davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-12

d +. swuss,1 II EAfGIBE ssIE sfiiE Is E--Tsy
.roa ths rSaips o. DT. Ets heR ETost Ct Conaesos
ths zTElf cne Esttef, ar6 aE bsaa azsd 10 ais ass
Ice for shs last twenty years vatE the most hstonia
- =
teg EuoooGE. A. N eZtee1td reIneaY g ig without
Iival end VII nlleY1ta rain more lPesdilY tfan a.
ethar r-sParatiOn. &C. ell 8neuucstic ard E7r7uI
D,1ordanI Il Z tFaly nfalbls, and curative ~
Eoral. Wou1dE, BFrAins, Bruisas 60, its soothiIg
healilg and r0erful atrenE heli1E sropenEites "a
oito ths ult wonder eud sEtoniEhment of all Who hRf
eE1r given ff tiAi. Over 1opT hundred OartinOaie
q remarkable ouFes performed " it within The tI
tWo Fesrz Sfte1t 90 thig saoi. Strong Ar1stTontl
Agn1tl Tor CIsT6znnd asz7aaiterpTdaE: as
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-12
ATTORNEYS 81 Law.
CLOTHES WRINGER.

DUFNAM'S OLOFHE WIRING
ERS -Dealsrs purchasing Wringsrs to sell in
Guyah0gs county, are ca Iioned against purchasing
OF any one but the unde signeds Is OWL the coun-
ty By rightof purchase and also caution citizens
who buy for family use from purchasing Of any one
but myself or agents, GEO. ID. BECK,
nn8 10 06upsrioF-st., opposite Poston1cs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-12


oalebrated
Ill UsIOE WIG,
that 90 resembles Nature 20 defy the closest noru
NJ. A very large and beautiful stock Of LONG HAIF
drought By the proprietor from EuroPe)
FOR SWITCHES AND BRRIDS.
The finest assortment ever seen in this City.
Ladies Front Pieces and Half Wigs
IN svery style with all improvements.
EFFS OF OURLs, made from French Natusl
OurIsd Hairs (gIarantesd.)
Bs0eas D0sbIe 4 1Eiple B0ws, Waterfalls, }re
Made by the advertiser, equal to those imported.
Eiiss 3ruids made into any kind of Bead Drsss er
Bow without injury 70 SEitch.uf
LADIES, HAFH DRESSING In the most
Prevailing ard fashionable styles.
I-Au work warranted a. represented.
HOT and COLD BATHs a. 81 hour desas
ALL GOODS AT LOWEST
h market rates at HIEMAh'b Euotd-st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-12
T0N80RIAg,

WIGS AND HAIR WORK
VIM. Days New establishment,
The Largest In the state,
FOE WIG MAKING AND LADIES' hair DRESSINGS
:a6 PUBLIC SQUARE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-12

Dis5ases 81 the Nervous, Heninsii . rina-
= aad EoEaal eyElens-neR snd rsllfo e ireui ir1ent
IN hc9ortl Of the Howard Aa90ciation-3eat y
lnil q ee.lad lester pelol., ree q charge. 80
drorr Dr.. J. 9hILLEE HOuGH lOls Howard AZ
loolstion No South dinth street. fhliaesl Rliei
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-12
TRANsPORTATl0N.

