davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-04-21
POlySJregxe :! POsg6rette !

ykVHE LODI MANUFACTURING COMPA IL N.Y. with an experience of 24 years again offer for sale uniform article of Pou, drettc at low prices. s., ..l
 The experience of thousands of customers attest to the fact that it is the cheapest and the very best manure in market, and particu larly adapted for ToBAcco, CORN, POTATOES and GARDEN TApcK.
 The Company manufacture also BONE "A. FEu Ia substitute for Guano), from bone, night soil and guano, groun&fpe. Price s45 per ten.
 A pamphlet containing directions for use, peices, &c., may be had free by addressing a letter to the
 'sf LODI MANUFACTURING CO.,,
 6lni8 66 Courtlandt s., New York.
 E. s. Bartram, Worthwhile, Agent for this County
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-04-21
AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS

possess 60 many advantages over the other purgatives in the market, and their superior virtues are 60 universally known, thatwe need not do more than to assure the public their quality is maintained equal to the best it ever has been, and that they may be depended on to do all that they have ever done.
 Prepared by J. c. AVER, M. D., ( Co.,, Lowell, Mass., and sold by
 Sold by A. c. Smith, Litchfield; N. Smith and W. L. Smedley, Morris; J. H. Yelch Norfolk , Brooks Bros., Goshen; F. L. Ken ney, BantaH Falls and all dealers in medi :ine everywhere. ly7
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-04-21

A T Court of Probate holden at Plymouth A within apd for the District of Plymouth, on the aoth day of March, A: D. 1864.
 On motion of Charles E. Daily. Administra- tor on the Estate of Charles L. Taylor, late of Plymouth, within said District, deceased.- This Court doth decree that six m ontbs be al lowed and limi ted for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Administrator and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertisin g in newspaper published in Litchfeld County and by posting copy thereof on the public sign-post in said town of Plymouth nearest the place where the dec. ased last dwclt.
 Certified from Record,
 513w AMMI GLDDINGS, Ludge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-04-21

rN>HE Court of Probate for the District of II New Milford, hath limited and allowed itors to the Estate of Leman Acklcy, late of New Milford in said District, dccsased, in which to exhibit their claims for allowance and settlement. Those neglectng to present their accounts within said time. properly at- tested, will be debarred a recovery. Ali per sons indebted to said estate are requested to make immedl payment to
 3w52 JOHN c. ACKLEY, Executor.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-04-21
9he@p Passage
 TO AMI FROM

GREAT BRITAIN < IRELAND, EAPsCoTT BROTHERS $ cos EMIGRATION ANp FGREIGN EXCHANGE
 OFFICE,
 S6 SOUTH ST., NEW YORK. DRAFTS ON ENGLAND, IRELAND, SCOT
 LAND AND WALES.
 rAPscorr's rAvoRIrE LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS, SAILS EVERY
 THREE DAYS. " LINE. OF LONDON PACKETS, A SAILS EVERY TEN DAYS. Parties wishing to send for their friends or emit money to the OLD COUNTRY, can do at the lowest rates, by applying te H. R. corr, 42m3 Phoenix Bank Litchfeld.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-04-21

Prepared Corn Flour of this and other .couA- tries notwithstanding.
 MAIZENA.-Thc food end luxury of tho age without a single fault. One trial will GOV: vince the most skeptical. Makes Puddings. Cakes. Custards. Blanc Mange, &c.,. without singlass, with few or no eggs. at a cost aston shing the most economical. A slight addition to ordlinar.. Wheat Flour greatly improves Bread and Cake. It is also excellent for thick; cning sweet sauces, gravies for fish aud meat, soups Sc. For Ice Cream nothing can ccN' pare with it. little boiled in milk will pro duce rich cream for coffee, chocolate, tea, Se.
 Put up in one pound packages under the trade m.rk Maizena," and with directions for use.
 most delicious article of food fer children .nd invalids of all ages. For sale by 0rocerS md Druggists everywhere.
 Manufactured at Glen COve, Long leland.
 Wholesale Depot. 166, Fulton-St.
 32m6 WILLIAM DURYEA. Gen. Ag't
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-04-21

