davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-03-29

new YonK, March a3-The New York 7ri5une's
Goldsboro IN. G. orrespoudent OF the s1st says:
.'Johnston'e entire force conffonts sherman at
the river, and the former on thc north s1de.H
Later dispatches, dated the I'D, confirm this
statement. It
rebels attacked Sherman's center heavily. but
we're driven Of the field, leaving their dead and
wounded III our hands. Our loss was not heavy
rebels to fall back with Some haste toward Smith
field. Anuther fight Obliged them to rush through
smithnvid and nuke tor Raleigh, Sherman fol-
= The Iieralds Newbern correspondent, ead.
FayE; "General Sherman Is SAID to hare In
lo5med prominent officers on leaving Fayetteville,
that II be reached Goldshoro without much tEon-
with q concentration with Schofeld's and Tcrry's
forces, nothing could Withstand their momentum" :"
, 1865-03-29
[Spccinl Dispatch to the Chicago Trfhune.l
NEX flH1EANk Mpt.h 81 ria Cairo %

[spccinl Dispatch to the Chicago Tihune.l
new ORLEANS Maslh Il, via CAIRO, 2s.
All newe regarding the movements OF the
army in the vicinity OF Mobile at The present time
i: considered contraband. Our torces arc aux
toue]y waiting orders to march to whatever point
they mny be ofdertd. 1t IL regarded by some
doubtful il all the troops will move to Mobile.
However this may be- II IL believed Mobile will
not hold on, very long. Dcscstera croHs the lines
daily. They stats there are on about 800 men
LET. to ea,1lson the place. OF these, most are old
men who nzc heartily sick Of the var. Provisions
are dear, and the poor in great distress. Bacon
eold ut E4.50 per pound.l corn meal at Sl4
Cd in eilver. Gold on the 1Dth Inst. was at &53
premium silver, $i0, GrecnbAcks, <25- Scarce-
j. hoat arrives here without bringing refugees,
m eomc fustances whole famtes In the raost des-
1ttute conditiuu. Citizens think 1t IL the intcn-
t1ou Of lhe General IN command OF Mobile to IRE
me c1ty when it II attacked. 1t tf estimated that
a3lp baice Of costuu are piled up At the Ohio and
case oi attack. Hundreds Of bafee have been
sent aw'ny dur1ng the PEST two months Many
owners sent theirs away when 90 many Of the
troops left Mobile for South Carolina.
New }oEK. March 23.-The Hkrdkd's Dauphtn
leland. Ala, correspondent 18th. SAYS: The
authorities refuse to exchange newspapers. One
OF our monitors made an important fecounois-
Fancc OF the rebel works on the 18th. and vas al
lowed TO move about without being nrcd upou
The authorities Of The city appear to be de1ermln-
% 70 make hI ns resistance
huMots vera f1ic IN Nrw Orleans that the rebel
troops we're preparing to evacuate Mobile, and
JOIN Lee army somwhcre In Eaet Tennessee.
, 1865-03-29

notified hin that they will either forward him un-
der the power given them by Congress, pere mp
tori sulpono 10 appear before them, OF Will rc-
ceivc his written replies to their Qnestions BY
mail, rs he may himself prefer.
DEFERTEHa.
To-day the steamer brcu1ht up raf8 rebel De-
sd and 24th Whites guerillas, who have b.en
operating IN Fairfax county, have gone to the
Shenandoah Valley,
TO BE TRIED.
B, s. Osborn, the newspaper correspondent Who
waa arrested fur the publication OF contraband IN
formation in relation 10 the expedition aetinst
Fort Fisher, was t,ken from the ga Capitol
Prieou yesterday md sent to Ne" 1ofk 10 DC
turned over to Msi. Gen. Dt1 for trial.
, 1865-03-29