So 1854. -
NAVIGATION OPEN TO DUN
IN KIRK.
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS
The Erie RailWay Steamboat Co.'S Line
0f First Clas SCREW STEAMERS will now run
Leenarly lot the season, leaving Cleveland daily
DUSKIRK " TIE EERIERAILwAY FOR
yeVv York Boston, hartford,
NEW HAVEN PROVIDENCE,
Worcester, Bridgeport, Taunton,
and sll the principal
Cities and Towns in the New England
Ststes.
also Also g .unkirk and all points on the Line OF the
as g = PsFtie, shipping by this route can get the ben
cut = Inc reduced rates via the Lake bofh on East
ward snd HestSerd bound Freight.
- FOR through rate5 and bills Of IadinE, appIya
Jhio. '' II - SfiSIT SA1SSl NJ Sl5'signu ~
VI; n, ward agent, 24O Broadway, Sow York.
W., ": n DSriing, Ageut, 2i0 Broadway, aud q south
ynoi s. Dunlap, Agent, Is state street. Boston.
1864. Iss4
z-l1 rHz -
zorthsrn transportation genpany.
OF OHIO.
Is prepared 70 Transport Persons & roSsEt7 between
B 0 Or,
AID ALL POINTS IH
Sew England, New York and tse west
With PromPtness, Care and Dispatch.
.t:,.-l,hi sSa-Thi5 Well known Line Of FIR5T GLASS
SqRteE g!t STEAMERS oOanootE a. 0sdsrsburgh
Bail Road FOR Boston
AND ALL POINTS IN NEW ENGLAND
At Cape Vincent Wtththe
ha's Reaas Bst0ssn Csps PisesEt ( Ess YsFk,
And At osEsgo with
LINE OF FIRST GLASS CANAL BeArs
BETWEEN
0sw EGO, TROY, ALBANY aNEW YOKK
Forming DAILY LINE iron:
asstoa, New York, Oadensburgh. case
| vincent and 9sWeGO 70
OLE VELARD, TOLEDO 4 DETROIT
And TRI-WEEKLY LINZ to
i9!CAal, slLAEJSEE & INTERMEDIATE POSTS
! AG EEFst
| J. HEEEB. 10. = AEior House Hs-z Yora
| o415I55EEDi q earl street ..........- "
| EohN H0ohIha, 5tate-5t............Boston
49, ~ a. gDll -,s.....- ORdensburgh.
| SG,aa LIES AILl5Oh ,......-...... .OaWego.
| :. d ChA&FORD......... ........ ........
| 9 =. DA.l Uape fincenfs
| M6bhEn dA1 rs .............. Toledo.
= =A11 4 - - v ss.ss's Detro1ts
y = III ilWauEoa,
] ~ . NJ y s..a. Chicago.
FELToE 4 BREED, AeEETs,
sHrt W sVevaIssa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-12

U0lloollOll are made st IonrooTIIIs Wifh ~ 9a1-
euEkY, uansneld Newark R.R. ht Olyds gftk ~
Eandusky, Dayton Z Cincinnati ~ b a Frsmont
With Fremont Indiana u. B., and Il Toledo VIII
she Michigan southern 4 Northern Indiana and To-
ieoo > Wabash BGiiroadsfor Chicago Detroit Jacir-
scns AoFt MAFnes LogE11port, Lafayette, Cairo an
son, Ss Louis snd All points Wesss NorthWsIt and
Trains arrive N OisvsIand RON TcIsdo and TIA
se9t at 80 A. - E45 P. n, Rnd SIS ?. n. n n
ssa1itsa f79 49, - g. 4 &, ~ RUUKEB, suD'G
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-12
PnaT.nEFleR TlsEE.TAalE.
1851, Winter Arrangement 1884.
F0R TIE
Arrival saa Closing eg sS2lSs
AT THE
CLEVELAND POST OEBIOE,
rlnnnunanrirE Enrarf.sr Eth. IL

is-HAIls VIII be opened and ready ieE eSiiysEy one
hour after arrival OF trains.
S4-Al Mails Close one hour bsfors departure o.
ARRIVAL OF NAILS AT DEPOT.
Es4.srn Through arrives st 7GO a. NJ, Snd 1:so end
SIS P. n.
Eastern Way arrives at l0:I5 A. NJ.
Pittsburgh Through arrives ct 9.S5 a. =
do Way arrives ct $40 P. m.
Ssndusky Way arrives ct 9:25 A. ID.
Mshoning Way arrives at 500 p. N.
Cincinnati Through arrives st $50 A. IL, 35o 2. =
do Way arrives at 900 p. III.
Western Through arrives at 9;s5 ID, and SIS P q.
do Way arrives at 2:45 p. M.
Nedins Way arrives at 400 P. h.
Rockpert, 6o, arrives Tuesdays, THURSDAYS A2a Ses
urdRys at IL n.
BrsoksvIle, bath, &o, arrives Mondays and ETtdayz
At5P.m.
Sharon Center, Granger North oysltOn, g.. ssIEss
Mondays and Fridays at 5 P. M
WATrensTills arrives daily st IO:l5 &. M
East Cleveland and Euolid arrives daily Ef s. a.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-12
ALothersl lIoshersIs REOthaEs Y


