davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-07-28

final cause OF the whole French move
ment, The bargain was consummatcd be
fore French soldier had landed in b1ex
lco. The Church party have deliberately
called in foreign Intervention to establish q
monarchy, and now since the evacuation
OF the City Of Mexico they have come oul
openly in their newspaper organs to de.
clare the necessity Of extirpating by the
root the Democratic element
Mexico, in her scarcely forty years e1-
pe1ience, it must he confessed has not very
felicitously exemplided before the world
the theory and practice of self-soyern-
mcnt; but she has perhaps made herself
all TIE more dangerous, as a pcrpctually
fresh example Of the disturbances popu-
lar revolution may accomp1ish-a sort of
tnder-box among nations. But she is to
be suppressed rather for what she would
be in theory, than On account OF any irreg-
ula1ities in her practice. It is popular soye-
reignty-the right Of the people to rule
that will fall in Mexico, when foreign
power, aided BY a corrupt home party
whose strongest alliances have always
been with foreign despots, establishes an
Emperor in the Halls of the AIontezumas,
We cannot, If We would, look On unmoved
ut this Outrage. Something more vital
than pride in the Monroe doctrine will
urge US into action. The blow is aimed
very near 10 US, and it VIII not fail to be
followed up.
We shall not be surprised to see the plot
thleken Immediately upon the knowledge
Of our victories in the Southwest, and the
Developments will more than keep pace
with the growth Of confidence abroad in
the restoration Of our national domain and
power. Our rebels in their mad zeal are
cmrlaling the Church party Of Mexico in
invoking foreign aid, and the rebel
schemes nre being favored abroad precisely
as the desperation of their cause increases
at home. England will not now stick at
measures to aid the rebels that she would
hare been reluctant to allow, three months
ago. France, apparently, is ready to
open action in aid Of the rebels. At no
distant day we may look for demonstra-
tions and inevitable foreign complies
lion that will convince the most skepdcaL,
that the hate Of the old despotisms of Eu-
rope for our free Government, is sleeple:s,
that they deem this fitting era for inter-
posing for tie destruction Of Republicanism
On this continent Mexico falls the ear
licst and easiest victim, but her fall entails
consequences We shall not escape, Wise
ly tlis Government is putting forth re-
doubled energies to meet every emergency.
Our education Of the past three years has
been dear bought, but valuable. Our
first surprise is over. Our position as
fighting power has begun to be demon
stratcd. Let no one believe the end is
near which shall render these mighty
war preparations useless.
, 1863-07-28

Tie present aspect Of our foreign rela-
IT, rs is such as to awaken the gravest con
sideration, and warrant our Government
in relnitting no exertions to place matters
both on sea and land, on most thorough
war footing. That the: growth Of this bel
1icosc aspect should bear inverse ratio to
our progress in subduing our home rebel
lion, is entirely natural. had the rebel
cause waxed instead Of waned; were Lee
and his army at Washington, having left
The blackness Of desolation to mark their
operations on the Susquehanna; had our
whole programme in the Southwest failed,
and the darling project Of the rebels to
carry the war into the North been fulfilled
10 the rebel wish, 1t would be entirely nat
1lral for the foreign powers inlmical to our
institutions to hold aloof, and possibly to
lake on fresh expressions Of feigned SYM
patty at our misfortune.
Surprising them to desire our ruin as a
1ation, there is but one thing that would
delight them more than our death at their
hands, and that is death without their aid
The assassin is more than willing to with
hold his dagger, il lie finds his destined
victim uciually IT, crtr1m;s from natural
causes. The old dcsfotisms Of Europe de-
sire nothing more earnestly th22 that the
experiment Of self government on thic con
1incrt should fail:: They believed in the
earlier stages Of hisrebc1lion that ours had
Tailed. aud could even afford to disscmble
Their satisfaction, and sit by, like mutes at
our funeral. Now that it appears that our
vitality remains, that we were only stun
ned, not paralyzed, by the first shock, the
mail and weapons Of the armed bravo begin
10 glcam beneath the sham mourning of
thcsc attendants on what they believed our
]ast obsequies. "What, not intend to diee
Then you shall die,' is the language Tor
which this nation must be prepared, from
The natural enemies Of a popular form Of
government. in Europe.
Louis Napoleon is the most open in this
ousaness, and he has rested his lever on the
9alcTu1n established by his successes in
.uealeo' We can well believe the rumor
@nu. eoues by way Of Havana, that the
<1ea1n ol democracy in Mexico has been
1ormally decreed, and that foreipn ,o+e,.
tate, Ma21ml1ian Of Austria, is already dc.
claled Emperor. THIS step has BEEN tskcn
will the vigorous support Of the Church
party IN Mexico. ?hey have leasnea
with the French invader for ~
utttr e1tcrmination Of Civil L;her+v
in Mexico. II is not sudden measure, a
hastily devised improvement Of the late
victories Of the French arms 1t is the
, 1863-07-28

