davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-08-24
AMERICAN
EEHaSIGs Aud REVIEW
A MONTHLY MAGAZINE.

The most comprehensive miscellany Of psefuI
knowledge and General Literature. periodically IS
sued in the United States; embracing All the fea-
lures Of a Polytechnic Journal Economic Exposition
Literary Repository and Monthly Register. Espe-
cadiy devoted to Financial. Commercial and Indus
trial Interests and sl joint stock corporation con
Germs.
Having commenced the Fifth Volume Of this
Magazine, whose susassa evinees that the Efforts Of
it's conductors have been appreciated BY a discrimi-
Mating public. We would eau attention to its thar
acter ca the part or the large body of readers who
are not yet upon its subscription lists. Our pur-
pose in this publication is the dissemination Of
~praettsa1 information on subjects Of positive utility
to the people, combined with a diversity Of literary
attraetion-secnring the services Of the best pens IN
the various departments of Science, Belles-Lettres
and General Literature. While aiming most es-
peoialIy to render most effective service to the
Grade Commerce and Material Production Of the
Country, many sides of the Country, many sides Of
the mental world receive due e0nsideration-the
Historical, Critical, Esthetical and Imaginative, as
well as the Fir anoial, Statistical, archaeological
and strictly Mea can't G.. We employ alike the re-
aeaeh of the safant aud the fancy of the feuilston-
list, with the l~raetical experience of the business
man and the worker. la the treatment Of scientific
topics, the mode selssted is the popular in style
rather than the technical. The menlaI phase off
the hour Is shah be our endeaVor to portray, aud We
avail ourselves Of sbe contributions Of new BiseoT-
cry to the Circle Of knowledge, and shall record
with al practicable succinctness Current Intelli
genes; Ebich viii be Of future utility and historic
interess WAeB the Present shall have become the
Past. In she, he American Exchange and Review
is a desirable and agcr welcome monthly visitor to
its ubseFibers-imIars agt Ae Richness OF knovledge
improving the TASTE, and furnishing iafcilectuai
qualification.
The Review has its speciaIits istcs at,i ~
~ereasiag Departments with . Genesal Drt siou To-
he waic+t consistent scope Of themes. W. give q
-L-- -. q am. .e. ~ra FTaa uEe.nra rha
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-08-24
SabbaA $500 "a, Ne.

is an entire new work Of 1872 aage audnearIy 225 tunes
and hymns. AS the music is a little nnre dincult 1t
is justthe book to fellow No. >. Nearly one mill
lion OF these Bells have beenissued, ana are now ring.
ing through this aud other countries. Among the
many choice pieesshay be found, Shall we meet be-
yond the 1ver q There Is a beautiful world. Sorrow
shall cone again no more. DON'T you hear the Angels
coning2 Thou, God, Iseest me-. Sabbath Bells chime
on, &c. Prizes Or Bell No. 2 are the same as Bel No.
1. Both numbers can be obtained ID one voiume.-
Price, bound copy, 40 cents, S35 per hundred cloth
bound. embossed gilt so cts,,y $45-peErhgndred. 20
ceoies furnished at GAe one hundred price. Mailed al
ne retail bFtce.y st
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-08-24
Tho Atksncnm eoHsatfor

contains between four and eve hurried pages Of tunes
and hymns, new and Ola, Of the ch1icest kinds, 70
ch3TgA, Sunday school. revival, missionary, temptTan c
prayer and conference, and all kinds o. sacred and 50
cBl mfetngs4 The mfsicin this book d 8 life and an
i'm stionlnit, like4Shfhhg shore, RestfoF me weary
Shall we knew eachVthef there2 Shall We meet beyOn
TIE river Thereis a beautiful world iLKind words
SwestaaSar or prayer; There is aIands u love; SUITE
little chhdFen tOlcOms ultO1me; God save the Nation
&c. Prices--single copies, bound 80 cents; S45 per
hundred ) cloth bOundrembossed gilt, so cents 90 per
hundred. 4aiiedr at the retail price. HORAC WA.
48I Broadway, New Y0urk, Publisher Of ths
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-08-24
TLs,N c,a. Pnfrio.Ir Som Roa7r

nat Gins IS passes Of songs, duers and choruses h3ib Z
ID ssgGlaF, including "A plges ofpTayers fsr s4s
aftdginF soldiers, and soldiers Scripture MauUAI-
iEs VEN FuEefTer 3soSdl SINGING, as well as Sabb0sf
worship. among the many beautiful pieces may bE
tapHe5 8hera tberty9dwells isnIy country; TheChris-
tian hero, Three cheers for our banner Come sing u
me Of hs4yyR fCoiNlada the gem Of theeeean; Free
mans gathering; CliHln5ia's King foreYerS Marching
along, sc. Priees-paper covers, Is cents, SO per hun
dred. Mailed at tue retail price
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-08-24
SaabaA Sek1eN.R a. T..