The Boston people are grooming over the ad. vance in the price of groceries; for the dealers swindle as extensively there as everyW here else. Teas have advanced fifty cents a pound, coffee, which sold last year for thirty nine cents, is now forty-seven and flour is twelve dollars a barrel 2
 A man named White went out collecting fora kerosene oil concern in Buffalo, got s, 900, and then took the railroad train to de- part ;'but tho police caught him on Tuesday,
 T. W. Park and Seth E. Hunt, of Benning. ton, Vt, have purchased building in that town in which they propose to place a library, and then convey the establishment to the town as free gift. It will cost ten thousand dol lars. 4ss%
 The annual New England Conference of Mo, Walnut street Methodist Church in Chelsea, Mass, on Wednesday, Bishop Ames presides
 At coin sale in Providence, Rhode Island, on "Wednesday, q New York " Excelsior" cent of l787 brought twenty.t two dollars, and a small eagle Washington copper, sixteen dollars
 1t is proposed to have Merchants Ex- change and News Room in Hartford, Connec- ticut, with the proability, if the enterprise prospers, of adding the features of & regular Brokers Board.
 There was sad scene in the Boston Police Court on Tuesday. Twenty three woman were brought in at one time and placed in the dock, most of them charged with being com mon drunkards
 There are living in Essex, Conn.,, twenty five persons whose united ages amount to 2.025 years average age about 84. There are five of one family whose united ages amount to 4le years-an average of 82.
 In a few weeks new work entitled "Iowa Colonels" will be added to our war literature. It is a series of biographies prepared by A. 4. Stewart. recently captain in the Seven. tesnth Iowa regiment.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-04-21

OFFICE OF THE CoNNEcrIcUr MIx1yG Co.
 4os Walnaasssfset; Sa sa.s ;oei AT meeting of the Executive Committee of the Connecticut Mining Co. held this day, Win. S. Stewart, Esq. was unanimouslv elected President in place of c. R. Moore, Esq, re- signed.
 5lt3 R.. Q. LOWRY, Asst See'y.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-04-21

VDVHE Twenty ninth Annual Report of tte II Directors of the Litchfeld Mutual Fire Insurance Coml any.
 Whole amount Qt cash received or premiums and interest from the commence ment up to this date, $75,904 63 Whole amt of Losses and Ex- penses paid, 44,478 l
 
 S3l. 46 Amount charged on the Books as pledged Capital. 28.499 39 Making an available Capital to meet losses of $a9 925 S5 Receipts and Expenditures from list July, 1862
 to lst July, 1868. Received for Premiums, s4,1ss 26 Interest on Loans, ,5I2 3y
 S.73O 65 Paid for Losses and Expenses, 2,1ll 4" Balance resulting to Fund. iE :s,ll is Balance of Cash andyNotes on hand at tha End of the Fiscal Year. for the last l3 Years. 1851. July. To Cash and Notes, $2.l27 4l
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-04-21

Important Magnetic Discoovry.
 How to cure all Chronic Diseases by a new and positive means of retainins and 1cregs'ng the Masnett!e' er L5se Forces 'of 4 the Reay. Dyspeptios, Ooaspmptives, Rheumatics. o, those Who have aHy Chronic Disease of the Se- cretions or Blood, may in this form of Magne- tism ind 3 fpesdy and effectual cure. 'i
 Fun explaaations of the great Discovery. susstantiated by several prominent and well known scientific persons, will be sent tb any one one y mail who will 'inclose stamp tor re-
 Address,
 DR. J. B. STAFFORD, CHEMIST,
 oo'm" AZ Broadway, New York.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-04-21

The Company have no losses or claims un- paid.
 CHARLES ADAMS, President. JASON WHITING. Secretary. .
 saELDEN OSBORN. Harwinton,
 General Agent. July l, 1868. tf13 Jason Whiting, Shelden Osborne, Robbins Battel, Philip g. Beehe, Charles Adams, Henry R, Colt. A. S. Lewis. Geo, W. Thumpson. F. D. McNeil.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-04-21

