell Seventh street northwest.
National Republican., 1876-06-10

By Duncanson Bros:
At 10 o'clock, unredeemed pledges, consisting
Of watches, diamonds and clocks.
By Young & Middleton:
At O'Clock, valuable brewery property on Z
street, between Twenty-sixth and fWenty-sev-
enth streets northwest.
By Thos. Dowling:
At 10 O'Clock, q general assortment Of house
hold furniture, sc.
BY Birch & Robey:
At 10 O'Clock, one gray mare, several fine
driving and working horses.
BY Edwin J. sweet:
At 9 o'clock, lot on the south side Of North A
street, between Sixth and Seventh streets east.
National Republican., 1876-06-10
lGraud Gollatiou

All are invited to attend the lunch at the Grand
Union garden this evening. Mr.. Sullivan will
serve you with the best liquors and coolest lager
in the city. Give him o call, at 4l4 Thirteenth
street northwest
National Republican., 1876-06-10
CITY ITEMS.
DYSPEPSIA.

DYSPEPSIA.
Americans are particularly subject to this dis
ease and its effects, such as sour stomach, sick
headache, habitual costiveness, heart burn, water
brash, coming up ofthe food coated tongue, disa-
greeable taste In the mouth, palpftation Of the
heart and all diseases Of the stomach and liver.
Two doses of GREENS AUGUST FLOWER will re-
eve you at once, and there positively is not case
in the United States ii will not cure. If you doubt
this go to any druggist in Washington and get a
sample bottle for 10 cents and try 1t. Regular
size IS cents. Charles Stott & Co., Wholesale
agents.
Use THUKsTos's Ivory PEARL TOOTH Pow
DER. A perfect dentifrice. Its action on the
teeth is specific. removes tartar and discooration,
arrests decay, and keeps them sound clean and
white. 1t hardens the gums, sweetens the breath,
and, containing no acid, canoot injure the enamel.
Its constant use is recommended 10 all but spe-
cially to those who, having good teeth, wish to
preserve them. Twenty tive and nifty cen0 per
bottle.
THoNPeon's PoMADE OPTInB, for dressing the
hair. This hne pomsde merits special mention.
Purely vegetable, its effect is to soften and refine
coarse dry hair, impartng to 1t gloss and beauty.
Unlike many preparations for the hair, II cannot
injure, but is highly beneficial, equally so to the
rich, golden-hued tresses Of youth, the darker
shades of middle life or the sifver-streaked locks
ofage. Twenty-Five and fifty cents per bottle.
PRACTICE ECONOMY. Renoyate your. solied
gloves thoroughly and quickly with Joyens' In
odorous Kid Glove Cleaner. Twenty-Five cents
per bottle.
National Republican., 1876-06-10
catarrh, Discharges from the Head


and all chronic diseases successfully treated.
That the timid and disappointed may feel the ut
most assurance and confidence In the good faith
of DIR. Hartley, he generously proposes to attend
all persons, rich or poor free Of charge, until the
best evidence and most convincing proofs Of his
success have been realized from his treatment
Of1ce and residence 500 Ninth street northwest.
ICertincste from 1ir. J. Henry Carroll.l
r.- WASHINGTON, d. c.. Feb. Is, 1875.
My attention having been attracted to testi-
mOnial from Rev. DIR. DoIner, the distinguished
pastor Of the English Lutheran church, Eleventh
and II streets, this city, certifying TO the re-
markaple cure Of an affection OF the eef by d.
Hartley, concluded TO try the Doctors skin In
case of catarrh OF very aggravated form, from
which had suffered many years past, which had
seriously impaired my hearing and developed
every symptom Of consumption am happy to
state that DR.. Hartley has effected complete and
radical cure, removing every yestige of catarrh,
deafness and affection OF the lungs and am now
as healthy and can hear as perfectly as at any
be success in my case iustifies this testimonial
and he has my best thanks, with more substan-
tial evidence of my appreciation.
From the Rev. Cyrus Ii. Fay, 1cl6 Eighth street
northwest, Washington, ID. C.l .'
have pleasure IN adding another testimonial
to the many already given to the skill of Br.
Hartley in the treatment of deafness Benefits
received in the line Of his profession by myself and
members of my family prompt me to make this
unsolicited acknowledgment.
y. ~ - CYRUS H. FAY.
Once and residence Of Dr. Hartley seq Ninth
street, near Il street northwest, Washington,
d. @.
National Republican., 1876-06-10
APPROVED STATEMENT.

