davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-18
Sale of Real EsCate

WILL sell, on the FIRST MONDAY in
L November next all that tract of. LAND.
l525l acres, more or less, on the waters ef
Sandy Run, IN this District, belonging to
! the estate of J. J. Odom, deceased, bound
ca as. follows: On the West, by lands Of
K1chard Sanders; on the North, by lands of
Nm mm: Glover; ON the South, by lands of
PANEL and Rhoderic Mcdaniel and lands
11ormerly OF Il. N: Lewis; on the East, by
there is good DWELLING House and
good out-houses, barn, kitchen, &C., with
hnc spring of water. About forty or fiftv
acres are under cultivation Tlr,. lands
immediately on the creek is good bottom
land. The tract is well timbercd
d. B. DESAUSSUHE.
Admir- Cum 1eStd,ne,to .4nnero.
Oco . ITO
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-18
GentleTnen7s Variet,s:

Goats, (dress and frock, Pants, Vests.
Shirts OF all descriptions, over and under
Flannel and Fancy Shirts.
Drawers, lambs wool and cotton.
Hats, Stockings, Socks, Gloves--a crsat
variety.
Collars, linen and paper
Wristbands, Playing Cards.
Fine Tooth and Pocket Combs
buttons, 70, coat, pants, vests; Buckles
for do; Tooth Brushes.
best qualities.
Pocket and Neck Ha4dkershiefs, silk and
sotton; Neek-ties of the latest styles.
Fancy Pipcs-American Meerschaum.
Pocket Handkerchiefs, linen, sill and
cotton; Hats; Pen and Pocket Knives.
Razorssand Razor Strops.
Suspenders of all styles.
Tobacco, French and Englis, s.vi..
Shirt Bosoms, Boys Shoes.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-18
South Caroina.-.Richlan0 District,

OS~A SHAAAC~- Cts
Catherine Franck VS.. II. f. Franck and C.
n: Franck. J;o, Sale OF Real Estate.
pursuance of the order of the Court of
u Equity i'll the above case, 1 will sell, on
the FIRST MONDAY in November next.
before the Court HoUsc, at 10 a. M,
The lot OF LAND used by the late II. c.
rraHck as :; store, fronting on Richardson
;S1rccs, and bounded as follows: North bv a
ioy lormeriT owned by Thomas Campbell,
afterwards By II. G. FrancS, now L. S. Nick
5cTson, S"ut!! by 4 lot which formerly be-
lonScd to Robert L. Russell, East by a lot
v, winch formerly belonged to DR.. Fitch. now
L. >. N!ckersdn. On the North is all allev-
way, Q feet inches widcan. 90 feet 6inchcs
deep. ITO be kept open forever as an alley
way III common for owners of adjacent
lots. The lot is one fourth of an acre
and frcnts u feet 3 inches on Richardson
street.
TEHAs:-Cnc-tilird cash Balance on q
credit OF one ard two years, interest an
nually, until the whole debt be paid; Sc
cured by bond. with mortgage of the pre-
misses. d. 3. UESATSSTEE
Get = 40
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-18
E1obiIc Cotton Market.

MOBILE, October IA, viq AUGUSTA,
October l5.-The sales of cotton, at
Mobile ON the 18th and 14th insts.,
amounted to $500 bales. Quotations
tor mlddling grades being SOC. per
10. Sales Of the week, $500. Receipts
: of the week, Is, ,00oe Exports of the
week, 10,31S bales. Stock, n. 191
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-18

The Reading Pa.) Gazette says that
there was not a man in the "Felix
Lie Guards" company raised in
that city. kilied. during tha war.
There must be Something Sin a
nan1e.''
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-18

r,ss Best Gta kerosene Oil, Watch Keys, Taylor's
Tobacco Bags, Shoe Laces, Slate Pencils
Umbrellas, Ghildren's Gloves and Hoss
Violin and Guitar Strings, Letter PAPER and
Envelopes and a vast variety of other arti-
cles, desirable to both sexes. which we have
not.the space to enumerate.. Apply at tho
old stand, In Assembly street, to
septIl SULZBACHER & co
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-18
f~''ntt'ue, Groceries, Wagons, Bugqy, &c
BY JAMES G. GIBBES