Don't fail to procure .Ars. WIHsLOW's sOOTH-
ING SYRUP for CHILDREN TEETHIHG.
This valuable preparation is the prescription oione
Of the best Female Physicians and Nurses in the
United States, and has been used for thirty yesrs
with never failing safety and by millions Of
mothers and children, from the feeble infant Of one
week to the adult. 1t not only relieves the child
irom pain but invisorates the stomach and bowels,
eorrects Esidity, and gives tone aud energy the
whole system. twill almost Instantly relieve
GRIPPING IN THE BOWELS AND WIND COLO
We believe 1t this Best and Surest Remedy in the
World in all cases OF DiErThea and Dysentery Ct
Children, whether it arrises from Teething CT from
ether causes.
Full directions for using viii accompany each hot
tie. None genuine unless the fac simile of OURTIs
& &PEBKlEs, New York, iE on the wrapper.
Solo b. all Medicine Dealers. Principal once
Dsy-St., New York.
Price snEy rs Gents per Bottle
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-12
GAFtz8kss.
CLEVELAND 8 TOLEDO n. 4


lssl4. WIHTEB ABRANGEMERT. IsSs-,
= y 40 after MONDAY, November 18th, 1850, Pa.lsu
81 IN WI lsaTs Cleveland IS follows Sunday
esoS - - AGO LEP h E55-Stols at Esrss,
- A,SS2ns S2s Ooerlins korEalk, MourosTiIle, Belle
IAiis St fremont and Em0rc, and arriTagns
Lo.so ~ 49, - ? n; Detroit $40 P. r.; And Ghi-
9sbS Z. NV - As2fAka MAIL-stops st an rta-
hons y 5oulletn Nv Eision, and arrives AZ 70
ledo &c 6=5oP. n; chicago 500 A. n
Af3O p. MI.-HOBTHERH mAIIl-stoss A .Il -.
tions on Northern DtFiIio1s and lrrfTsi Al 30.
dugky st 7.lD p n.
5e9O p n1s-NIGHT EXPRHSS-StopI ct Grnfton
6OrWalk, Honroestlls, Clyde, and fremont. s1d
arrives - Toledo ~ Il. P. n; Detroit 600 a, n;
znd Ohic6so - io.30 A. n. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-12

g BERMAN,
2l4 Ontario street,
Manufactures and keeps constantly on hand all the
Latest styles of
HOOP sKgETs ana CORSET
R&- VIII warrant them for six months. Repair
ing Of all kinds done neatly. BERMAh.
Rpr23-. 50
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-12

nsngissturOr Of ali Kinds OF WIGS. inoludinE IN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-12

FBoFEz5oR or ELEUFRcPAaE- EED Ua5H5ssu
OHcs-lle Seneca Street, few doors from SupsrioF
Up stairs, oppOsits the CitF Hotel.
Once hsurH frem g 70 IL and from 2 20 O'CLOCK
daily SUNDAYS excepted
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-12
DREsERVE YOUR BYEsIGHI

zz2,v=G7
IOsEPB s. PEBBEH, OFIOIAE, Ia sUPKRIOR-S1
(Undsr the johnson HopBe,)
Keepg constantly on hand an immense assortment
OF Glasses which are constructed 70 adsrd ths
best artificial help 20 the human eye.
gBSpheroidal Glasses reset into old frames. Alst
nIargo assortment OF iorosooPes TELESCOPES, Eeld
Har1ne and Opera Glasses, Thermometers, Barome
ters, nAeni1eTB, and Drawing Instruments.
~ Artificial Eyes Inserted Fitscut 9u' = =
fuIVl4.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-12
JUNE & CURTIS SUGAR MILL.

This mill will express 500 o. 700 gallons Of juice in u
hours with one nOTEe, or o. with two horses. 1t
caanet be broken. It weighs 600 lbs and s made Of
the best materials, We manufacture
, 1864-03-19
The Bach,lor,. CIV of Union.