CAIRO. March Is as-Memphfs dateu Of the e8th
arc received. Major Usgo0d and Major Whiting,
Army Paymaeter., had arrived at Memphis With
funds to pay all the soldiers at that place. PaT.
Rock for the purpose Of paying oil IT,. troops
there.
The Memphis Bulletin says Samuel Gilbert, be-
longing to Co. B, 44lh Mississippi cavalry, aud
CALVIN Boyle, noted guerilla, who are alleged te
be the persons who murdered Mr. Griffin, on bucl
Island last January, were captured on the elth, h5
j. r. McDougall, near Blck Island, and lodged Ii
TrvIur pyfsnn
, 1865-03-29

Con1it ting Dispatches Johnatons1
Army keported Confronting Sler-
man nj Sinftbfleld-An0ther Report
that Sherman has Driven the f1cbel3
sherman Fr0clailns tho Rebel Game
Tp,A
, 1865-03-29

Ncports OF Dcberlers-7'he Garrison
Kcpurted TO be only $40 Stronx-Pro-
visions very high ana -carcc-The
Cily expected IL be characterization
ready 1OE ShfpMenk-hum0rs OF
Evacuation
, 1865-03-29
FROM at. It>KJEA.

Fight with 4 Guerilla Cauea nro.
vos1 NsaFsa1 in Troublr-Hever~.. -. ~
Euer1llas-EmiEratio Onno.
s4COn 10 Tho Radical Ticket
, 1865-03-29
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Il.
TIE MILITARY SITUATION.
COMPLETE DETAILS OF
THE BATTLE OF SAT.
URDAY.
Heavy skirmisming All Dav
Sunday.
4 Great Battle Mo1nen-
tarily Expected.
LEES ARMY COMPLETE
LY DISHEARTENED.
SHERMAN ACTING IN COM.
PlETE COOPERATION :
WITH ScH0fIELD.
Sherman Thinks %the Rebel
Game is Up"
Grant Thinks lie will hare Rich
mond in a Few Days.
THE CHICAGO C0RsPlRkCY--VAl-
lkMDtGhAM SUMMONED
WITNESS.
Gen. Grants Trade Orders
to be Modified.
Later from Mobile--Contfnued Re-
ports Of its Evacuation.
Gold Closed at 152 1-2'
THE CHICAGO C0hSPlRACy--vAL-
lkHDtGHAM SUMMONED
AS A WITNESS.
Ger. Grants Trade Orders
to be Modified.
Later from Mobile--C0ntinued Be
ports Of its Evacuation.
Gold Closed at 152 Ia.


Important order from the Provost
Marshal Gc4ernl-The fighting be-
fore PeterkbnrC-L Lees army DI&-
hcartened-Een. Grants Trade Or
dere to be Modffied-1be Prex1dent
not yet Neturhed-NShat Gen. Grant
thinks Of Ifich ulund.
, 1865-03-29
Npeash OF BtAtaop YIu1nIiuc.

WE8tH Oh 11IAHW41 NANuI1MCs
DunrQCE, Iowa, March s7-Blshop l.. L. Ham
line, Of the Methodist Episcopal Church. died q.
Mount Pleasant, in this State at three O'Clock In
the afternoon on the sd. He had been sick dur
ing The entire winter. he was one Of the most
eminent diy1ne9 and prominent leaders N the
Methodist denomination.
Death Of II New York Broker.
NEW YoEK, March 23,-Jscob Little died this
morning.
, 1865-03-29

Legislative MAtter~-PFoceedluEa Of
the senate and Reconsideration Of
Dnfver~lGy RcCcnrs-E'rOslsecxs Of Adj
lOUFnntAts
, 1865-03-29

The Trial Of the Chicago Consp1rators
-VallaudirhnM the Martyr Sum-
moned us = Witness Of
Henry A. Phelps and 4 A: Camp.
Liberty-Poln1s OF Issue Between
EPbelpE aud Dr. sAyer.
, 1865-03-29

Complete Details of SATURDAYS Battles
Gallant Assaults by the Union
TfoophBetween 5000 and 1000
Prisoners Captured = The Rebel
Give Themselves Up-Order OF Con-
ErQIufutlOns
, 1865-03-29
a Book-Keeper

Ct seven years experience you'd Ike sttuat'on Or
clsG reitrencee- ADDRESS tost Ufiee BOZ 15A-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-11
MORNING. MAY II. 1865. =.