G. f. HARRISON, AucrIoNEER.
ON THURSDAY MORNING, 19thanst.. at
10 O'Clock. will sell, at the corner of Bull
and Richland streets,
Sofas; SidetOards, Bedstend,
Mattresses, Washstands, Chairs. &c.
k000 lbs: Lard, 300 lbs. Butter,
50 pks. Fish. 25 bbls. Flour,
100 pairs Cotton Cards.
10 boxes Tobacco,
Sugar, Coffee, Pepper,
Soap, Candies, Starch, &c.
pair Platform Scales,
pair Counter Scales,
Two-Horse Wagon.
Buggy,
first-class Ambulance.
sets Harness,
Mich Cows.
Terms cash. Oct ~ !
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-18
Cotton Wanted.

Nhh highest prices paid for COTTON and
= - for al! klnSs Of COUNTRY PKODUCE
farmers and country merchants will find il.
SePt IL SULZBACHER 4 90
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-18
BY Te1e<raph.
southern Forts TO be Garrfsoned by
Negro Soldiers, Etc.

southern Forts to be Gnrrfsoned bv
Negro Soldiers, Etc.
WASHINGTON, October l3.-Gens
Howard, Chief of the Freedmen's s
bureau, had been ordered. to proceed
South, with the view OF. making salts
factory arrangements for the restosa-
ton OF lands to their former owners on
the coast of South Carolina, Florida
ss ana Georgia, heretofore set apart by
Sherman for freedmen 8 purposes. All
the sea-coast forts South of Fortress
Monroe, excepting Fort Taylor, at
Key West, and Jefferson, at Tortu-
gas, are to be gal1isoned by oolored
troops.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-18
Fer Sale or to Rent

Fer Sale or to Rent,
H-z THAT delightfully."- situated RESI-
GlMT DENCE in Laurel street, West of the
<as.1A Arsenal. IJic house contains seven
rooms, and Il la. &c store room. On the
premises there is L Kitchen with two rooms
and other buildings; also, well of de-
hShtful water. For particulars apply ut
the premises to GEORGE CHISOuM.
Oct Ii GN
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-18
Sales,

Furniture, &c.
9 By Jacob Levin.
ON FRIDAY MORNING next, at 10 o'clock
will sell, in front of my Auction Room.
Hair.seat Mahogany Sofas.
large and fine Mahogany Secretary and
Bookcase.
q Counting Roonf Desk.
Marb1e-top Table, Bureau.
And variety. of useful articles.
ALSO,
is bbls. Pilot Bread.
Dbl. Coal, box Carpenters Tools.
Double-barrel Gun
4 good Two-horsc Spring Wagon, &c.
Oct IS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-18

EDITOR PHGN1x: One of my friends, in
MS anxiety to secure my election, has
fallen into an error in his communication
to your paper of yesterday. I went to
Virginia, In tho winter of 1862, Mt the re-
quest OF the Central Association, not to
carry food and clothing to ou- oops, but
to visit every eemmand and ascertain the
nature and extent of their wants and ne
oessities, that our means of supplying them
might be used to the best advantage. NV
arrival at Culpcper, with Mr.. Palmer, who
had charge of supplies, probably led to the
mistake. EDWIN J. SCOTT.
Oct 1S Il
NJ. PhaaiH-DEAn SIR: see Mr.. SCOTT
Is up for the Legislature He was not a
soldier in the war, but he helped to clothc
ana feed our soldiers. Over sixty years OF
age, IN bad health, he came to Richmond,
Staunton and Winchester, in the winter
time, to bring us clothes, shoes, blankets,
boxes, &c We-and our familicswill renacm-
Der him, to be sure, on tomorrow, at the
9lGctio1k
ONE OF. JOHNSTON'S ARMY.
Oct II .:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-18
THE undersigned have just opened
= large and we'l-sclccted STOCK OF
GOODS-which they offer at
NEW YORK PRICES !!