Some matrimonally inclined individual, who &C
tainly can not boast of being tinctured with that
refined insanity with which it has been said all
genuine poets are afflicted, and who has, perhaps,
nothing worse to recommend him than a bit of that
principle of Yankee nature for parodyng everything
written however sacred sends US the following vii
ainOus parody upon that just now popular song,
'The Battle-cry of Freedom:
We are marching to the girls, boys, going for dea,
life,
Shouting the baoh'lor's cry of "uniOn,"
And we bear the glorious news of marriage and a
wife,
Shouting the bach'lors cry of 'union'
CHORUS.
The "uuiOn' forever hurrah, boys, hurrah
Down with the bach'lors BLESS their little stars
We marching to the girls boys, going the right,
Shouting he bachlors cry of "union."
We will meet their papas there, boys, with fearless
Shouting the bachlors cry of "union,"
And welltell their dear mamas what it is we want
Shouting the baoh'lor's cry of union"
CHoRUs-The union forever. &C.,
Ifthey show to the door boys, wen travel mighty
Shouting itiS' thobach'lor's cry of punion.o
And their daughters dear shall hear as we go rush
Shouting the ba ch'lor's cry of "union."
CHoRUs-The union forever, &c.
Yes, their daughters and union well have them,
for we're right
Shouting the bach lors cry of union,
And the victory shall be ours, for We'll steal them in
Shouting the diei5 bach lor's cry Of {" union"
CHoRus-The union forever &c.
, 1864-03-19

DIFFERENCE OF OPIN1oN-T Border
State emancipationists denounce President
Lincoln's amnesty proclamation to the reb-
els, as inexpedient and unjust The Ore
gon emancipatonists fairly jump at the
chance to approve and endorse it. The
"immediate boys" Of Oregon are ahead, they
always are-to endorse any thing that Mr.
Lincoln does; provided, always, that what
he does is unequiyocally in favor of radi-
calism
, 1864-03-19
Lost

DETWEEN Willow Creek and Butter Greek, in
ID Umatilla county, Oregon Pocket Memoran-
dun Book, containing number Of Bee Accounts: al
So Port MOnnie, containing a note on Abner
dated jackson county Oregon, some time during the
year 1885, with credits on it, and principal and in
terest amounting to $2l5OO or $4,000. Also a re-
ceipt from - Jacobs fer an account against John
Taylor.
All persons are hereby cautioned against parchas-
ing or trading for said notes as payment has been
stopped. Amy person finding the above property and
Wells, Fargo q Co.'S Express office, LaGrande will be
suitably rewarded. MARTIN d. TAYLOR.
March 10, 1854 wa
, 1864-03-19

PAY AND SERVICES OF GEN. I. I. STE
vENs-The Committee on Indian Affairs,
to whom was referred the memorial of Mar
garette L. Stevens, widow of Gen. Isaac l.
Stevens, made the following report, Februa.
ry 1st
That said Isaac l. Stevens was, on the 9th
of May 1858, appointed Governor of Wash
ington Territory, and er o65cio Superintend-
ent of Indian Affairs, in which capacity he
served until the 3lst day of May, 1857 that
during that time, under instructions of the
proper officers of the Government he negoti-
ated many treaties with various Indian tribes;
that, by the treaty with the Flatheads and
other Indians, the Government obtained a
title to IA, 10000 acres of land, and by the
treaty with the Nez Perces Is 1000 acres
were acquired that by the treaties with the
Quinaielt and Quillehute Makah, Dwamish,
Walla Walla, Nisqually and other Indians
immense quantities Of land were acquired by
the Government; and that in 1855 he was
party to making the treaty with the Black
feet and other Indians east of the Becky
mountains. His labors were varied, exten-
sive, important, difficult and dangerous, and
always performed with ability and fidelity to
the Government. He received as Governor a
salary of 81, 800 per annum, as Superintend-
ent of Indian Affairs salary of $780, By
the act of Congress, approved June 5, 1885,
the Superintendent of Indian Affairs for the
Territory of Oregon received a salary of $2,-
500 per annum. Your Committee believe
that the duties performed by Gen. Stevens
were far more arduous and important than
those performed by the Superintendent of
Indian Affairs of Oregon, and as much of
Gen. Stevens labor was under instructions of
the Government, performed outside of the
limits of his Superintendency, your Commit
tee are of opinion that he is justly entitled to
receive the additional sum of 81 900 per an
mum for said services Gen. Stevens was
killed at the battle of Chantilly, on the 1st
day of Sept, A. D. 1862, at the head of the
division which he was commanding, and
while in the act of bearing the colers and
successfully rallying the regiment in ad-
vance. Your Committee therefore report a
bill for the relief of the petitioner, and res
pectfully ask its passage by the House.
, 1864-03-19

Men who have a dozen irons in the fire
are not the ones to go crazy. 1t is the man
of voluntary or compelled leisure who mopes,
and pines, and thinks himself into the mad
house or the grave. Motion is all natures
law. Action is mans salvation, physical
and mental And yet nine out of ten are
wistfully looking forward to the coveted
hour when they shall have leisure to do
nothing, or something only if they feel like
1.-THE very siren that has lured to death
many successful man. He is only truly
wise who lays himself out to work till hfe's
latest hour, and that is the man who will
live the happiest and to the best purpose.
The total valuation of taxable property in
the city of Sacramento, is $5,917, $50 of
which Sl50,655 is assessed as property
whose owner is not known. The city tax is
13 mills on the dollar
, 1864-03-19
ADMINISTRATORS Notice.