gFaGted. The party intending to petition
shall notify the opposite party or his coun-
sci of such intention, and so much of the
record shall be copied as any party may
desire, with the exceptions specified in the
seventh section of chapter one hundred and
eighly~two of the Code of Virginia, second
edition. The petition shall assign errors
appearing by the record, and shall not be
considered by the circuit court unless some
counsel practising therein certify that, in
bis opinion, there is error to the prejudice
of the petitioner in the said Judgment or
order
30. Upon such petition the said circuit
court may allowa writ of error or superse-
deas, with like effect and upon like condi-
lions as such wfits may be granted by
the supreme court of appeals to final iudg-
ments Of the circuit courts and the pro-
ceedings to be thereupon afterwards had
shall be governed by like usages, roles and
principles Of law, except that no record,
statemlent q taas casp or assignmert of eFi
rors shalt eqqfsed "a, be pfihte !. Z. llek
shall either party b required Is fafhfsh[a e.
copy thereof to,the other, or his counsel.
80. No petition shR1l e;preSented for d
writ Of error or supersedess to any final
Judgment or order of the said municipal
court after two years have elapsed from the
date of such judgment or order; and any
writ of error or supersedeas allowed 70
such judgment or order shall be dismiss.
ed, if it appear that two years or more have
elapsed since the date Of such judgment or
order before the record of the case was
delivered to the clerk of the circuit court,
or before bond was given by the appellant
according to the condition on which the
writ was allowed.
81. A transcript of any Judgment rem
dered by the municipal court, certified by
the judge or clerk thereof, may be filed, by
any party interested, in the clerks Office of
the circuit court of Ohio county, and the
clerk of the said circuit court may issue ex.
ecutions thereon in like manner and With
like effect as if such judgment had been
rendered by the said circuit court, but such
execution shall not be levied within the
city. Judgments rendered by the municipal
court may be docketed in the Judgment
docket kept in the recorders Office of any
county, in like manner and with like effect
as other judgments; and upon every judg-
ment of the municipal court, the judgment
creditor shall be entitled to all liens and
remedies to secure or recover the same
against any person whatsoever, to which he
would be entitled if it were judgment of
the circuit court of Ohio county.
80. The Office of alderman of the city of
Wheeling shall be abolished from and after
the first day of July next. The dockets and
papers of the said aldermen shall after that
date be filed in the clerks Office Of the said
municipal court, and the said clerk may is-
sue executions or other proper process to
enforce any uusatished judgments thereto.
fore rendered by any such alderman.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-11
.,.sI., s. -MARSHAL'S SALE.

1Unlttd ktotSa n AZ oanrt of the CTnita5
~ "; Z. states for the DStIiet Of SS %SS1
and others. Term, 1854. In Cbancery.
/ pursuance OF q Decree Of the District Court Of
l. the United States for the District Of West Vir-
gtnia, rendered Mt the Fall Term 1885, at wheeling
10 the above entitled cause, will on TUESDAY
JUNE 18th, 1865, at the front door Of tho Cont
House of Marshall county, Weat Virginia veil at
public auction, 10 the highest and best bidder the
tract OF land (containiDg about one hundred acrTs
more lesS situate in the forks Of Big Grave Greek
10 said county Of Marshall and in said decree mem
toned, being part of the farm that James BuIIey
bought OF John Gallagher, and bounded as follow
to.Wit: beginning at a stake in the mouth ct a
Bayou corner to piece Of the same farm that v as
heretofore sold to Vim P. Davit; thence doUn tho
creek With the original line Of said survey with the
several courses and distances thereto to the centre
OF large cut In the bottom made by the Baltimore
and Ohio RAilr DAD Company, and where the creek
now principally runs; thence down said channel t.
stump corner to a piece, cay about eight and a
half acres, heretofore kOld to Robert Alexander
thence with said Alexunder's line eastwArdly to a
stake In the field, corner to said Alexander: thupcs
side Of the Baltimore and Chic Railroad; thence
eAstWArdly along the side of said railroad 10 the
original line OF said survey; thence eastwarIlv with
the original line, with the several courses and dis
tAnces thereto, to a stake, corner to said VIM p
Davis: thence nOTthwaTdly with the said VIM p
Davis line to the beginning.
TERMS OF SALE-Fiteen pPr cent of the nnr.
chase money in hand the balSnce in three equal
inStalments at SIX, twelve aud eighteen months
With interest On each deferred iustaIment from the
dey OF sale until paid; the purchaser giving bond
with good security for said deferred ipstsiInents
deferred payments at the neHt term Of this Court
Sale 10 commence at two O'Clock 2. Nj
EDWARD n. NORTON,
apr2S-td Q. 8 MashAl.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-11