Consisting IN PART OF:
Fancy and Black PRINTS.
WOOL DELAINES and MERINOES.
Noolcn PLAIDS and POPLINS
Bleached and, d,UnbleachedMU
9 and 1G4 SHEETINGS.
TABLE DAMASK ard TOWELS.
ELlPTIC SPRING SKIRTS.
Check, Swiss and Canbric MUSLINS
NlCIOItIt. l. t.WNS and BRILLIANTES.
White LINEN and Twilled JEANS.
Linen Handkerchiefs and Fancy Wells.
Ladies Under Garments
Collars and Cuffs.
Balmoral Skirts.
Black Alpaca.
Silk Bets, Nubias.
Ladies and Gents Gloves.
Barge, for Wells.
White Stockings and Socks
needles, Pins and Spool Thread.
Perfumery.
Ladies', Misses and Gents Shoes.
Gents Hats, Of the latest style.
Clothing, of all styles.
SHIRTS and Under-shirts.
travelling Bags
ana Thousand other articl IS TOO numer-
Gus to mention.
Inc above stock is offered for less than
any otiier house in this city sell them, by
DAVIES * co.
Oct is j. MENDEL, SALESMAN.
AT the store Of Lumsden 4 lcGee. on
, Assembly street, between Lady and Bridge
streets.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-18
Government Propettty

All persons in the Districts OF ri,.,,
=. land, Lexington, Fairfield and ;t Ks,-
shaw, who have in their possession or con
trol property belonging to the late so-cajIed
confederate Government, are directed ~
give immediate notice thereof, and sto snr'
resder the same to the UNDERSIGNED on ~,
before November 1st. This order emhraces
cotton and every other description Of CO.
ern9ment property, no matter under wbs+ N
tanned. '''" VI oe-
2. Parties holding property for wh;.,
receipts have been given will exhibit them
g.. Persons having information which vii,
,ead to the detecton of individuals who
nave sold, abstfacted, or concealed Siovern'
ment property, and who furnish informs
tlon thereof, will be fairly compensated
4. Public sales will be held at this ni.cs
on WEDNESDAY,. at 10 A. N Of ea|'
week, at the College Campus. Of Govern
ment property. Terms cash.
-, .. AL persons who jail 20 conDlv Will,
this order will subject themselves to arrest
and punishment ''e''
EDGAR McMULLEN :
Asst. Special Treasury Agent
CoLUABIS October IL, 1866.
So Fairfield, Lexington and kersbau
District papers will copy four times and
send bill to this office. Octob& * niOtI
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-18
ELIGIBLE RESIDENCE

x FOR sale, that beautiful and .conye-
HHi nlent HOUSE Southwest corner OF
<a.l1: Laurel and Bull streets. 1t is offered
at private sale for one week. The premises
nay DC exAms .ad and other information
Oct II IN
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-18

IoHMSSddG5NMENTS HS of COTTON and other
~ fhoDUCE viii .be received and sold:
or: II desired, viii he shipped to New YorSS
for sale. COTTON and MERCHANDIZE
(or"nrded 10 pr with with despatch from Hopkins T.
": ". Ill; rsr'lcuiar attention given to the for.
;m.nnaasa "mis o. soous arriving from the North
either point Is cents per packsre> when
over 20 IN number; 20 cents when undor.
>~>~-~->-~~>~~~~-~>>->-~
=, HEFERENCFs
Me Messrs' SRI y 3oHN FRASER & CO., Charleston.
MT. W. T.: HALL, Charleston. i, C.
Messrs. t. SAVAGE nEYWiRD g. SONS
Augusta, Ga. ~. 20 20 1oNS' 2'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-18

A P1FR1oT1C MANIFESTO. On til
anniversary of the independence c
Mexico, the Emperor Maximilian pull
Hshed the following address.
The New York herald., 1865-02-28
OFFICE OF THE COLUMBIAN (NARINE) INSURANCE
" Company, corner Of Wall and Nassau streets.

