davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-08-03

The New Hampshire Superior Court
has decided that an express company
delivering parcel marked with the cG<
balistic &C. @. D"--collect on delivery
may allow . person to whom it 10
consigned reasonable time 10 open the
package and determine whether he will
receive it or not. The rule heretofore
has been that no examination cou!i
take place; the receiver must take tire
package and determine whether il con-
tanned what he ordered or not.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-08-03

The next Speaker.

| On his snhjrct the Washington cor.
rea' ondent OF the zndepe~da,s has the
! { lowing:
Il suppose I DO not state a piece Of
news when I saw that Mr.. t'olfax will
| he re elected Speaker; CERTAINLY y il
not 70 any member of Congress. II II
admi ted on all hands, and tlere il no
rival candidate for the place. Now, it
~ very well known tAat Mr. Cnlfax il
excessively p,rticnl.r on the subjec: OF
the oath. In the last Congress he re.
qnirel every member. before being
.w"rn in a. . member, to take the
stringent oath of Loyalty. He will
aea:n, next winter, demand that every
member shall take this rath, and even
if the Clerk were fnithless the con
-piracy would fail, ~ the Republicans
have he power 10 elect their own can
diIa,es for Speaker even If all the Sou
ihern members wer. placed upon the
rll and partic,ps I'd in the election.
Under any conceivable circnms' ances
III. oryanization ofihe next House in Q
inst manner il secure. What We have
to tear is that a reconstruction policy,
MOI f"nnaed npon justice 10 the colored
race viii be deliberately adopted by a
Republican Congress. THIS can only
be prevented by proving to Represen-
ta'ivrs that their constituents desire the
ballot to be given to The black man"
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-08-03

The capital represented by the guests
at single table in ono Of the Saratogs
hotels one day last week amounted to
fifty seven millions.
A report Of the trial Of Miss Harris j.
10 be published unler the supervisiou
of her attorney. the proceeds Of the sale
going 10 The benefi. Of :hs young lady
herself.
The New Hampshire authorities are
getting ready to receive It their State
Prison fifty eonyicts from the Nationals
Government
The locomotive engine "Msjor Gan.
Sherman" belonging to the Onion Pa
ciio Railroad Company. was lately
landed at Omaha. the drst locomotive
ever on tho soil Of Nsbrasks. Il iss
6ae machine weighing twenty eight
tons.
Bishop Andrews has lssued can 70
the NJ. E. Church South 70 elect dele
gates to general conference to ba1sM
st Columbus, Ga, in April next.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-08-03
Ia " g g
Apple Trees.

have for sale at my nnrscry, It SPRING
CREEK, Tama County, . quantity Of large
four and Eve years old apple trees, which
will sell very cheap.
!, Those who wish to raise apples At On early
day % possible, ahorld not fail to procure
some cf these trees next fall. Taken ~
with care and Immediately transplanted
next Fan, will ensure their growth the fol-
lowing year.
They are choice varieties OF grated stock
(. All other nursery products also for sale.
C, n KNAPP,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-08-03

A CorRr SCENE William. look
Tell ns, William. who made .on -
William, VII, WIS Considered fnnl,
screwed mp his face, and looked 'hanus,,
fnl. and somewhat hrwll lered, 81 vi,
n>w.fed: m >es, sp,s4 /" .Tha
will do, sail Cnaucel Cry al,ires
sin. he C,'nr', "the witness SAWS he
>nrroses NJ ,ses made him.-That Ger
tai,,lv j. ~ intellgen, answer, more
n N thought him capable If giving
far il shows iha, he has some FAINT idea
.f scripture bnt submit tha' il il no,
Snfii lent Ia tn,i,le him 10 be sworn in
- witness capable Of giving evilen
ce" Nj. Judge said he fol. .'nay
| Ak III. lawyer a question: p &C.
ainlv," said the Judge. "Wal, then
NJ, L,w,cr. wh, i'>e >'pose made
yen?" .Aaron / s'pose," said Crun
rell"r Grey initiating the witness.
After ,he mir,h had some xhat snbs;ded
he witness drawled ont, "Wall, meow
we do read in the good rock that
Aaron once made cali; bn, who'd
,hnu.ht the darned cri,ier had got il
hr,"? p The Judge ordered he man To
he swu,n.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-08-03
LOOK
HERE