LEXINGTON July 26 Scouts bring word that
two Carolina regiments hare occupied the
Gap. Gilbert te1egraphs TINT Scott's cavalry
drove 10 his scouts along the Cumberland.
Our m-n Joined their detachmenta and fell
back to Lonten, where, nt1er Il short engage
ment, they determined to stand Reinforce
mcbts were forwarded by zen. Gilbert. The
rebel Eamters are estimated at 500 Their
programme Of Invasion is beginning. Rumor3
will increase Tomorrow, and there viii he
terror for a few days, and then you will hear
OF the capture nt large numbers Of illadylsed
, 1863-07-28
From Havana.

NEW York, July 27.-The British Consul
at Havana hos furhtshed the Diano with news
ria New Orleans that Lec bud whipped Meade
On the 18th.
in tie Il, onth ,dcstrtying half million lulllfs
worth of pr perty.
The reutral English steamers Fannie Alice
and Alabatoa, with cotton from Mobile, h4d
arrived ut Havana, aad the Spanish steamer
label, from st. Marks also nrsiyed with cot
ron
, 1863-07-28

NEW ToRE, July GA special from Gin
cinnati to: day says, on the authority Of Mai.
Gen. MeCook, THAT Gen. Stanley TOOK only
come 200 horses at Huntsville, Alabama, It
5000 prisoners, as stated. Some 800 negroes
followed Stanley on his return.
Gen. Pillow, with large force Of rebel con-
tEerip's, WAS found on the opposite side Of tho
TtnIe essee IiYer
, 1863-07-28

| eein'Te7sethe WORLD 70 p-oeues their e7a.
n.eAanie. aaa vorGtn7nsa 81 .esao,t no dxes r to ).
s s !s: ss e ssy "a a.,
1s',s@;
Dear r4o9f sc. so1aS @'ts 5!aa 52! r. soo.
e rros, r 93n,1sfa.sa en by Messss D!sooa Ha?@na
g sSa q
osth lie M I'd I'd %s EsEs'a
waEE1EF- tzosaRD q co.
pt;; FIT s.9rr1. r,ra prot{ t{P:saEo Apil T. lS
s. Ses psed Msa Proef
entire ~ oo.s 9f L Ms, Eyss
e. ~; g ~ saa
d7'*a III oaassdS; sat : ;ss;s ssi e'esan'
B4szre zese5 sa:sg; :: cs,,5 E..Dpesr.l
&, ns:sE,th IND our drs4.
"a ;aa ~ IT ;s; ;ss tsls s2a
'Ss'1'' t:S!1RtS :o?1stS PADDOCK.
F.w f111T 1 IT. kE1sSATok'' cHtcsao. Apsl 1s. lee.
ipsar ITs P5a,seass: Of yoz a peee%se.
siS b's5s1S E;s,5ss SSSs's9a
''ea Of eny,h,aE q tt hsse svsf
''$ '''s Rs;fs55tT Z ss os,.;asa
A::4Hs ~: "hhE1ss CO:
p.,,n c,,.,. NaFcn 18th. ia3.
!he p!eoo!d, Ha1.ssnn { CO: s.fs + bought Of you
g ssss .a:?sssi 4 ss
ssa1 IT, Ssts y R1opouaesd by syey b
s5s eaIsa q fsis eas ssy yssE e
~ a. sa wtn r dee ~ th rs dd Y
, 1863-07-28