~coutsins IA pages, and nearly two hundred tunes and
bymsn, sndis the most popuiarS. S Book ever issueQ
AEsOng the In9stTP pusF piecesate, KId words
t'Eden Above. H.%ClfIstian Hero, Beautiful Zion,,'
u ought to love ny Mother The ANGELS told ME ISL -
tIn' the Lightly, sRest for the Weary " &c Prit
paper covers, % cts. each. $40 per hundred; bouu1.
25 cts. each, $40 per hnldredS eloth bound, eenbossad
pilt. 90 cts. &25 Der hundred y Et-
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-08-24
Egqters' Coral Rarp.

Q Anew sunGsv schjal HOOK, Of $50 pages Of beautiful
hymns -apI tn6eaT it. %pnt4ine many gems, ]seelra'
Stall we know each ,'tber ihefes suHel h,tts chiieIeL
Gus; Leave mewfth m l.5. irtIetIEe oelSe
still wsters. sc Brie4+usgeT e - ce9ts, %
per hundred; b2und Is cents 81, hoIoIe12 cl0th
bodnd, enbQssedguitts IS cegl lS>S ~ 4tnule9z-
Mailed at the retail price. L Is edItel py - -
tiers, author Of Sunday SchOoI3elis No lSHt' ~
have had The .epprlnous ~sales.of oYer eight ksgt ~
BrOadwaysNew York. ESQ %
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-08-24
ne Dag Sehoot ~

40, 900 copies issued Anew Singing Book for Schools
and Summaries, called the Day School Bell. is now
ready. It contains about two hundred choice songs,
rounds, catches, duets, tTiOs, G~paTtetts, and chOruses,
many OF them written expressly for this work, besides
a fases az She Elements of Music, which are easy and
prVgressivb - HaF
Among the large number Of beautiful pieces may &c
found, +Uncle s5m's School," ''Don't you hear the
chfFdrPu coming, % sAlways look on the sunny side, -
'"Ehe little lass, , and ''Little Lad" 'Oh, if were 3
llEle hiEa' "BiTd Of beauty Pretty pear tree
&c. Il is coIppil led Is Horace Waters, author of HSab-
bath School - J. and 2. which have had the
enormous sale 81 S2b ODC copies. PTices-papeT covers,
% ceats. SEQ per 1905 RqInd 30cents, $40 per 100 I;
cIo,h bound, embossed git 90 cents S35-per hundred.
% copies furnished al the one hundre3 price. Mailed
at the retail price. 80
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-08-24
3 TIE Rarb OF Freedom.

contains 80 pages Of songs, dues and choruses, for Free.
dom. Among ting choice pieces we would name, Fair
freedom's morn /; 4 let my peaple go; Over the noun
tain They worked me all the day, &c. Price 5 cents
single, 90 cents per dozen, So PEI. hundred ) postage I
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-08-24
RnM: a Saered Icaaidta.

contalps126 pages. Words bFRev. Sidney Dyer, music
by SrOr. Gull Fhis IS an excellent BOOB. for concerts
for the yhuns. aPrices-paper eovefs, ~2Oesnts; S15peI
hundred; bound Is cent?, $40 per hundred.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-08-24
The RsuirEi Nnsic BOOK

contains 10 pages.Qffunes and hymns. designed forlre
vival, prayer, andc6nSefencelneetings Price in pape
covers, single copies. 10 cents; IS per hundred
Mailed at t~hssfetal 5rfees.F TotN
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-08-24
90 E0RAcE WATERS MOpEIN-
-a IMPROVED O~VERSTRUNG Bass
FULL IRON FRAME PTToS

are built OF the best and most thoroughly seasoned ma
terials, and will stand any climate. the tone is very
deep, round, full, aud mellow; tire touch eIastic4
Each Piano warranted for Ave years. Prices nom 1925
to 800.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-08-24
TTlr9'Pr'Ms-EIwAYs 1NADVA'