CASH CAPITAL .ss 1000
From statement Cor the seventh fiscal year ending Deccm
her 81, 1854 -
Total amount OF assets January 1868. ts85Z 7s
Total amount " premiums ............ 62l3il4 6s
Excess Of earned premiums losses &c 206s7H W
contingenccs ......".ee.... sS 2i2 g
Guarante ecd cash dividend to dealers holding GER
ina the year whether loss las acsred or not 7ers 50
Interest scrip issues Of 1892 and is3 6per cent
scrip dividend dealers premiums IL cent
Dividend for tho 10 stockholders 81 per cent
Dealers with this Company will be allowed the option ito
be sgne at The time % application Tor insnrance) of re-
cevng eu Of scrip al TIE end Of each year returns In
cash guaranteed by cerncate OF premiums paid aud earned
during year whethcr loss not upon all
risks under the New York fon 81 policy, a. foLows:-
Upon all voyage risks return Of twenty i've
Ter cent
Upon voyage rsks upon freight return Of twenty
cent
Upon upon freight and upon voyage and time
risks upon hulls, return OF ten per cent.
such privilege, however, being confined 10 and
firms ne OF whose premiums upon such pocea
earned ani pad during the year shall amount TO the OF
one hundred dollars.
Premiums paid gold viii be entitled 70 the above returns
| In gold.
The New York herald., 1865-02-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

MONDAY, Feb. 27-o p n
The stock market was active and buoyant at the frst
board The closngsaes compared with those Of Sat-
urday showed an advance New York Central Of TX;
Erie X Hudson River X, Reading u, Michigan
Southern u, North Western t, Rock Island ~ Cum
borland az. Fort Wayne declined u.
Government securities steady. Five-twenties Of
the old sold at lllh, new 1loH, tenfores lo21
At the open board, at .one O'Clock, the market was
higher. At the second regular board Il was &C
tive but Irregular Erie, New York Central,
Northwestern rand Michigan Central without
change Fort Wayne advanced ri; Reading y,
Michigan Southern u, Cleveland and Pitts
burg u Rock Island u, Cumberland sh, Hudson
River u Ohio and Mississippi certificates An effort
being made sbulln the latter stock and report is
circulated by those interested In the rise to the effect that
parties England endeavorng to acquire control OF
It, as also Of Erie II argued that the sixteen mil
lions Of Erie stock worth in London at the last price
hirty-two per cen only ve millions Of dollars and the
twenty millions Of Ohio and Mississippi certificates only
two millions Of dollars making millions In all, that
two thirds Of this, giving controlling power over
both roads, could be purchased for $4,696,6oo,
or less than million Of pounds sterling This 1t is OBJ
served woud give to English capital control Of line Of
road extending from New York St. Louis; but we may
reasonably ask what would bo the object Of such contro
There probably likelihood OF English capital
finding its way Erie and Ohio and Mississippi shares
than other the list and merely give the
report . street waif
Government securities were Hrm Ten fores advanced
y.
At the second open board the market was fraction
lower on portion Of the list and fraction higher on
Erie Reading Michigan Central and Marposa-
The gold market has been active and rmer than at the
los N II he hv tha oup
The New York herald., 1865-02-28

The wheat market was very quiet but firm, with only
moderate milling demand; the business was checked
by the extravagant demands OF holders, and we have
only to report sale of 400 bushels choice white Canada
at SO 81 In rye heard OF sales and prices were
wholly nominally unchanged Barley continues scarce
and firm, but the demand restricted by the high
prices demanded Malt was dull and scarcely 80 firm.
The market moderately active, but firm, at
81 90 for old mixed Western in store or new yellow Jer
sey have rert sales Of $500 bushels, at 81 70
IT, Oats without decided change in value the
market being quite active sales at 81 Is for Pennsyva
mia and 81 IA 81 l411 for Western.
CorroN-The demand was quite active, and full rates
realized for all grades particularly for choice which
is in small supply and chiefly sought for The sales
to-day were 600 bales, at the following quotations;2
The New York herald., 1865-02-28

TINTED STATES TREASURY.
p.,<l.. ho,iirx .r thirty ~ elsAu
of ii no sasl MATURING the lst ef N~>A seeaet
e 10 baud In With schedules 81 Aas as sA~ ,Ass
Holder. cemrysns with the above viii hAss s>ess ssns
,awnsi and checks given for them sAe tHss
three O'clock r. NJ Blank schedules VII se ~s.Aea aion
Application at the Interest Department, ~ Ms yys~
-fS.ned JOHN A. StHWAHr
Assistant Treasurer ~ rassea Ssssca
The New York herald., 1865-02-28