/, q lfysu vaat good plain BY
subs stantj0I Harness.
or sPLUnDlD
CARRLd0E HARNESS.
Ceii q eur shsp tvs deere East Of the
Peoples Store" u Telsle. lowe and Ne
will suit you q a1T"
W naks all our hsrnses ineludine collars
e from ~ 1esl mslseisi sad WARRANT our
work. I'd &
or psisss irs aaa shsll slwsys b q ths
lowest lising rstss.
.1a@ Repetss u 81 tiads dsas spsn short no.
tiee. l8fs
s4sa NJ slss Assp Tor sais good supply Of
n oAA1les, uhipsI md harneee SrimDiags.
sE Give 70 : lyiAl sDd " will euArsntsl
! OotiotbetSeu. Ae
LAurER : BAKER.
-Io!sdc. March 2oA 1895. Wall
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-08-03
Dssselsaaeu Of Coparanership.

Notice II hereby given that the oopartner-
ship heretofore existing bettssa Beaumont
1 Lewis h this dsy disso ,ved BY mutual
consent, and IN sMp9reoasindsb 70 said arm
srs requested r. call end settle the salae
VI hout delay with y. tLswis WAs u duly
authorised 10 receive The same and 81 per.
sens having claims against ssid arm will
present the ssme 70 J. H. Beaumont for
pay meat Who will settle sll just claims
aeaiwst oAia Arm. saH 8a
- Is JOHN n. BEAUMONT
NORMAND LEWIS,
The undersigned will continue business
81 Lis 81 stanl, whore 10 will b happy TO
furnish ~ who uay call ~, him., with
o0OD6 CHEAP p0R CASH,
I &as J. II DEAv 10NT.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-08-03

An ex.membcr Of the rebel Congress,
who returned home short time agos
saw his eldest son imposing upon his
youngest brother. II will whip you,
said the father. No. you don't dare
TO whip me-" said the boy. "Why
don't dare to whip you?" "Becauso
if you do I will tell Gen. Fry that you
are rebel, and be will hang you"
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-08-03

The New Zealand natives seem not
to have quite abandoned their taste fos
"c"ld missionary" By the last &C.
counts from there it appears tfst the
congregation Of an Episcopal mission
AIRY, Rev. C. 8. Volkner, suddenly re-
lapssd into heathenism, hung their mi~
mister, cut hin, to pieces in the churcls
enclosure, drank his blood, and divided
the body with the dogs.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-08-03
Since the war began thirty.four thou

Since the war began thirty-four thou<
sand pensions have been issued 10 ins
valid soldiers, aud fifty thousand to
widows mothers and minor childrea.
The payments Of pensioners the past
year have amounted to nine millions os
dollars, and it is stated that when oil
pensions arising from the war shall havs
been granted, the annual expense will
be about thirteen millions Of dollars.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-08-03
IA Bar RS
Vegetable HAIR RextOrer.

4 will actually restore gray and faded hair
TO its original color, BY 6rst restoring the scalp
70 healthy condition..
II viii prevent tho hair from falling oil.
Il will remove dandruff, and cure all un-
pleasant it,hing and eruptions Of the head
ltis remedy for nervous headache.
No dye.
II restores the hair by . natural process
and may be used With perfect safety and may
Do used BY ali. Friends try it.
Price LOO rer bottle Sold At the City
Drug Store II :. .'sdo. v6nlo
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-08-03
NO "a


uOu4ehO10 "Oe00,
A penny saved 's . penny gained.
Do no. look gift horse in the mouth.
Il is long road that has no turn.
Rome was not buift IN dAY.
Take care OF the pence and the
pounds will sakc care Of themselves.
A cat may look At king.
Small beginnings may have large
endings.
A wise son maksth = glad father.
Insure in the PhOnie.
As you SOW, you must reap.
Are your buildings insured?
Keep your shop and your shop will
keep you.
Live virtuously if you would de
happily.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-08-03

/ Some cf The eastern rap ~ hav. agi
,atcd the question n place tor mrcha
nics to Apend thrW evenings: one u
the number sugg,'sts that i, would no,
be bad idea for those 1T thtM VIII,
are heads II families to spend al oeca
sional evening at home,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-08-03
+ . a Estate Agen 6 J
ANU
al CON vEYsA ClN0.