HAMS. 4
RI you want . good Ham 60 70 the corner Of
i Market and Quincy streets. II - mhl6 q
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-11
Warrington Special DISpatches-In.
tereStIng Items OF News

: Ats snaPleyU la the ouIsoJu oouoral'e
office has discovered new use for petro-
leum, which is said will materially affect
the market value of that commodity and
coal. His invention consists of simple
PROCESS. of adhering the debris or dust of
coal mines and yards with petroleum into
readily without the use of soft Goals or
ktndliugs, lasts longer, and gives out a
more intense heat than ordinary anthra..
cite, and costs about one-half as much
Competent judges assert that this inven-
tion will cause material revolution in the
prices ofcoal. The inventor was led to his
experiments by su article in the Tribune,
speaking of the waste of coal involved in
this dust, and the annoyance it proved at
the mines and expense involved.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-11

.
torment May l, 1884, and within the year
5000 have been buried there. In year
or two more it will be the most populuus
city of the dead on this side of The, ,Atlal.
tic. Its conversion into q; eemetery rem.
ders it impossible that it can ever be used
as residence again. Gen. De Rlssy has
already removed his Headquarters from
there to the house of Gen. Leasson, i'm.
mediately north. Many of theEraves CON.
tain the bodies of Southern soldiers who
died il. our hospitals, but in every case the
'headboard of the grave bears the9 word
Rebel in large letters on it. rl n
POSTAL REVENUE. s3ii,
The Government il. is.preparing to, collect
much of its postal revenue from delinquent
debtor .postmastors. When the rebellion
broke out, most of the 5000 postmasters
in the rebel States were largely in arrears
for stamps and newspaper postage. BY a
special act passed last winter, not only can
the real estate OF the postmaster and his
lspEstiss be seized BY attachment, but the
:tsnR zion ot such attachment is served
% eseSy debtor, She dellnqI p i,p3
their debts 10 the SBhif States and not "a
amounts will be saved to the Postofice De.
partment.
NEGRO SUFFRAGE.
A long Cabinet meeting was held again
to-day. 1t is said that the question of ne.
gro suffrage at the South was the grave
topic of prolonged discussion. 1t is fur.
ther asserted that President Johnson favorE
extending the elective franchise to all 10y.
al citizens, and Withdrawing the privilege
from every traitor.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-11
% Monroe Street,
Notice to MIllers L Mlll owners.

WB ARE NOW MANUFACTURING 8. d.
SMUT MACHINE on Wheeling Isiaud-the oulV
perfect Separating, Beating, and Securing Machine
In use. Delivered FREQ Of charge at the Railroad
Depots in Bridgeport, Ohio, or wheeling or steam
boat Landing in WhSelIng, ". Va.
No. ! cleans II bushels per hour, weighs 400 Eha.
No; 2 cleans 20 bu1hol. per hour, weighs 45o Bs.
No. 8 cleans IS bushels per hour, weigh. 500 Eb,.
Price $1T5.
No. cleans 50 bushels per hour, weighs $50 ma
Other SizeS, up to 100 buAhels per hour, made to
order. : =
J. N. TIPFoH, Of Lexington, Kentucky, Il our
agent: All orders for that State should be ad.
dressed to him.
Address Jas. B, WILLIAMS,
noVzSom Bridgeport, Ohio.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-11