CANT or TIE 18Th 1L11sots,
DEeHAaD, TENN, July G, 1863. I
DEAR MADAM: We have Just received the
mousntul tftings OF the death Of our belored
Col"hel. and it ia with feelings Of the deepest
aud most sincere sor-ow tn3t ne comtnuul-
cate 10 ion our heartfelt sympathy in this
Ert:.t bereavement
Az tils e; usua! methods ofexpressing sympa-
Thy IT a1licion, eecm tame Lang1are has
10 words to tell tho grief &c feel deep down
III ou' hearts, and nc find no means 10 give
cur zorro ;orrow adequate expression You know
II manifested both ut home and In the field.
and while We strive to pour our sorroW out
upon 1nls page. VIC know that We but poorly
1nftfll our office. and that We show you our
ont hare no power to remove the veil, We
loved our noble Colonel, wholly and com
plete1y; he was our Idol; and wh1te he IN
sfructed Us IN our Profession, and cheered our
hca.ts in many a Taiufal trial, he va. our
1nedel In cur lives. Generous 10 u fAu,t. br.yg
that God, who gave him to us, with laurel
wreath, the crown cf many tarsh and Tlgo.-
ous test Of bis honesty and merit; won bS
hard fighting and had work in the conacien-
cions discharge of the multitude Of 5onerous
cuties which devolvcd upon him. Young
though he was. he commanded the lore, hon.
or and respect cf Ill who came in contact with
him and no officer Of his grade in the service
-1ood higher than he. liz made his prufts
sion the study Of his lite, ard when the 1rst
blast Of war swept TIL iouga the land, he rush
cd 10 arms. 10 do battle for his country with
his whole heart and to the end; and when
amid the iron 1tail hurled npon us at <t5toue
Riytr,n our gallant leader fell, the stern faces
Of the men gave evidences Of their solemn re-
solve. to avenge his fall. and the enemy paid
dearly for that wound with many lite that
ds5. We had still hope that he would rccor-
er and come among us again, until the tidincs
If his death came, like thunderbolt upoa us.
and We could only bow our heads IL deep so7.
7ow aud eay, Thy will be done.
Beloved country, We mourn With thee; thou
tast lost an upright, honest, noble soldier I'VE,
gallant, fearless leader. SorroWIng wife, VIC
~e'.p with tLee. thou for good and lovi1g
husband VIC. for firm and generous friend.
MnS God pour Ills balm into th5 bleeding
neaTt, and & enable thee to say, ''Hc doeth al
With renewed assurances of our profound
.orcow and sympathy,
We are, Madam, with great respect.
Your obcdient servants.
The officers of the Nineteenth Ulinoi.
>. 'Licut Col ALEX. iW, RAYFaS.
Capt T. n. GuTHnIE,
Capt. P. 4. GARR1oTr,
Capt. WILLIAM 1NE1ss,
Lieut. Y. BRADFoRD BELL,
Committee.
, 1863-07-28
FROM MADISON.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tibune.]>
MADISON, Wis. July s7, 1869.
The gallant Colonel Lucius Fairchild of the
ed Wisconsin, who lost IN arm at Gettysburg,
has reached home here and Is doing we'll.
, 1863-07-28

AuDfroA'3 0Ry1CK. WIS Co o.
x..- ,,.u.- BRYAN. April 18th, 18s
MtF+Fa D1KEnLp. EAnYAyS & Co.
Gc1t3:-N hare two Of Jour Fire Proof Safes In
s1 hss 10 st. sngth nsstGezs &c. thinE
commend taem to all who want Fire Fft5qf Ssfe1 ~
9ouy3 truly, c. W MALLUKY:
, 1863-07-28

F. r. pEA7T. Chlrsgo. 'A' A''''
1he neoo.d, Ra1nGann CO: s~fs, I bought Of you
ats very gaeh elth.ed VIII t. Tns looE wo:fs uke
far superior to safe ii town. Indeed sally te
Kyet q a W. cid no: buy tts stye p{ eu. ono yesc
ago. irHtehd Of the oEe We did "A
an 50 well pleased With 1t that dessrr yor to se7d
me tot my oTn nae- Send ne 4 No. 8; shI5 pY Dixon
All Lllt. and bill by nail a. before - ss~
Yours lespec tn!ly.
, 1863-07-28

New YORK, July 27.-The steamer ROM
oke reports m immense contagrasion raging
at Havana when she left on the ed. Among
the warehouses on Resla wharf, sixteen
buildings were consumed, with bad prospects
for snbduing the flames. It is estim tied that
four millions Of dollars worth Of sugar WAS
destroyed.
, 1863-07-28