AsIEs.-Recepts Is bbls Market inactive and prices
in the absence Of sales were wholly nominal.
BREADsrUFFs. s.-Recepts Ass bbls nour, l,6se bags
corn meal s07o bushels corn So 757 do oats, 2SS do
rye and 2lb do malt The market for State ana west
ern -four continues quiet there being no demand ousds
OF the immediate wants Of the local trads but IN prices
we have no material change to note Sales comprised
only 5000 bbls State and Western, oOOj DO southern,
and $50 do Canadian In rye flour and corn meal only
moderate business was transacted at last rates We
The New York herald., 1865-02-28
T,EN YEARS LOAN.
100000
KINGS COUNTY (BROOKLYNl SEVEN PER CENT
COUPON BONDS.


IS CoURT STREET. BROOKLYN, Feb II, 1865
The County Treasurer hereby invites subscriptions
OF thousand dollars and upwards S5O0OO0
authorized by chap OF the laws Of 1854 and by
Board of Supervisors adopted Dec 1854
purpose Of filing the quota of the county under the Presi
dents last call for more troops.
bearing the subscription the bonds
ready for delivery.
The bonds win bear interest the Of per
annum payable semiannuay to wilton the first days
BILE on the first day of May, 1876
The subscription book at the Treasurers Office
THOMAS A. GARDINER County Treasurer
The New York herald., 1865-02-28

clOA REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR THE AP.
%lUO prohensou and delivery board OF this ship for
each OF The following named marines
Dennis Tracy born IN Ireland years OF age feet ~
inches hixh blue light hair fair completion.
John shaw IN Ireland W Of 6feet ~ inches
hleh. gray eyes brown hair, fair complexion
Benjamin Costlow born in Ireland 81 Of fcst
" inches high hsscl eyes, brown hair DARK completion
George Williams born In Ireland - years Of age feet
Inches high, blue brown hair, light complexion.
The sbovj named mansA deserted from the united s,stes
w M0sLANDER, Rx onncer.
Nxv yoRx NAvy YAsp. Feb u, lssa
The New York herald., 1865-02-28
FINANCIAL.
COUNTY LOAN.
PROPOSALS FOR
32,0Oo,U0
SOLDIERS BOUNTY FUND
BONDS NO. s.
OF THE COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
-~ss~ NSr@sr~es~
y PER CENT

Sealed Proposals viii be received at the Comptroer's
Office until Tuesday, February % at O'Clock r. NJ when
the same publicly opened for the purchase of the
whole any of the Of Two Million Dollars Of the
ssolders Bounty Fund Bonds No. 3" authorized by
dinance Board Of Supervisors January TO-
1865 legnlzed by act of the Legislature OF the State
New York passed February TO- 1896 wide chap % Laws
1863.
The will interest at tho rate Of
per payable semiannnay the LIST day OF
November Ia each and the principal VIII be
redeernnbe annual instalmcnts OF $cpUD
each. commencing the ist day Of November 1895
The proposals win the amount of bonds desired and
the hundred dollars thereof and the persons
whose proposals accepted will hereupon be required TO
deposit County Treasurer the awarded 10 them
respectively.
ON presenting the Comptroller the receipts OF the Coun
deposits the parties VIII be entitled 70
for equal amounts Of the value OF the
sums awarded them bearing interest from the dates OF
payment
sails Soldiers Bounty Fund Bonds No 81 and enclosed In
addressed 70 the Comptroller The right
a ryed TO all of the bids " considered
oessary protector the Interests OF the county
MATTHEW 7. BRENNAN, Comptroller.
CuY or Nrw yoRx. DKPARrnkNr OF FINANCE, CONTROL
LRR's OrricE Feb. a 1863.
The New York herald., 1865-02-28
TIIE LECTURE sEAsON.