The undersigned having taken out Licenses
for the purchase and sale Of ReA! Estate and
Conveyancing 10 now prepared TO attend to
the buying, selling and renting Of Real Estate,
making conveyances, paying Of Taxes &c on
the most reasonable terms. All persons
hsving lands for sale either improved or un
Improved wsuld do well " cal. soon aud leave
description of the Same, amount Of i'm.
yrsvsments, quantity q timber, prios sc.
The undssignsd has one ef The best loca-
sieas II this or or any other county for tho
:. sale OF lands, bsine st the Pest Office one
door East of the Rail. Road Station and Am.
sse,csa Esprsss Once. whore al strangers
ecall - their errival here. -
NORMAND LEWIS,
vSal1 l0kA, Tana Co, lows.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-08-03

A-NERvOUS DEBILITY, SEMINAL
WEAKNESS, etc.. can Be cured by one who
has really cured himself and hundreds OF
others. and viii toll you nothing but tho truth
Address with stamp.
L of EDWARD II. TRAVER.
Loeb Bog, Boston Mass
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-08-03

n naty three whales were captured
one day last month Of the coast Of
Soollsnd,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-08-03

Il is rema,kahe faci,ha Chill and
Gniana arc the anl. two coun',,es nf
s NH America n W Al peace. All the
rs, Of 'h's great continent are under
martial law. .ns8
A. Virginia prayer meeting. the
chorister being absent. the presiding
elder, whtae name was Jerter called
one of The deac.ns and said after read
mg h,mn:
.sRro,her Moon,
Will san raise tuue."
The ,lear.n, ls;t.i his voice, bnt III
stead ef singing II anre inquired:
.Brhher j e,er.
What's the me,re."
| This h-,nx sasi.'sc'nrily answered,
Deacon Moon raised tune
The fiat E,gli-h newspaper was
printed July Esd. 1858.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-08-03
GET THE GENUINE AR
TuClE.

DEAL SOLID TNSURANCE-,hat stands
~ tho test Of Time and Fire to public use
and private satisfaction- Furnished 1t prop
es ra ~, BY the we'll known
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-08-03

80 RFf9B Iaw 4
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-08-04
Tyranny Of Wealth.

The real danger in our eastern civiliza-
ton is the growing power Of concentrated
wealth, and its INSCRIPTIONS use by mon
Of high position to sway the rabble in
their great cities, and thus control the
whole public life Of the nation. Society
in the old free States is rapidly con.
solidating in cities and large towns
Nearly one half the population of New
York. and third Of the population of
Pennsylvania, New Jersey. Massachu-
sctts, Connecticut and Rhode IsIand, Is
to-day gathered in score Of cities, which
have become the centres of induseFial,
social. political and religious influence.
But every one of them is conyulsed BY
fearful struggle for its complete control
by corporate and concentrated wealth.
We doubt if there's any portion of the
world where money, powerfully used,
can do SO mitch as in the valley of the
Hudson in Eastern New York, We SEQ
too evident proof Of the determination
of a portion Of the able, rich men of all
these eastern cities to govern the govern
ment by alliance with the ignorance, vice
and poverty Of these vast hives Of popu.
lation. The scenes we have constantly
witnessed alike in the higher commercial.
political. and the lowest popular life Of
the city Of New York during tho last
few years may well alarm every friend Of
his country.
The cultivated, rightminded, honest
men aud women of the East must under.
stand that the country expects them to
resist and overthrow this attempt to rule
the people by moncycd aristrocracy, as
dangerous and unscrupulous as the slave
aristocracy NOW in arms against us. We
narrowly missed.a league between it and
the Shareholders at the beginning of tho
war 1t was only cowed by the terrible
uprising Of those April days. It has
reared its hideous head more than once
during the past four years to welcome a
rebel rule in the great central cities of
the East. We feel its malignant spell
out to the very edges of our Western
civilization; and its selfish and unpatriot.
ic manmuvers are the real cause Of much
Of the bitterness that SO often mars our
companionship. We charge the noble
heated people of the New England and
Middle States to see to it that those
venerable commonwealth do aot silently
fall into the control of this power made
up of the goddess rich aud the graceless
poor, to repeat the drama of the old
worlds corruption and tyranny.-Reo. A.
d. Mayo.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-08-04