NEW YoRK, July 27--The 1tsts speci,l
says: Returned prisoners from Rich,uond
state that IN less than twenty-fou1 hours after
the Issue ofJeff. Davis proclamation whole
sale conRcrlptlon commenced there 1t Is be-
1ievee that q general exchange Of prisoners
v III soon be effected,
, 1863-07-28
: &fn 10uErtissnnut1.
FIRE IND BURGLAR PROOF
S A + e S,
MANUFACTURED EY
DEB0lD. BAHMANN q CO.,
CECINSA ATT.
F. w. PRATT.
4 gent: for the orthwest
1s s1AsA1rH STREET, CHICAGO.
Nm Establishments.

Composed OF the hass: ;aii'tr Of hardened Epg1.sn
Spring Steel ard Wrought !son, tbs only materials
the world has rrotaced ~ 8l7RE protection against
the pses=nl suc>essfal note Of warfare BY burg
!a.5 By tie use cftacksc-ews n 1mcs d-1fs, de-. DC.
Single Dear Fire Prsaf ~-- : 50 to $I60
Doubfe !" ----- IS5 to 855
Single eoor F1fs& l. eurgaz Pn:sfr l49to 5os
Doua.e $50 to 1850
No other safes in this couatsy vii begin "a
compara with these In N71L:
manfhip and FrMsh.
MlDE WITH HEAVY ROT1p BOII5 Avn
S1LrER-PI4ATED HANDLE
, 1863-07-28

CINCINNATI, July 27.-Capt. Hunter. A..
sistant Quartermaster at this post, VIZ. arrcst,
ed this morning, by order Of Gen, burnside.
charged with Hregularity in his ar.cnnnts nn5
arpropriating Government fup.4s to lis own
uee.
, 1863-07-28

The Enrolment In the 10Th I1fnois
Congressional District.
Tie Car1lnyille Free Democrat gives the fol-
lowing as the enrolment complete, Of class
one,'' in the counties OF the 10th Congression-
al District:
, 1863-07-28

FORTRESS MoERoE, July 21.-The Rich
nond EHquirxr Of the 2sth has the following:
organizing 4 force to attack the Wcstern
Georgia Railroad. Active preparations are
te!rg made for the defense Of the city, and
r,jlr0ad to Chattanooga. The rebel Gen,
Bowen died on the lGtb,
, 1863-07-28

The following statement shows the last par.
ments to the United States army up to June
30, 1868. Money has been sent:
1o pay Hosecrnns' army ,019 coo
10 pay IEaht army. 500, or
ao pay troops III Kentucky, etc.,..:.. 2,Gj1 ,031
g1nia. -.-........ 80, 900
1opay troops IN Soutt Carolina- 81, ,C33
lo pay Eoops IN North Carolina 1,tD),003
ycaf men and returned militia $50. 1,soo,ooo
To Pennsylvania. to pay mnstcred-out
nine months mca aud militia. ..--..... 1.5oo,0N
About to 60 to New Orleans .-.......... 7,590001
Total.. ...'.....--..-..-.......c0,5 500 NN
To pay Rosccrans' army, the Paymasters
hare gone to Tu,lahoma. To pay Grants
army the Pa5mastcrs are waiting at St. Louis,
delayed by Morgan's raid. Paymasters aad
fnnde are ready to pay the Army Of the Poto-
mac as fast as rolls arc received.
, 1863-07-28

Bos1oS, July "a Rev. Or. Lord has re.
signed his position as President of Dartmouth
College. His successor has not yet been ap-
point.d.
, 1863-07-28
FROM THE. COAST BLOCK.
ADE.