NOTICE is hereby gvan that the undersigned
~ has been duly appointed and qualified, by the
Probate Court Of Walla Walla county, Washington
Territory, Administrator upon the estate of Sam
uol Foreman, deceased late Of said county and Ter
rory, therefore notice is hereby given all persons
indebted to said estate to come forward and make
immediate aymc mt to me at Wells, Fargo & Co.'S
Express Office in Waa Walla, and those having
claims rgainst said estate must present them, with
proper vouchers, within year from this date be
forever barred. E. l.. JAMES, Administrator.
March o. 1894 l4m3
, 1864-03-19

EscAPED.-Three prisoners escaped from
the Dalles jail, on Wednesday of last week
Their names are, j. W. Smyth, Charley
Pohl and S. G. Hoyt. The Sheriff of Was
co county offers reward of 5000 for the
arrest of Smyth, and 800 each for the
other two.
, 1864-03-19
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,
In the District Court-First Judicial District. +

In the District Court-First Judicial District.
PATRICK FARALL, Plf, Us. JOSEPH MOORE, Defond't.
HNO JOSEPH MOORE the above-nam defendant
4 You are hereby notified that Patrick Farrall,
the aboyenamed Plaintiff has filed complaint
against You in said court, which will come to be
heard at the first term Of said court which shall COM
publication, and unless you appear at said term and
answer the same will be taken confessed and the
prayer fgranted The object aud prayer of said
complaint is to recover one hundred and seventy
three dollars and costs of suit for said amount ad
vanCed to defendant by plaintiff on the price of
wagon which defendant refused to deliver and
verted to his own use. This March l6 1864.
LAsATER & LANGFORD
mar19-l4m2 Atty's fer Pl'f.
, 1864-03-19

KEEP AN EYE Upon Your VALUABLEs.
Those who know, state that among the
recent emigrants from California are some
of the worst characters that have ever been
in that State. They will probably fare as
their predecessors have in this country but
in the meantime it would be we'll for all
here, who have occasion, to exercise little
extra vigilance.
, 1864-03-19

WHY DON'T THEY ?-The question is Of
ten asked why the merchants and business
of this place do not adopt the Portland and
San Francisco standard for taking green
backs The present style, of one man ta-
king them at 65c. one at Zoe and another at
75c., occasions vast deal of unnecessary
wrangling which could easily be avoided by
the adoption Of some general rule for taking
them.
, 1864-03-19
PORTLAND, Me-, March 8th, 1864.
(Rnc'd 9th. | 30 p NJ

David Logan, Mayor:-Portland, Maine,
to Portland Oregon, this morning greets her
fair sister. The floods clap their hands, the
hills shout for joy Let the sun in all his
course witness our undiminshed love and
sleepless vigilance, as we keep the gates of
the Republic. JACOB MCCLELLAN,
Mayor of Portland, Me.
, 1864-03-19
j. Ro@@NTTHAL,
Sherif,s Sale.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,

ILtIlII Ohl Uf " 40 1T No IUN, I -
COUNTY OF WALLA WALLA. %
ID Y virtue of an execution issued out of the Dis
D trict Court, First judicial District of Washing
ton Territory against the goods and chattes lands
and tenements Of j. McCrath for the Of four
hundred and seventy-four dollars and twenty cents
and interest and costs, for want of personal proper
ty, have seized all the right and title which the
1854 of, in and to the following described premises
which will expose at public vendue. the 10th
day of April, 1864. at o'clock in the afternoon,
on the premises, to-wt
All that certain tract of land known in the maps
and charts of Walla Wala City as Lot seven [T1 in
Block No. thirteen l3], with all the appurtenances
thereunto belonging. W. GILLIAN, Sheriff, ID
March 10, 1864. Walla Walla Co. w. T.
, 1864-03-19