WH.--A journeyman weaver took to his employer piece of cloth he had just finished. Upon examination, two holes but half inch apart were found. for which fine of two shi- lings were demanded
 Do you charge the same as for large holes 2? asked the workman.
 Yea-a shilling for every hole, big or it- tle.' s,s .. - Ia.
 Whereupon the workman immediately tore tue two holes into one exclaiming:
 Ihatll save-a shilling, anyhow
 His employer was so we'll pleased, with his wit that he remitted the whole fine at once.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-04-21
GRAcES CELEBRATED SlLR,
 A SURE RELIEF FOR I'VE SUFFERER '

This Salve is c vegetable preparation, invent. ed in the l7th century, by DR. WM. GnAcn, surgeon in King James's army. Through itt agency he cured thousands of most serious sores and wounds that bafled the skill of the most eminent physicians of his day, and was yegarde4 by all who knew him as public penefactor' Gracs's Celebrated salve cures Burns
 araes's Celebrated Salvs cures sealds.
 gracs's Celebrated salve cures Flesh WeuaaA Grace's Celebrated salve cures CoEHa.
 Grace's Celebrated ealve cureR ySl6nG
 Gracs's Celebrated Salvs sure5 ffossn Ums& Braces Celebrated Salve cures Wens. Gracs's Celebrated Salve cures callouses.
 Grace's Celebrated Salvo cures Salt 1heum.
 Grace's Celebrated salye cures Chilblaine
 Grace's Celebrated ealve cures eofe 6ts
 Gracs's Celebrated galve cures scfe Alp.. ..S Grace's Celebrated Salve eures Mtys .sys.s Grace's Celebrated galve cures -
 Graee,a Celebrated salve cures Ulssfa m.r G,.cs,e csIsbrated galve cures Chapped 34& Grsss,s Gsisbrsted sslve cures GngWeEm1. A,d f,or, Sores and Wounds of the most serious ns,,,re flown to e common Pimple. It sradp o.ts. P;mnles from the face, and beaulifsS tho skin. There is no preparation before the publi9 that can equal this salye in. prompt and snsr! eetic action fot the speedy pAks ef exssrnal dia. Soldiers, Sailors, and Fishermen, will find thib Ealye their best friend. ---..--s,s.sA. 1+'s -.3 It has none of the irritating, heating proper. ties of other remedies, but cools, Nsahses, and heals the most serious Sores and Wounds. Every family, and especially those containing children, should keep a box.pi hand in ease of accident, for it will save them much trouble, suffering, and money. An 1t wants is . isiS trial to cure old and inveterate Sores. .
 MANUFACTURED SYf 2 lg .wTLLIAN. GRACE. Price 25 cents per box. - ia- Each box has the above cut and the iacssiml- e of the proprietor 9 signature attached to 1t. which is duly copy T ghted. s8vipfts e George C. Goodwin& Co. .,8s Hanover street, Boston, G, ,ral Agents for New England. i( Graces Salve can be- obtained at all the rea pectable :ggists and country storrs every. where. = .. t.l Js-7as sa sZ
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-04-21
NEW SPRING GOODS

NEW SPRING GUODO! w. H. BRAMAN, Is now opening a large and varied stock o'
 NEW GOODS
 SPRING TRADE. And special attention is called to his new Stock of
 LADIES DRESS GOODS,
 sHAwLs, CloAKINas, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, WHITE GOODS,
 GLOVES AND HOSIERY, BMBRo1DERIEs.
 DOMESTIC GOODS,
 FLANNELS, t TowEL1Nass, # a. CGUlHS AND CASSlMERES,
 YANKEE NOTIONS, &e. Litchfeld, April 9th 1864
 CLARK'S Distilled Restotatibe for
 THE HAIR, Restores Gray aud Faded Hair and Rea,d to tts natural color, and IS e most l,1rm1ous dressing for the Hair ?, aud Head, ...... ... CAark's Restoratisv '.-.
 .,.r. Restores the Color. Clarks Rcstorative Eradicates Dandruff Clork,s Restorative .'' .. Promatea its growth Clark's Restorotive Clark's Restorative 'tr. Is good for Children Clark's Restarative .-s ..- -a Ia good for Ladies Clork's Resto,otive
 Is good for old people Clark's Restos'atire
 Is perfectly harmless Clark's Restoratsre Contains no Oil CLARES REsT0RATVE .. -...
 . .... Is not Dye CLARKS RESTORATIVE
 Reautiies the Hair Cza,k,s Restoratiee .........
 Is splendid for Whiskers Clark's Restorative .~ Keeps the Hair in its place Clark Restorative cures Nervous Headaehe Clark Restorative .-. -.. Prevents EEuptions Clark s Restorative
 Stops Itching and Burning Clark's Restorative ss5f Keeps the Head cool Clark's Restorative
 Is delig1tfully pertumed CIark's Restorative
 contains no sediment Clark's Restorative -at. E
 contains pa gum Clark's Restorative
 palishes your Hair Clark's Restorative ,,.s.-.
 prepares you fog parties Clark Restorative
 prepares you for Lals Clark's Restorative,
 all Ladies need it Clark's Restorative, "s.
 no Lady will do without it Clark Restoratiye .
 costs but $l Clark's Restorative is sold by Druggists and naalers everywhere Price $l per bottle-6 bottles for $5
 C. G. CLARK & CO.,, Proprietors. D. $. Barnes & Co.,, N. r., Gen. Ag'ts, ly46
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-04-21
A Just Tribute to N 6rif. AElNTERNATlONAL EXHIBITION, LON
 DON,
 JULY 1lth, 1862,