H1su1EE -23.s, JUI} 1L-3Ee 10ITuWlnp uis.
patch was received at the Navy Department
to-day:
FLAG STEAMER DlNs4oR1,l
Orr CHARLESTON, July u, 15l3. j
10 Hon. Gideon WeDes:
Sir: Ihaye the honor to inform the De-
a large sfde.wheel steamer, t, ying t. run the
blockade, was chased by the Canandagua aud
other outside btockaders, and finally headed
Oh and driven upon the shoals, by Comman-
der Geo. ". Powers, ofthe CstskflI, on pick
ct duty of Fort Wagner. She was then set
On ire and abandoned by her crew. She is a
total wreck.
(eisned) J. a. DAHLGREN.
, 1863-07-28

Operations Of H:ebc1 Pirates.
NEW ToIK, July 27.-Tne Boston papers
bark Good Hope, from Boston for tile Cane Of
Gnod Hope, and the capture of the bark J.
". staver, from Boston for Hong Kong, br
the Pirate Geolgia. The Seayer was bouded
for $I5.DGO
, 1863-07-28

Ere pnircd for Governor Sew.
1llOmr'1 Fricntls.'"
New York, July 27.-The Sth regiment Of
regular Infantry and the 5th regular battery
moved their quarters to-day from City Hall
prepared for the mobites Of this citY.
, 1863-07-28

Condolaiory Letter from the Officers OF
The l9Ih Illinois to mrs.C Col. J.. n Scott
The following letter Of conlolence and sym
patty Inns t.een addressed by the officers Of the
old Nincteen5& Regiment to the widow Of the
, 1863-07-28

OF SECE86F0H.
NEW YoRK, July ga correspondent Of
oftAe jhrald, dating Jackson, Mics, 12th, re.
Iorte TINT The library of JEFF Davis has been
cap:urcd, comprising several bushels Of pri-
rate and political papers Of the arch-tlaitor.
Several letters on secession, dated back to
1859, and the whole collection will bring to
light The secrct history of secession. The let
traitors, among them poor old Buchanan, and
poor Pierce.
, 1863-07-28

Xkc Government Securities.
fnlADE1r1I1A. July 27.-The Subscription
aHcpis reports the sale OF 81 CO.. coo s 4Qs to-
Gay hy the various agencies.
, 1863-07-28

den.
FRANKFORT, ky., July 37.-Hou. John j.
Crittendcn died ut half past three yesterday
morning without pain or 4 struggle, and ID
full possession Of his faculties. His disease
was general debility. He was II years Of age.
, 1863-07-28

No orders have Jet been received by the
Provost Marshal Of Brooklyn to commence
, 1863-07-28

ArDrToH's OFFICE AruuRy rxp.3
April 22d. 1Sas
foufs e tie 1ita tust las core TO hand In rap17
Nono tay as TO fae safe furnished by your d1M tx
Fot durability stengta Of construction and beauty
o. 1n1dl It Il uneqnaed and further our TFtsaurer
tes nc he caa Il At all times satisfied % to fhe per
feet aaiey Of the County fuuds from re or hur1lara
aseepectIuily yours. a j. Hunt
Auditor. QeK Alb CnunfY Inn
, 1863-07-28

ACDfIuH8 VPVICH. EET4HDt3A EoEXTY3
CLEVELAND H.. AprL Il lEGl:
3lffa!s D1xBotp, KAENAsN & Co.,
Ger i2n+; ;;-Ihe sufg1ar Prof sa1a. manufactured
q ToE Ct th1s CountS nae been received and Give,
en.e sHtslatao2 a3 Aso does the steel plat1. of th
vault door, Yours respectfully,
6. q. HAWEINd. l.ftintY Andttnr
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-09-05
LATEST NEWS!
Recovery of Government Funds.

WASHINGTON, Sept. .-Dispatches
have been received at the Treasury
Department, stating, that contrary
to all expectations, further searches
of the wreck of the stermer Ruth,
has brought to light portion fthe
Government funds, supposed to have
been burned. The packages taken
ont were burned to the depth of an
inch, and charred to the centre in
some cases.
A special agent will at once be
sent on to take charge of the money
so recovered ; in the meanwhile the
agent there will continue to work
with divers.
The following is taken from the
Charleston Courier.
"The attention of housekeepers
and citizens, generally, is directed to
notice the recommendation that a
constant supply of water be kept on
hand to extinguish the fire of the
enemy's incendiary shells exploding
in the city.
We also learn that all order is to be
issued for all persons possessing cot
ton, to have it removed promptly
| from the limits Of the city, as its
l.presence during the bombardment
from the enemy shells is considered
dangerous.
A Richmond paper of the goth
saws that Lieut.. Wood arrived in
this city yesterday. He captured the
gun boats Reliance and Latellte, and
three schooners in the Rappahannock
river. The steamers and two OF the
schooners he secured, but the other
schooner drew so much water that he
was obliged to burn her.
The following are additional rebel
dispatches to those furnished last
night but are no later:
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-09-05
THE SACK OF LAWRENCE, KS.