U. s. MARSHAL,S SALE OF STEAM.
AT "COTTAGE No. g."
DIsTRIoT COURT OF THE UNITED sTATE1
~ for the District Of West Virgiula. Spring Term
1866, at Wheeling.
Edwin .; 2: FAd'n In Admiralty,
Steamboat "oOttsge No.2"J
In obedience to a decree Of the said Court uro.
nounced and entered on the l1th day of pIi 1885,
auction, on WEDNESDAY, THE 10Th DAY OF
MAY, 1856, commencing at 10 O'Clock A. ~, at the
Public Landing in the city Of Wheeling, the Steam
boat COTTAGE No. 2" her enSiues tackle outfit
and furniture as she now lies In the port of Wheel
TERMS UF SALE:
onehalfof the purchase money in cash, the re.
mRinder In two equal inBtAlments, pay able three
and six months Bfter date with interest from date;
the purchaser giving bonds with good personal so.
curity, to be approved by me- said deferred in.
stauments. EDWARD NJ. NORTON,
apTlb-td U. g. MArEhAl.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-11
PERsEOUTIoN OF NEaRoRs:

The cowardly hostility toward the in
offensive blacks is still entertained bY
many of our soldiers, aud assaults on col
ored men Of this city, for no offence except
being "niggers," are not uncommon. On
Saturday some soldiers fell upon quiet
negro near the Capitoluand beat him, and
yesterday another was attacked and bru.
tally beaten at the Circle-several officers
looking on. As usual, the negro, (not the
soldiers) was taken to jail. The InteLli-
geneer rebukes this last outrage because it
was committed "on Gods holy day."-
These assaults are invariably made by fell
lows who enlisted for the bounty and
sneaks who have never been to the 'front.'
OolOred people are still practically exclude
ed from the Pennsylvania Avenue cars.
oEH. sHERWAN's TERMS.
AS the facts and circumstances which
operated upon the miud of Gen. Sherman,
in his recent; treaty. with Gen. Johnston,
become known, there is less disposition to
censure him for the latitude taken. he
had just had long interview with Presi
dent Lincoln, wherein the contingency oil
Johnston's surrender was thoroughly can
vassed, and the paramount impression
made by the President was that every pos .
sible magnsnimity and kindness was to be
shown the foe, just so soon as he should
offer to lay down his arms. The President
particularly desires that every cause of ir
ritation, consistent with justice and nation.
al honor, should be obviated with view Of
winning back the affections of the South
ern people to the old flag, rather than Sc.
curing forced and unwilling obedience tc
Federal rule. Gen. Sherman insists thal
his action was based upon this desire o
the President.
- ARLIEGToN A CRMErERY.
The lofty plateau of Arlington has beer
converted into a national cemetery for ou
brave soldiers and seamen who die in o.
, near Washington. It was opened for In
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-11

The respects recently rendered to Rob.
ert E. Lee by seven Christian Commission.
ere might be somewhat modified by a
knowledge of the testimony offered before
a committee of the War Department by
the late slaves of that Generalissimo-
They were formerly held by Oustis, who
freed them at his death, after which Lee
insisted that they should work for him
Eve years to pay debt owed him by Gus.
tis, his father-in.law. The emaucipated
slaves were mutinous, and several ran away
North, but were retaken and returned, aud
whipped terribly by the overseer in the
presence of Lee. This cultivated GENTLE
man ordered the clothes Of the men and
women to be cut of, in their refusal to take
them off to be logged, and after the fog
gipg ordered the gashes washed with
brine and rubbed down with corn husks.
This is what several of the freedmen and
women testify TO-, and what the General
probably did not tell the seven members OF
the Christian Commission who called to
pay their respects. cons
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-11
ARLIEsToN A CRMErE

The lofty plateau of Arlington has been
converted into national cemetery for our
brave soldiers and seamen who die in or
near Washington. 1t was opened for In
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-11
NO Z OF TREATMENT Is
THE ACME OF PERFECTION