WASH FOR TREEs.-O One of the best meth.
DDS for preserving the health and promo.
ting the vigor and fruitfulnsss OF fruit
trees is to wash them frequently with
some liquid capable Of destroying the
parasitical plants and Insects which adhere
to the surface of the bark, and sap the vi.
tai energies BY a constant drain of the
circulating current. A liquor formed of
one pound Of whale soap to bucket Of
water is now generally used for this pur.
pose. A ley of wood ashes rather dilute
in also excellent. The liquid should be
applied with coarse rag. which will re-
move the moss, and dislodge the insects
which may have obtained lodgment on
the bark. By giving trees in your orch
ards and gardens two or three good wash
ipgs during the season, care being had to
wet every part of the surface of the trunks,
the insects as well as the moses will be
cffeetualy removed, and the bark left in a
beautiful and healthy condition. Ap, |
June and August are the months in which
washing may be practiced with good
results; where one can afford time, a good
thorough scrubing every month during the
growing season would be still, better. If
the trees are old and thickly encrusted
with moss. it should be scraped off care.
fully before applying the wash. A coarse
piece of coffee or cotton bag may be used
for scrubbing, the coarscr it is the bet
ter it is. Brush brooms, partially worn
may answer well where the surface is
rough and very messy; but on young trees
the bagging is preferable and is used with
much greater ease Boz, in Germantown
Telcgraph.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-08-04

LITTLE RAScALs AND GREAT ScoUN-
DRELs We have never seen a hetttr il
lustration OF the unequal distribution of
rewards and punishmcnts by mans fallible
Judgment, than the following from the
Hartford Post:
Day before yesterday, we were told Of a
sailor-bey who passed through this city
the night before, en- ron,te for Wethcrsfield,
where he was to be States prisoned four
teen years, Cor mutiny oa board vessel.
Last nights telegrans inform us that Rob-
ext II. Lee has gone TO country seat in
Cumberland county, Va, TO spend the
simmer months in the bosom of his fami-
iy. The FIRST of these characters had re-
belied against the authority of the captain
of ship. and goes to prison fourteen
years ios the crime, Tic other reiclled
against the Authority of the United States
Governments and not only goes unpunish-
ed but is treated by seine persons rs res
pectfully MS it he was a gentleman instead
of traitor aud murderer. From these
facts we gather that the authority Of the
captain OF a schooner is to be respected
more than the authority of the n ationa
Government.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-08-04

What is the difference between :
New Zcalander and an American mother7
One loves tender babies while the other
prefers baby tenders.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-08-04
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES OF MAILS.