We have, in the inhuman destruc-
ton of this city and the murder OF
two hundred of its inhabitants, IN
Guiding women and children, an IL
lustration of the fate of all the cities,
towns and villages of the border be-
tween the two armies, if the system
of guerrilla warfare now being car
ried on by unauthorized bands OF
desperadoes, is not speedily stopped
by some stringent measures. We
see that the Southern papers deny
that Quantrell was commissioned as
al officer in the confederate service,
and that he was operating on his own
hook. If this is the case he should
be held to the strictest accountable
ity, and be treated as highwayman
and q murderer. We do not think
that any government or people which
profess to be governed by the laws OF
war or humanity, or decent regard
for the opinion of the world, would
acquicsce in, much less instlgate such
a procedure as that ST burning a
defenceless and non-resisting city,
and numbering its inhabitants; and
hence we are disposed to credit the
assertions Of the Southern papers
that Quautrell was not commission
ed in their service. We trust the
powers that be- will use such means
as they possess to prevent anything
like a REPETITION of such barbarlties
in the future.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-09-05
REVOLUTION IN IRELAND.

There is an item in our foreign
news this morning, says the New
York World of Sept. lst, which will
naturally attract widespread atten-
ton on this side of the ocean. 1t re-
lates to meeting which was held at
Slievenamon, Ireland, the scene OF
the famous battle in l94S, about
which the New York Tribune had
the exclusive news. At this meet
ing speeches were made of most
revolutionary character, aud an agl-
tation was commenced, having for
its object the complete severance OF
Ireland from England, and it's cree
ton into an independent nation
There has been no such open revolu,
ton defantly proclaimed in Ireland
since the era of the young Irelanders,
when John Metchell projected his ia
nous yitriol bottle campaign, and
Meagher thrilled the hearts of his
countrymen by his splendid apostro-
phe to the sword. All this may be,
and doubtless is, mere talk; but in
view of possible complications with
England it is gratifying to know
that. in the event of war, we have
unprotected Canada upon our border
and disafected Ireland alongside Of
our enemy.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-09-05
Gen. Blunt Defeated.

LEAvENwoRTH, Sept. 1.-Advlces
from Fort Gibson to the Oath, says
that General Blunt with 5000 men
and - pieces ofartillery crossed Ar,
kansas river on the 23d, but the enc
my declined battle and fell back. -
The rebel force is estimated at II 900.
There is considerable sickness at Fort
Gibson, but few deaths however.
The small pox prevails to some
extent among the Indians in that
neighborhood. Many of whom had
died.
FORT SCOTT, Aug. %. 1t is report.
ed that Gru. Blunt had a battle and
has been whipped with loss of three
hundred.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-09-05
MIR. HORACE GREELEY

Contributes an essay on Wendell
Phillips to this weeks Independent,
in which occurs the following pas
sage:
Mr.. Phillips over-estimates the part played BY
himself and his little band in the great drama
now approachiugits consummation. These sworn
foes of pharseeism have 4 most phariSaic conccit
Of their own work and its consequences which
misleads and unduly initiates them They aSSail
or else condescendingly patronize men who have
been as faithful to their light and rs useful in
their sphere as themselves. This conceit often
dstorts and exhibits them to disadvantage
Glitch YOUR wagon to q star" is Wholesome adj
vice; but if you should happen to get the notion
into your head that you are drawing the star, in
stead of being drawn by it, you will probably be
led into mischievous phantasieS and pernicious
eccentricities.
Every word of this is as true of
Greeley himself as it is of Phillips.
The "mischievous phantasies' and
"pernicious eccentricities for which
he is noted, spring from the same
narrow egotism of which he com
plains in his associate agitator. If
he and the fanatical party he acts
with could only realize that men who
differ from them IN toto may be as
honestaud as "faithful to their light
and as useful in their spheres as
themselves, it would be the begin
ming of new era of good feeling in
this country. But so long as we
have party in the country that be-
lieves its creed embraces all the truth
and insists upon forcing its notions
upon all other parties, 50 long will
the fountains of bitterness continue
to flow. "Physician, heal thyself. -
N. Y. World.