CHARLEsrowN, MASS. March "A, 1859.
DEAR SIR: in The year 1867 while residing at Port
land. Me, was afflicted with cancer on my nose,
clans thsrc were Consulted, without any btnsit.
For period of six years continued TO and
nn e sn ae 2 nose
was nearly gone and found 1t was approaching
bCne By he srea fire Of S moved here when
Was enTe.ts6 TO G the Indian tu B9Sd Remedy S1ns
confidence in relief by any medicine, finally con-
euS IL realize my as %sn @o
months trial. found the open sore commencing 10
ins suecsssfliy Sombated % Ss the e VEsFTiSI tor
took other medicine faithfully continued its
nSe asa IN y T mSnns the was healed ana
am conGdc ut If i had used yEGETINE in the carly
stages Of the disease would have arrested its
gress and sa. cd years OF great suffering. desire
simply that Others may he benefited and attention g
ferng humanity only. Icheerfully add my testimo,
have lost nearly ali Of my noe nv face is entirely
healed and l enjoy good health My husband Joins
Mrs 'oNS w. : s4TTERsSS: ETsrstt ssfss..
WIN JOHN PATTERSON.
The above statement Is from one who was & great
sufferer for many years: trying many physicians and
this remrdy-the vEGET1NE. Does it NOT eonclu:
hs o e snS
doubt about trying the yEGETIsK for diseases OF
over 1--WE hundred who have voluntarily given test
mohy Of Its cures.
ALL DISEASES OF TIE BLOOD.
fVEGETINE will relieve pain, cleanse. purify and
cure such diseases restoring the patient to perfect
dies, suffering for years is IL not conclusye proof
xGa sus ean
eaed aI 900o Ill 'ne e'''0iA'ns HUN II can truly Dc
The Great Blood Purifier.
The great source Of disease originates in the blood;
public attention.
sEvENTY.ONE YEARS OF AGE.
=, EAST MARsHFIELD, Aug. a, 1870.
DEIE sIR: am seyeuty-one years of age: have
suffered many years with Kidney Complaint, weak
y tss eses ses
Pisint and never found 50 mucs relief as from he
xEo6TISE VEG. n 1t strengthens and inyigorates The
taken IT. and believe II to be good for ali the com
Pffaas fS5 tTuy neh
RECOMMEND 1T HEARTILY.
-, SOUTH BOSTON, Feb. ], 1870.
DEAR SIR: have taken several bottles of your
debility Of The system. ' AA1 s'sA'
can heartily recommend It to all suffering from
Mrs. MONROE PARKER.
No. Sss Athens street.
Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists.
JelO-s&wtf
GOTO BAILEY's, IN VIRGINIA,
" FoR THE
... BEST SUMNER BOARD,
Seven miles from city. Accessible by rail.
For further particulars address
Ies lw' Washington, d. q.
LOOK! LOOK!!
FOR OFFICES,
LIE DRoIT BUILDING
AND ST. CLOUD BUILDING
FOR H 0 NJ E .,
LIE DRoIT PARK. LIE DROIT PARK
Apply to the owners,
A. L. BARBER q CO.,
jest LIE Droit Building.
W. @. LYCETT,
B00KBiNDER AND PAPER-RULER,
No. 27l Pennsylvania eve., bet. Tenth
and Eleventh sts.. South Side.
and Newspapers carefully attended %.
National Republican., 1876-06-10

OK 10 CO0 PER DAY AT HONE
son . co., Portland, He. nass-iy
National Republican., 1876-06-10
SERGE COATS. at

THE ONLY RsTABLIsHMHsr in the District de-
voted exclusively to boys and chidren's clothing
B. RoBINsoN Co.,
900 Pennsylvania avenue, next to Williams
National Republican., 1876-06-10
VEGETINE.
Cancer Can be Cured,
All that may be said to the Con-
trary Notwithstanding.
VEGETINE