IMPORTANT LECTURES DAILy-FoR GENTLEMEN
only, at the New York Museum Of Anatomy 6is Broad
Cav Parties unable attend these lectures
forwarded receipt Of ten cen BY addrsasns Secretary Of
New York Museum Of Anatomy.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-14

We copy this morning the views of
the Cincinnati. Gazette on Peace and
Reconstruction These views meet our
approval far more than the glittsringe
motto which hoated from its eagles
beak few days ago. What We want
now is the acknowledged supremacy of
civil law If rebels are indiscriminately
pardoned without und ergoing even the
form Of trial, the civil law will be shame
fully ignored. The rebels hsve bowed
to the supremacy Of our arms and the
prowess of our soldiers, now let them be
compelled to bow to the supremacy of
civil law. That is an unsafe, sickly, O
maudlin sentimentality that ignores the
claims of justice. Justice should be
tempered with mercy, but let JUSTICE
be done, +" though the heavens fall If
it is to be understood in this country
that treason is undeserving of punish
ment other than i, casually receives in
return for the damaging blows it inaicts
upon the Government, then has the
blood shed by our noble soldiers been
spilled in vain. A premium IS offered
for future outbreaks Traitors win say
TO themselves; LstSus try again; if we
succeed, power and dominion are ours;
if We fail, we but revert to cur original
position in the Government We COM
mend the article from the Gazette to a
calm and close reading ! -as,sef
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-14

In the moral conditions Of this world, il
is necessary that people whowoald re-
tain their freedom and rights should
have il known that they are ready to
maintain them by force Of arms. We wish
to abate no part of the costly demon
stration. aa 20 Iol sDa3 a1s ~
We have conquered the Southern re-
bellion. tits we'll to triumph over il,
and that the lesson should be impressed
deep in the sufferings, despair, and hu-
initiation Of The rebels. We have de-
stroyed their great Southern Empire,
whose cornerstone vas TO be Slavery,
and whose superstrueture military pres
tige and power 1t is necessary TO
make them realize their suhjugation.
But the subjugstion of the rebellion ac-
complishes our ends, and when they or
their Northern sympathizers, or the
weAk-minded among the welLmeRning,
talk of the wrong Of the .subjugation Of
people, and of holding them as vaasals,
we show the dishonesty Of it BY the fact
that We fght only 70 put down the re-
bellion against equal laws, which the
Southern people have always declared
bsnefcent; to maintain the existence OF
a Government which they have always
boasted as the best the sun ever shone
upon.
The same obedience, TO law that we
pay is all we ask of them. We have
fought to subdne their rebellion. The
ulterior measures that we impose are
only such safeguards an shall be neces-
sary to seal is end, to establish peace on
permanent foundations, TO. remove the
cause Of sectional conflict, and 10 hold
the local governments in Abeyance until
loyalty shall be SO established that they
may be safely entrusted to the majority
of the inhabitants. Anything less than
this will but restore defeated rebels to
political power to renew the conflict
Anything short of indemnity for the past
and security for the future will be fatal 10
the party now in power, and will give up
the country 70 the control Of the restored
rebels and their Northern confederates.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-14

The New York tribune urged, in the
winter Of lS60-'6l, that the rebel States
be permitted TO secsds in peace, It's
Arguments and advice contributed, no
doubt, towards precipitating the bloody
struggle it sought to avoid. 1t was re-
garded by the Southern people as the
organ Of the Administration party, and
its language was received as an indioa-
ton that Mr.. Lincoln would not attempt
to preserve the Union by force Of arms.
We should think the great mistake
then made by that paper, woald teach it
to be little more chary of its advice
to the President as to the policy he shall
pursue towards the eaover-powered but
still bitter and malignant rebels. There
is consolation in knowing, however,
that the President win have q correct
idea Of the proper estimate TO be placed
on the 7ribnne's adyice--advice that is
echoed by every Copperhead paper in
the land---when he remembers how much
its advice in 1860 and 1861, contributed
towards his own and the country's diff
oulties. 'es 81 IND
Mercy and magnanimity are all we'll
enough. They are attributes Of the Deity
himself but we never learned that he
permitted them to usuIp the throne Of
Justice, or thwart its ends. -asa '... a., Z,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-14
Peaee ANA RecanstruetIon

The total destruction of Lees army,
and the movements nov in progress
which will overwhelm all the other or
ganized forces of the rebellion, having
SO we'll assured it's end that even its
most % s5mpathizing friends in the North
gave il up as an accomplished fact the
question of the treatment of the con-
quered rebels, and reconstruction of