A THE MOUTH OF TUCANON three miles
N from the old Ferry on the Colvile Road. This
Ferry possesses superior advantages to the travelling
public situated it is Snake at the most aceessa
bic point for travel to .r .U
Colville, Antoine PIante's, Bitter Root, and
the KOotenai Country,
and in fact is on the most direct route to all chat
portion Of country lying to north and northeast
of Snake river W
The road leading from Waa Wala to the Ferry is
far superior TO the old Colvle road and the country
is better supplied with grass and water The public
will find it to their advantage to travel this road.
KELLOGG & CALDWELL.
March 10, 1868. l4tf
, 1864-03-19

G. E. Upson, writing to the General
Land Office, says the highest gold yield in
the region of Bannock City, Idaho, is $500
to the pan, and that the average yield is $5 to
the pan What an unconscionable exag-
geration.
, 1864-03-19

CHANGE OF PRoGRAMME.-It is stated,
unoficially, that change of programme
has been made in regard to the consolidation
of the Washington Territory Infantry, and
that the Regiment is not to be consolidated
but is to be filled up by enlistments or 9th
erwise. The more timid anticipate draft
OF course, if the regiment is to be filed
there will be a chance for Colonelcy.
, 1864-03-19

MINING ON SNAKE RIVERA party of
miners are at work on Snake river a few
miles above the mouth of the Palouse, and
about forty miles distant from this city
making from five to eight dollars per day.
They state that prospects for the same wages
can be obtained upon number of bars be-
tween there and Lewiston.
, 1864-03-19

FIRST PACK TRAIN FOR KooTENAI.--
Mr.. Day will leave this city next week with
pack train of fifteen or twenty animals,
loaded with miners merchandise, for the
Kootenai mines This is the first pack
train of the season for that country.
, 1864-03-19
THE WASHINGTON STATESMAN
MORNING, MAR. 10, 1864
Extremes.


The New York Journa of Commerce,
a paper owing allegiance to no party, says,
in times like the present there is a tendency
to extreme views on public questions, and
that tendency produces now such broad
and decided line between various persons
and parties that it cannot but be regarded
as one of the most dangerous features of
our difficult and dark position as a nation.
The radical party encourages the most vio-
lent treatment of its opponents, and those
opponents are in many instances induced to
rush to extreme views against radicals and
radicalism. Looking to the future, to the
great efforts of the war, to the end which
ought to be brought out of our present
troubles, none can doubt that reunited
people, nation calmly pursuing its old
course of prosperity in peace, is the point
which ought to be reached. The divisions
of the nation ought to be healed. But the
radicals insist on extermiuating the evils
which they think dwells in the very consti-
tuition of southern societS, and therefore
their method of restoring union is simply
to compel the enemy to submit, and ac-
knowledge themselves thoroughly and hope
lessly whipped. Here then, is the first
great division-not only that between reb-
els and all northern men but that helpless
division between the radicals and the in
habitants of the slave States. But there is
large party in the north-full one half,
probably three-fourths of the people of the
northern States-who are willing and anx-
ious to repair the breach and have the
southerners return to their old Union, peace
ably and quietly as heretofore. Against
this position of the northern population the
radicals fight with more ferocity than against
the rebels For the radical party would
willingly, if it dared, give up the contest
and say to the slave States, "Go in peace;"
but they are mingled hopelessly among the
conservatives, and must live in the same
towns, villages and homes with them. Yet
they contrive to cultivate a most bitter ha-
tired toward them, invent opprobrous names
to apply to them, and exhaust the catalogue
of billingsgate phrases in expressing their
intense animosity to them. This, of course,
makes great divisions, and opens almost
hopeless chasms between political parties =
A radical can hardly keep his temper in
conversation with conservative. He can
not omit telling him that he is sympathi-
ser with rebellion. He regards it as duty
to insult him, and is astonished if the insult
is resented Radical newspapers say "served
him right" when they publish accounts Of
mobs i'll treating conservative editors or pol
iticians, but they howl in astonishment and
dismay when the mob attacks their own
friends It has been for two years a re-
ceived doctrine among the radical politicians,
that a conservative had no personal or polit-
ical rights which they were bound to re-
spect, but that radicals were under all the
constitutional and legal projections which
ever existed.