DURYEAS MA,
 EENA was the onv ly preparation for food from
 "IndiAn Corn," that received . medal and hon. 1 Orable mention from the Royal Commissioners i;
 the competition of all prominent
 manufactursrs of Corn Steieh and
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-04-21
Established in 1922. WILLIAM PATTON, NO. 8 HOTCHKISS BLOCK, WATERBURY, CONN.

DOOK- STORE and Office for New York,
 D New Haven. Hartford and Springfield Daily Papers Illustrated London News, Lon- don Punch, and other Foreign Publications ; Leonard Scott's Re prints of Blackwood's Mag azine and the Foreign Reviews-and general Subscription Agency for Harper's Magazine, Harpers Weekly, Godey's Lady Book, Mad. Dcmorest's Quarterly Mirror of Fashions, Bon Ton, Frank Leslie's Publications, and all other Weekly, Monthly or Quarterly Periodicals. All the
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-04-21

BEST AND CHEAPEST FERTILIZER
 EXCELSIOR
 POUDRETTE. E RICARDO & O., MANUFACTURERS
 194 FRONT STREET, NEW YORK.
 THIS article is prepared of Night Soil, Urine, Blood, Offal, Absorbents, Sc &c.,, and is an article whose virtues upon the production of vegetation surpass all other Fertilizers and Manures. We have the exclusive contract for all the Night Soil. Blood and Offal of Brook lyn and Williamsburgh, giving us an advan- tage for making superior article never before had by any other Company.
 We will guarantee the Excelsior Poudrette to surpass any Fertilizer that can be obtained for the same money. either in garden or field Price Sl.60 per bbl. for seven barrels ana over, delivered to cars or boats in New TOTE TOTE Carriage will be charged on any number ol oo''' less thar seven. , o,, Price per bushel, 28 cents, delxeJ' dl,snJ N board boat at our Factory, Staten 4sian'' N '. IS Aou''00 VI RICARDO & CO.,,
 194 Front Street. New York. Send for our Pamphlet, giving particulars S J1d" a;.aot;ons with certificates. Sent free to "nE 1s2s y s2RTRAN, Agent for the County, Worthwhile, Conn. 7o'@
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-27