ELLSWORTH Posr oftucEl
July |, lsds.
Western daily except Monday at % o'clk \. NJ
l. dep. { - Sunday at II :" r.
Eastern arr .' .. IL A.,
dep. " 3l A. NJ
Belfast arrives Monday, Wednesday and Friday al
o'clock T.. NJ. Departs Tuesday, Thurs
day aud saturday at II O'Clock 4. NJ.
NarracIiagus arrives Monday. Wednesday sud Fri
S9y AT = O'Clock r. NJ. Departs TUESDAY
Thursday and Saturday AT O'Clock A.
Castine arrives Monday and Thursday at q O'Clock
P.M. Departs tuesday and Friday al
O'Clock \. VI.
south West Harbor arrives "wednesday and Satur
day Ut II ofelocl NJ Departs Tuesday
and Friday ut II O'Clock
Trenton Point arrives Saturday at II o'clock A. N
Departs same day at O'Clock 4. NJ.
Great Pond arrives saturday at O'Clock l.. NJ De
parts Friday at O'Clock 4. NJ
AS- Western and Eastern mails close at O'Clock
+ VI. Branch mails close one-fourth hour beiofA
thsir departure.
The money order system goes into effect Monday
July 3, lsd5. This Office has been designated us on'
40 receive orders.
LID. JORDAN, Postmaster.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-08-04
2oetry
The Old Man Dreams.
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES,

OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES,
For one hour Of youthful j5y
Give back my twentieth spring
I'd rather laugh bright haired boy
Than reign grey beard king
OF with the sprnkled spoils of age!
Away with lcarnings' crown
Tear cut lies wisdom written page,
And dash its trophies down.
One moment let my life blood stream
From boyhood's fount of fame
Give me one giddy, reclins dream
or life ali love and famo!
My listening angel heard the prayer.
And, calmly milling, said,
!" II but tonch thy silyercd hair,
Thy hasty wish hath sped"
q But is there nothing in thy track
To bid thee iondly stay,
While the swift seasons hurry hack
To find the wished for day :"
All truest soul of womankind!
Without thee what were life
One Hiss I cannot leave bcbind;
I'll take--my-prc prccious-wi.e!
- The angel took sapphire pen,
And wrote in rainbow dew,
"Thc man would be boy again,
And bo husband too Fl"
-" And is there moth NJ left ursaid
Before the change appears!
Remember, all their gifts have fled
With those dissolving years !"
Why, yes: for memory would recall
My fond patelnal JOYS;
| could not bear to leave them all,
III my-girl-aud-boys
The smiling angel dropped his pom
Why this will never do;
The man would be boy again,
Ald be a father too T"
Aud SO [ laughcd-my laughter woke
The household with its noise
And wrote my dream, wht n morning broli
To please the grsy.haired boys.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-08-04
Terms of The American.

single copy oss.
One copy SIX months, in adysncc, $l,oo
One copy one year, in advance. 400
No new subscriptions taken unless accompanied
with the money.
TERMS OF ADyERTIsIsG:
One square, being the space occupied By J?
lines of solid nonparel type-ten words
to line or space inch in length,)
enc insertion, sl,oV
Each sues eeding insertion, without change
of matter, 40
Two squares, three weeks, 3,oo
Three squares, three weeks, 4'oV
Four squares, three weeks, eVo
One eoiunn. three weeks, 1900
For longer time than three weeks, price to be
agreed upon at tina of insertion. In all cases to
take the run of the paper. Special notices and
advertisements to be kept on the inside OF the pa
per will be charged Is per cent additional to these
rates No cuts Of more than an inch in diameter
inserted, unless paid for extra. Iranseient ad
yertisements must be paid for in advance.
Advertisements to insure insertion should be
handed in as carly as "Wednesday morning.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-08-04
--"Is this the great Mr.. Wesley

ills this the great Mr.. Wesley p
exclaimed a lady. who had been listening
to a plain, pointed discourse or "One
thing is peedful." Why, the poorest
might have understood him." The gen.
tleman addressed, remarked "ln this,
madam, he displays his greatness; and
while the poorest can understand him
the most learned are ediied."
Daniel Webster was accustomed to
present matter so clearly before the
mind of the listener, that ''it seemed that
any one could have said that" but it re.
quired all Of his giant mind to bring out
the subject with such cearuess.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-08-04

Mrs. PARTIN TONS IDEA OF SHERMAN.
Ike reading newspaper, suddenly ex-
claims: "Bu ly Tor Sherman"
"Mrs. F.. "Ah, Ike, | fear he is bad
man."
lse-"Ravagcd an stripped Carolina. !"
Mrs. P.-''Thc brute p
Ikc-eThc rebels are ia doubt whether
he is going after Augusta, Florence, or
Charlotte"
Mrs. P.--(What a sigh) "Poor Mrs.
Sherman"
The sun., 1865-05-03