The following extraordinary cure OF Cancer,
which had been pronounced beyond the reach OF
medicine by the best medical skll OF New gland,
certainly merits the most profound attention OF
medical faculty. many of whom now daily pre-
ScribnR VEGETISE in New England. where Ii has
already become firmly established and is ecsgnIzed
Purifier, 'T7''' -
National Republican., 1876-06-10

NEW ORLEANS LINEN SUITS, cool and comfort.
able. EIsKMAN BRos
Corner Of Seventh and streets
National Republican., 1876-06-10
LIbkNAN bKUS.,
Corner Of Seventh and E streets,

KILT SUITS, in white, pique and brown linen,
o large assortment. B. RoBtNsoS CO.
The Boys ClothIers, 300 PennsylYanIa avenue,
next to Mr.. Williams.
National Republican., 1876-06-10

SHIRTS, SHIRT WAISTS, WHITE AND coLoRED,
at B. ROBINSON & Co.'S
The Boys, Clothiers, sos Pennsylysnia avenue
next TO Williams
National Republican., 1876-06-10

1t provides, by its double trap, the most com.
plete protection against the escape Of sewer gas,
Is simplest In It's construction less liable to get
out Of order and cheaper than the Jennings.
SMITH, BTRGK Co.
l014 PENNSYLVANIA avenue
National Republican., 1876-06-10
The Ksyeser Water Closet,

EXCELLENT ALPACA COATS, e.
EIsKMAN Bros,
Corner Of Seventh and e streets
National Republican., 1876-06-10
Auction Sales To-day.

BATIsTE IN SUITS, Of all shades.
-.... --.. EIsEMAN BRos,
Corner Of Seventh and E streets.
National Republican., 1876-06-10

LINEN SUITS AND LINEN BUSTERS for boys,
at B. ROBINSON Co.'S
The Boys Clothiers, eOs Pennsylvania avenue,
next to Williams,
National Republican., 1876-06-10
WASHINGTON NoRMAL SCHOOL.
Third Annual Commencement at Lincoln
Hall,

The third annual commencement of the Wash
ington Normal School took place last night at
Lincoln Hall, and was well attended by the
friends Of the lady graduates. The platform was
beautifully decorated with flags and eyergreens
At the front Of the stage were three large arches
In the centre Of each was hung Q beautiful
hanging basket On the platform were seated
Superintendent J. o. Wilson, Trustee Randolph.
Commissioner Phelps and Rev. s. S. Mitchell, d.
ID. The following are the names OF the grad
mates: Florence May Ball, Annie Beers Kate
Naples Blundon, Mary Eliza Bohrer, Susan Bor-
rows Brown, Sarah Catharine DuIin, Ellen
Cooper Dyer, Annie Washington Eyeiy CLARA
E11is Heald, Flora Louise Hendley Mary Celia
Jones, Mary Adelaide Law, Lizzie Seymour
Nichols, Thusnelda Clara Roeser, Alice Virginia
Skippon, Irene Louisa Snyder, Sarah Francis
Sparks, Mary Paul Wilson, Emma Jane Young.
EXTRA SHORT PEANT SIZE. to IL Years I'm
white and brown linen, B. RoBINscx a Co.
Boys Clothiers, sos Pennsylvania avenue.
COATS, sll linen, q.
EIsRNAN BRos
Corner Of Seventh and streets.
National Republican., 1876-06-10
New Sewing Machine House,

425 Ninth st., bef. ID and e n. v.
All kinds Of Sewing Machines sold or rented; rent
money applied on purchase, ~ you wish.
Repairing all Machines our speciality. Materials
for all kinds Of Machines Needles, &C., &c.
jel-1m MCKINNEY curry.
National Republican., 1876-06-10

slol PLAID SUITS, SO.
EIsEMAN Bros,
Corner Of Seventh and streets
National Republican., 1876-06-10
COATS, sn linen, q.