when Prince Napoleon visited the United
States in 1861, he was accompanied, amongst
other "lOrds and gentlemen" by Maurice Sand
the only son of George Sand, the great authoress
This gentleman inheritiRg his mothers faculty
for writing, OF course wro,e book, in which
there are many very curious and Intelligent ap.
precautions of ourselves and our institutions.
One of the most remarkable pages OF his book
is his description of the ptrsonages invited to
meet him at the White House, when the Presi-
dent received the Prince and his suite at dinner.
"Never did traveller visit country at so interest
ing moment; moment when It's all is at stake {;
a moment of the greatest perpleXity u moment
whCn its very existence han IS IN the balance but
the Prince (NapOeOn) thinks IL impossible that a
liberty SO herOcally conquered, wonderfully
sus tained and which has in II few years made
itself into a great nation, can perish. The Union
must conquer"
zone of the most agreeable events of my visit
| here lin WashingtOn) is to find myself seated
| here ut the table of the White Hsuse, beside
| Senator Sumner our old friend and tho com
! panion of our pleasant journey iu Switzerland.
| He Is the brother of your FREUD and n man OF
great intelligence and refinement. Opposite to
| me sits one of the Generals % this war General
! Mcclellan. He has martial and intelligent face,
! simple, unOstentatious manners, and is about
| thirty five years old. lie was educated at West
! Point, aud visited the Crimca, at the time of the
war on tour OF military inquiry.
81 gaze on him, wondering what he will
| achieve, when a voice that always speaks words
, of truth and prophecy whispers in my ear, you
I are looking AT General Mcclellan, you are look.
! ing at the future military dictator of America
HIS opinions are widely different from those oi
, the party he Is supposed to belong 20, and from
those OF all present. He aims higher than people
dream of; be aims at changing all things, even
the torn OF Government; he aims at nothing les
than being our first Consul difficult game
easy TO conceive, difficult TO achieve Has he thD
ability and caring TO do il :"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-27

be the rltts Of his position, with cxsctne lntole-
rance. STATE rights man Of the most rigid sect
one might ccnciude frOm these cOusidcrauJ Jns
thst he would be found. a., a representative Of
sovereignty IA an association Of independent
States, somewhat impraCtCHhc. Such has proved
10 b. the case. His proud temper chaies uuder
the leadership OF % central executive. Working
cNp,d'curics tNaspUrute his Crotuhetv Judgment
as hardutss does the shUu dcrs OF an uubroken
horse. A. liberty is mistaken by the unyUlight.
tutd for Tic nee SO are thU sovereign rights Of his
state mistaken hl Governor Brown for an iudC-
poud.uce us uur ,traiupdas th ,t OF the uututorcd
!av"Re. In hi, way, aud tC this extent has tlat
honest believer iu the sovereignty of Georgia
CriiCd into temper more or less imnr ,ctic tblc,
Dtctsc 60 bis 'At M views he has % lowed 20
CCtptu in'O discomfort. and thut disCnutent he
ha- permitted To- grow iutu Opp0sti'n, uutil
hi ally, be, q well meaning, and We believe an
honest man, has CNmbIt,d Ia his rClOuO IS 10 the
Gov,rnmont ot Richmond % spirit of hostility to
the plain nCCCs.itiCs cot public tuh.
'llCdsC nicutut Mr.. stephens and Of Governor
Brown lss given ,ulugc tO NhA. Is known 10 the
tuuiydOuCy ss 'tlc Gclr-a policy Tlit
policy has, however, rot originated with On se
EtutltWCus neither does it fHBO form or co or
nom thorr relations with NJ Government at
Richmond. But even though it has or does IL
must le TCgOigglCd tutt they are both mea OF
selfGcspect, and incapable Of leading Their State,
under even the chatting at anger, into an act of
outrageous bad faith. State action they GER
tHinly never Interpreted IN mauuer tO involve
Sta'c iniamy. The Withdrawal OF Georgia from
her sister states OF the Cuuieieury in the hour
Of their supreme trial, Be- q supp5sitIon that in
wolves a. depth Of blscnCss which disoa,st1u ,te
witnesses must admit conflicts directly with all
the teachings Of the political history of the a;os
OF the South. Thaf CNrl nation rf the 'Gtorg
policy is not moro infamous than absurd"
&C.. &C., &c.
There Is as much more Of this but We need not
quote il. The up,hOt Of the whole IL that b IN.
is aware that the Southern COnfrderacy j, PLAYED
out, and that slavery must hencefprth seek shel.
t. .Ft ion .sfvtZ Of tf,
Sovereignty That may be poor resort, bat
there Is really no other
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-27
THE EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS.

New Action of the AuthOrities-Au I'M
pOrtant RuInOr.
IL is reported that our authorities have made
arrangements by which the Rebels, in future ex-
changes, will be furnished with men as nearly as
possible in the condition in which our soldiers are
returned to us, thus making the exchanges com
paratiyely equal, and preventing the Rebels from
getting soldiers whom they can put at once into
the ranks in exchange for the emacated and
dying men they bring to us.
1t will he impossible for our Government to
exchange with them any starved prisoners, for
the reason that ii has no such men but a CON
siderable number of sick aud disabled Rebels
will be found among the seventy.iV thousand
prisoners now in our possession.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-27

DRoPosALs FOR STATIONERY.