Tur 1EApfs will hold a General Convention
In broosh 30, 20 consider the subjects Of appou.
uecehig hours Of labor strikes etc 1t Is understood
that will Ice proposed TO uakc MI branches Of trade
Uniform in hours -eommeucinc NI AN, taking an
hour hI dinner, and quitting work at ii P.a II vii
10 po escd, further, thA apprentices shall serve ye
yeHrS and that there shAl he strikce hut that all
ualttn o wnecr be- ettlei b. conbultdtiou betWee
employees and employed.
BrRGIARs are infcstinG Brooklyn cyt.r.
sivey' On Menday night flatos dry good. ,tore, on
Fulton street. entered -Ld robbed Of some q 0Oo
worth Of 'iks oy boring the bolts off back window
Some lOvs Yesterday found sbuO worth OF the stolen
eoo's under st0op an W arlington street. .., Thc
sAme night Sl,u worth OF clothing wAs stolen from
the sole OF Nn, Ev1ns, Son 4 Co., los Apartis
street ....A few nights previous Ayre's tailoring
eet lblrhrICnt Ia Fulton street, WE robbed OF rod
valued ai sl6U; aud the I.aiar cite llsuIauce Co In
u same vicinity, Of 500 in cash ard bond. WorIi
Sl,0n.
The sun., 1865-05-03

Hon. Gerrit smith, long known a. one Of the most
,,fotn 3ent aboltionisn Of this STATE, has written
letter 10 Prcsidsnt johnson, In which he argues In
pohsf Of and plead. or mercy 10 the Leaders and the
alAs.es Of tie south. Mr.. Smith Arsuss that our
Government hsd recognized the rebels a. belliser-
snis and practically another nstisn, thu, planinG
them hey nd the roach In Justice, OF punshment Nc
Iehos They are n2v IN TIE petition OF aeonduetca
rceoEnized the code Of war he ssvs 'God forbid
TINT now, when the tide OF var sets strongly In our
ovor re should be guilty o. ,hrustns tho Con,titu.
ton int the place Of the code Of and OF holding
and trying traitors those whom We (none the Ices
really II indirectly! agreed TO regard but IS enemies
and ~hom hy all the conclusive reasons Of the ease
Side from such agreement are bound 10 regard In
that light only. We must not he guilty OF this had
hith. We must not break this solemn bargain, Ihs
touth would hate Ne for ii Tho World would de,pise
despring M for II, be, A. loast fearfuy divided In
regard o ~ Nr. smith also argues that the
rebels must hs conceded 10 have honestly believed
10 the Righteousness Of their caure, and tn,nnoins
Cen. Lee, he sAyr "Charge the General With guilt
FOR ohooeing Calhoun instead Of Webrter for his eK-
pcunder OF the Constitution But admit II 70 he his
misfortune more than hs guilt that, In respect ~
Stale Sovereignty, he grew up under the tehine Of
Jefferson anu hadison instead Of thoeo Of Washlns-
tnp and Hamilton and jay. Candor will alov the
like plea even Tor Jefferson Davis. lot him Who is
" not Calhoun merely, but even Jeiicrson OF hsdi.
son let him frst cast stone At Jetorson DAVIS
Nj Smith would strip the leaders forever Of all poit.
ol po.er, and the nlasres also fol- n time; and he
sogd break up their lArre landed estates for tho
h~neht OF tho needy. hut he ~oud hsve no death,
no imprisonment no bsni.hment" lie would a,so
tnvtet the black men with the power OF which the
rehsls are robbed, and make them votor. He
,rrues that II the leaders purshsd, the spirit Of
fevense will animate the South, and our country
ARE But n kinder policy prevails, the South will
to love uA and the North will remain undiv i'd
d. and permanent peace and prosperity will bs ours