EIsRNAN Bros,
Corner Of Seventh and E streets.
National Republican., 1876-06-10

HEATH HOUSE,
Two hours from New York via Morris and Essex
raiirosd. Accommodates 400 guests, fine lawn,
Chalybeate water, band and music hall, perfect
drainage, pure spring water: vegetables from our
own garden, Resident physician, mosquitoes.
Circulars at the Coleman House, Twenty-seventh
myss-lm COLEMAN CARRIOUE.
National Republican., 1876-06-10

nAK GROVE COTTAGE-A SPLENDID
" resort for summer boarders, situated at Point
Pleasant, New Jersey, on high ground, with splen-
did oak shade around the house. Only fifteen min
utesf walk from the ocean and ten minutes walk to
the Manasquan river, and only mile from the ia
nous Barnegat bay, where there Is plenty of sport
in cunning and fishing. Special terms for the
season. Address CHARLES V. HANCE,
Proprietor, Point Pleasant,
mY21-lm Ocean county N. L
Smyrna times., 1876-02-02
ANorupR ROUTE PnoposEp.-We think we

ANOTHER ROUTE PRoPosED.-We think we
have good authority for saying that there
is a plan on foot to open up another route
between Smyrna and Philadelphia. 1t has
been stated several times that the Old
Dominion Steamship Company were pre-
pairing for a line of steamers from Lewes to
Philadelphia. To feed this line of boats,
we are told, overtures have been made to
the Md. & Del. and Kent County Railroads
to consolidate and run train from Clayton
10 Bombay Hook, to connect with the
steamers. These overtures have been
pending for two or three months, but the
railroads named hesitateto enter into the
scheme, we learn, lest it cause break with
the P. w. & B. Company. In view of the
Centennial there is a cheerful outlook for
such an arrangement, and we should not
wonder if the projectis is carried out in some
manner. Boats will be run, of course, from
Bombay Hook, as usual, and hacks will
certainly be put on if trains are not run
but it is limited that the New Jersey
Southern will step III if the other two roads
back out of the train business. The route
will be attractive for summer travellers, il
for no other reason, because it will be
cheap.
Smyrna times., 1876-02-02

Among the pictures accepted by the Art
Commission in France for exhibition at the
Centennial, it will be noticed that a large
proportion are on American subjects, es-
pecially those pertaining to the times of the
Revolution. Our own artists, we learn, are
engaged at just such work. The signing
of the Declaration will be represented on
scores of canvasses, and every battle be
made immortal by its painter. We suggest
that there may be little too much of I776
thrust upon our notice next Summer, espe-
cially If the pictures are as inaccurate as
those already painted of the incidents of
that time. There is not a drawing or
painting Of the memorable scene in Inde-
pendance Hall, for example, which is not
an anachronism. The instrument was sub
scribed by Hancock and Thomson on the
4th, and by the other members at different
times afterward, some Of the signers not
even being members Of the Congress until
weeks later. Our artists should dig into old
records little before undertaking such
subjects, or they will makeas fatal mistake
as did Benjamin West, who painted the
treaty between Penn and the Indians al
Shackamaxon, surrounded by houses, wher
the fact is, there were no houses at Shacka
maxon.-N. 7. Tribune.
Smyrna times., 1876-02-02