HOUSE OF RErREsESTATlvEs UnTxO SrArxes NJ "A
SEALED PROPOSALS wii be received at this otsq, 4
until FRIDAY, the 9oth day OF September, Iset at q
s,atoney for the Of The House Of Representatives 2
the United sta'es, VIZ;
100 rea@: white quarto pos. paper, extra suPerans.
100 reams white commercial note paper extra super
90 rosms while commercial no.s paper, extra super
80 resms white commercial note paper, extra super
5Oreams white OOlscap paper. extra supernno folns
20 reams legal cap paper extra supernno felnt lined
l5b reaIns thin Manila paper.
800 Mani paper, 70 by 10 inches weighing IL
pouuds per rcam, very tough and smooth.
800 resIns Manila paper, ~ by "a inehes, weighing
70 pounds per ream, nRt, very smooth and
200 reams MANILA paper q by 81 inches, weighing
% pounds per ream. fiai, very smooth and
1900 white thick adhesive envelopes, 5gs by sa neAes
5000 white thick adhesive envelopes, 5H b * inohes
10000 white thick adhesive envelopes sS BY S inches
10000 nun adhesive enyeio6os, Y by ali inches.
l gross Cougress tie envelopes.
gross DSSs' 'SS SSh Pfn'i da inkstSnss. lisS aiHd'
IL dozen ink stands. various kinds
10 dozen bottles best black ink quarts pints. Aud ha
8 dozen best blue ink, quarts and plnta.
15 dozen rubber pencils long and short.
dozen gOld mou ted pencils various kinds.
5gross hlseAiead pencils, fA.er's octagon andround.
X gross Faber's carmiue and blue pencils
sgrois pen,h ,hod,rs' different kinds
Dozen rubber pen -ho der,, VARIOUS sizes.
dozen bt tiles muciaee, small sizes.
l0ooIeu packs sitting cards.
IS spoos pink tape.
6dolen diaries, for 1865, various hnds.
dozen IN NOR andums, various kinds.
dozen perttonos
dozen rubter rulers
dozen paDer weights,
% dozen Oooket.khlyes, two. thee. four. Soa Sa<
dozen 9-neh shears.
POUNDS erssine rubber
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-27
.pEACE- -LN GEORGIA.

From ne Tribune.
GWhat can be the matter with the Hon. Ben,
Wood For years he has been shri3kins for
peace, yet when peaac actually dawns on the
horizon, his knees knock together as if he had
seen the ghost Of his grandmother Just hear
him mauadgr over Genera, SheIman's reported
negotiations with the naenatcs Of Georgia:-
"SuEUMAN AND rHE 'GEoEGA POLICY
Mr.. Vice President stephens is man OF redcc-
tion. His temper aud genius are OF the class
that pass into the closet ia the stormy days Of
revolution. student, an orator, statesman,
he when lines OF bar.le rushed 40 each other Wi.h
blood5 Ree sank into q subordinate place among
men Of action. The soldier intellect and 8tUrn
spirit of MIR. Davis nave flashed out, during the
Struggle of the COn'cdgr1Cy for life, into a DleR-
dor that has Jbscured an other lights. Tho am
bition Of Mr. Stephens made the mistake OF
accepting this rs q slight. Wounded pride ap-
pears 90 have stung lhe pirit OF the Confederate
Nicc-PresidCnt. Parry recDlccuOns, too, may
have quickened hi- sense of wrong, and may
have widenod breeding liasatis tisiaouOn in'O morOse
alienation, and mGrCse alienation into violent hos
uity, Mr.. Stephens ie.t 10 bis duty last winter
% a'sail, Gt public meeting in Georgia, tue Com
famed nv considerable number OF the egisi lt0fs
3l tptt STATE, under the leading OF Governor
Brown.
"GoYerror Brown, OF Georgia, is q man Of
honesty Marrow, however, in his views, he Is
naturally disposed to be crOchety Imperious Of
Will nc Is inclined 10 assert wha. he cOncyye5 to