NO OF TREATMENT Is
THE ACME OF PERFECTION
IT cUIES HAT, Ross AND PER1ODIo oATARRH.
II CuRzs CATARRH III ALL 1Fs TYP1s AND s7Asrs.
II ouR1s OATARRH, AND AvIR4s coNsuuPE1on.
II CUREsCATARRH, AID PAIN II TH1 TmPLEsl
No v1olEuE sYRINsINs OF 7HE HAD.
Tn sGHsE OF TAsT1 AND sHELL REsFoRHD.
For centuries Catarrh has defed the okin Of phys
iciSns and surgeons. No medical work oontain0 .
prescription that will eradicate It. Nothing save
Dr.. 6oodAle'S Remedy will break It up, radically
destroying the principle OF the disease and preeIu-
ding the possibility OfA relapse, q. e ~
No form Of CAtarTh can Withstand iig searching
power and no mode Of treatment ever afforded such
immediate RELIEF, gave such universal satisfaction.
tpenetHtes 70 the very seat of this disease, and
exterminAtes It, root and branch for ever.
Prom the N. 7. Commercial Advertiser.
HAY, RosE, AND PERIODIC oATAHRH.-Dr. R. Good
Ale's CatArrh Remedy and mode of treatment not
only Affords the greatest relief In every variety Of
Catarrh, but It sxtpgusheS the disease forever in
AL ts types apdgtages. Byery speaks we'll Of It.
Price 800 per Bottle. Send astAmp for Dr Good
ale'B New Pamphlet on 0atauh, its perfect mode oi
treatment, and rapid cure. Information Of price
less ValuB-send or call at once.
H0RIoH 4 Co.. Sole Agents, IS BIsecker st., n. 7.
BW-For sale by 7. II. LOGAN 1 co., and LO
GAN, LIST CO., Wheeling.
noV2S-1y yd&W
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-24
WHAT THE MEETING OF CONGRESS-
WILL EFFECT.

II there are large numbers of men in the
country who are half dissatisfied with the drift
If pnhlic events, insomuch as they seem to
work adversely to their wishes 10 the future
strength and standing of parties, all such may
certainly console themselves with the reilcc-
tion-that the meeting Of Congressman at
hand-will bring matters to Il conclusion,
since opportunity will be there given and
made use of to pronounce upon every measure
of policy which has divided public opinion
for so many months. Numbers on either or
any side. will begct confidence audacity: and
where individual politicians have been chary
when by themselves of declaring their scnti-
mentS. the meeting at Washington will
beget daring, provoke discussions, and speedily
the country will have the chance to know
what It j. to expect in the formation o. parties.
what the present as well a the future presents
n going before the people.
That the course of the President has
been so widely approved a. the silence
of numbers of public men would seem
to indicate. none. we think need expect
To ..watch and wait seems 10 have been
the tacit understanding bctwiNt those who in
the past history of the country have hecn fore
most in opposition to everything like con
ciliation;" and therefore We look for discussion
when Congress meets. mriyallcd for It's anima-
ton, perhaps for It's bitterness and a new ar
rangement Of parties such rs will ut last give
the most difficult to be suited a place.
But whatever may occur in the line Of fierce
opposition to the Administration. the hull in
political discussion, the indiSposrion for the
present 10 quarrel with the President con
illusions. has been Of vast service to the
country. This very watching and waiting
has been the grand panacca for the time-of
the worst evils upon the body polite. Nothing
else than this lortuitous quiet this general de
termination to see what might happen in regard
to the experiment going forward under the
auspices Of the new President, would have
suificcd for the occasion. Had his accession
to the Presidency occurred at any other period
50 as to have given Congress better opportu-
nifty to question: or discuss the wisdom Of his
course, il is more than likely that instead of
the quiet and the paciication that has occur
red, the nation would have been torn with
fierce discussions, and that vastly less would
have been accomplished in restoring the
country to its normal peace and harmony,
In rejecting upon all this. let us not
forget that We have certainly achieved sub
stantial good If the desire of seeing the
nation progressing in It's endeavors to com
pose differences are of consequence; if sue
cess in that direction should be Of some
moment to those who few months ago
despaircd of such results, even the most
vindictiyc may agree to accept thankfully
what has happened, the most bigotcd partizans
consent to ignore party lies. In this view Of
the case, patriotism may gain something even
at the expense Of party; and the nation pros
per, although political tactics and discussion
may be at decided discount.