A QUEER ELOPEMENT CAsE.-One of the
very queerest of all queer elopement cases
had its climacteric i'll Philadelphia last week
The parties, Mrs. Mackenzie and Mr..
Brydges, were residents of Montreal,
Canada, and eloped from that city on Sun.
day evening 23d and proceeded to New
York. Some tantalizing mystery surrounds
Mrs. Mackenzie, for while everyb saws
the erring couple were very erring there is a
disposition to excuse the rash action on
account of the rascally husband-whichi is,
of course, very weak morality. The lady
was the belle of Montreal before her mar.
riage, and is still young and beautiful. She
has several children, two of whom she
carried with her to New York. A telegram
went ahead of the runaways, and when they
got to New York they were arrested, and
were about to be put in the Tombs prison
when a release on habeas corpus was effec
ted, the lady promising to return to hel
friends. A short time afterwards it was
found that a second elopement had occur
red, the lovers in some way making an in
slant arrangement for fight to Philadel
phia. Arrived at the Continental Hotel
they registered themselves as Mr.. and Miss
Brydges of Ph9niXville, Pa, and Brydge;
assured parties who at once commenced
looking him up that Mrs Mackenzie haC
gone back to Montreal and that the lady il
his charge was his sister. This story was
soon exploded, however. Train after trar
brought family friends, lawyers, &c. Mrs
Mackenzie's father and Mr.. Brydges' fathei
| arrived among Others and the affair assumed
large proportions, the strangest thing abou
it being the perfect amity and friendlines
which prevailed. There were no scolding
or recriminations, the only thing insisted
on by the old folks being that the lad,
should return with the Canadian lawyers t,
her friends; if this was done, it is stated,
promise would be made to the irregular bride
groom that divorce from Mr.. Mackenzi
should be obtained and every obstacle to
new marriage removed. Finally the lad
was induced to return. The Brydges, faith
er and son, remained amicably at the Cor
tinental some time longer, when the oil
gentleman also went back to Montreal an,
the young one proceeded to PhenixvillC
EhR Brydges are in the iron business, an
tfie son had short time previous to tn
elopement been sent to the bustling tow
on the Reading Railroad to learn somethin
of the mysteries of iron manufacture. Ii
appears to be highly thought of there an
does not seem to have lost caste by h
recent doings, on the contrary, is mad
much of. Here is the foundation and su,
gestion for q society novel, and all from res
life
Smyrna times., 1876-02-02

On Saturday afternoon, the head of a
man, which had been severed from the
body, and wrapped in an old newspaper,
was found in lumber yard at Greenpoint,
L. l. 1t was identified as that of man
named w. w. Simmons, of Derby, Conn.,, a
wagon maker, but nothing was found of the
body until Sunday, when it was discovered
in the house of Victor Kretz, alias Andrew
Fuchs, at No. 9S North Third street, Brook.
lyn. The arms and legs were packed away
in trunk, the body was in boiler, cut up
and skinned, the entrails being removed
and quicklime put inside to cause speedy
decomposition. The wife of Kretz said they
had been drinking together on Thursday
night, and that her husband chopped of
the head of his victim with an axe, and
then disposed of his body to prevent dis
covery. She attributed the murder tC
jealousy on the part of her husband, but
the police think the motive was robbery
Simmons watch was found in possession o
the murderer. Kretz and his wife are il
Jail. He is about 40 year Of age, of forbid
ding aspect.
Smyrna times., 1876-02-02
SrcprTAny JEwr11 Ppoposrs HpAvy RI.

SECRETARY JEWELL PROPOSES HEAVY Re-
DUCTIoN IN POSTAL SABARIEs.-A New York
Tribune special from Washington says that
Mr.. Marshall, the First Assistant Post
master.Geneyal, was before the House Com
mittee on Post-Offices on Monday, and ex-
planned the principle by which the Depart
ment proposes to revise the salaries ofpost-
masters and reduce expenses. 1t is pro-
posed to reduce the officers now receiving
$4,000 to $4,000, to be paid half in salary
and half in the sale of boxes, where fur
nished by the postmaster from his own
means, but only $500 a year when the
boxes are furnished by the Government.
In eight of the principal cities, postmasters
will receive according to the scale, prepared
as follows New York, $4,000; Philadel-
phia, $6,400; Boston, $4,000; Chicago,
S., 100; and the same amount to Baltimore,
St. Louis, Cincinnati, and San Francisco.
These amounts are to be paid by salaries
and commissions.
Smyrna times., 1876-02-02

ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC BLUSDER.-A COM
munication relates pitiful story, which
will, we suspect, create a good deal Of IN
dignation through the country, and n.' '.f
justly. 1t seems that in the Post Office at
tached to the Honse Of Representatives
there were employed number of Union
soldiers, all but one, as is shown in the list,
disabled, which means, we suppose, untitled
for the active duties Of life. 1t was not
only humane, but an eminently proper,
act to give these poor fellows the petty
places they held, and they ought never TO
have been allowed to fear removal from
them. Such support for their declining
years they have right to claim. But il
seems the democratic majority o&the House
has made haste to remove them all, and to
fill their places with men who, according tc
the kind of oath they were obliged to take
served against the Union. We warn the
democrats that they will excite just indig
nation and resentment by such a course
~. y. Herald Of Saturday.