AWelfc e4plGo ApA oAF gNf
Sixteen copies for u year, ~
Premiums for getting up Cigos'-
eight. or mOrecoPies, make Club. Ie II
son getting up q club Of three snd rs ~. !
dollars-or a club of Five, an9 40.
dollars and a half-or 8 club Of Es9.
ting zen dOHafs-of a club OftEslIs, -.
en- dollars, an extra g2Py o. ils
will be given. o preferred, h, so': .Ts Z.
a. Ture1qiumy (insts1d Of the
End Illustrated Gadys Aloum ~ fsu8
IN DeSes by -"Bunyen Parlag
eSeh = ob;iI. in Jail" or @BuuyE we - y
i 1l,u for His Release from PriaOn- IA IS
getting up a club 4 Sixteen eve W 4 .,
the Magazine viii b ssaE OF
ESS1.as. oos.-5ais, cHARLEsJ P PRiDi.
No. Chestnut Street bai
All P-ostmasters Constituted ~ sRPI
person usy get up aelab. bPeets
tously, if written for.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-08-24
'PETES0N5S MAGAzTNE

A2 -
This popular Monthly contains nor, ir ID
money thar, any Magazine in the void. h lSl
| ID will have nearly p es, to stesl Faa
coIored patterns, and wood engrsvng-nI
all this for oalY Two Dollars a feaf, ora dAs
less than magazines Of ITS class. livery lady biB.
10 talsa ePetsrson.R In the gsuOfal advance Z
prices. its Is the only Magazine that las roe ma.
its priees. either 20 single Subscribers Ufto cla
ana *, therefore, empbasicaAH Tie NagNl'
!" The stories in aPstssson are loohceisHO y
best published anywhere. Mrs. Ann 5. SsPaa
Eta Rodman. Mrs. Denison, Frank Lee Bena
the autbor Of "Susy LIS Dairy rs, Aphal
7, Chandler Moultan. Gabrielle Lee, NBgni
Townsend. Rosalle GFry, Cara Apg1ya ara
author Of .sThe Sec0o@ .-fe. besile AZ ben
e.puiar femsle writers Of America ere req
contributors. 10 addition 20 fhe pfnal nur
srar. stories. he re VII ie given ~ ief
0rrJnal Copy-la wed NorFiets-1z
Tee tsi9 81 Honor s.9y OF
1888 As i5.t E4tats-
to-day. - @ . Tl5 9rea
Maud's Suuwcf tes@
Benei Ct Fanny NHfterra' oy ia ~"
In its Illustrations ais etefscn- y pnrr
Tbe noblisber ehalI = ne 5npaiscB beiHel
suoerb Mezcotints aud siesl sag
th9sei in other Magazines uc one q tasi
in evefv number. G0Iursl l4sta7t
vance; Ii is the only MsgF zlue
p ates can be relied or. Lach Huihbef 'ol-
Fashion Plates,~ enerassG IN $ eel, ana go
from Fashions later tiar .uy other has'L
also. r. dozen or Dore Sc~ styles elss
. Wood: also. q Pattern. f when pf.
or chiid's Custolnc car ~ Witheal
mobus4-mAker-so that olrh HsHleT, ~
wnl save p year sabs.eipl .,l- lna T''r
Pbiladeipffa and New Ytrs Fashions ae
at length each month. Plitefns
Head Dresses, &c, given. is eOiof'e
embroidery, ~eroc8at. &c. Nj.
The Work fable department OF tDs
wholly unrivaled. Every number eongS
or more patterns in every variety OF -
Crochel, Embroidery : Knitting, be-gl
wsrk. kc.. &c, &C., Every month"; . sup -
sar,am for slipping, purse or ehaL
liven-each OF which, at a retail s'Ol'
hf5y cents. ma. o-;-iul q
"Our New Cookbook The Vr "-H
hsl4 Receipts Of "PeteEion" are quite I-
1884 oar aCoek-BooK viii be eoniinuT
one 3 these receipts has been tes.o-'u os
Sis rstrF i.,gthes price Of "telsI,Y@
etc siek-E0om, &C.
.aa a sa Has, Baass'Ha'
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-08-24
Vocal Mussc, Nth Piaao Aeeoupanime

4 large asscrtmente OF new and popular songs, ballad
duets, quartetts, and clsTuseO, issued daily. Am0ns
the most popular arg, Shall we know each other there.
JOFFeys Why have hvloFB3S bes goneS I will be true
70 the; Oh, th~ere'sn0such girl as ains. BY Foster ;
Mother' S love is true; Sweet loves forget me not Il.
by Keller rs cents each; IassF sweet icesasGging
Hone rs home; FergetoH you SAM b1t fouETve, By
Tb3thas, 80 cents each --a~ aEs-y-
Instrumeut@f husis- for the, CjsRe Perceive are
coming FatBer Abrf sm, SIX 'hundred thousand more ,
Always look on It's sunny Sde Shall we knew aaG
pther theER e&cb with ibrilnaut vaEisu0ns D. GTobs
P0ikas, Raltzes. Marches, Quicksteps, QNadrlIls
&C by popular authors. All kinds Of saagir4 and In
structipu books Catalogues maiiedfreetoan aedress
Music NAILED at the above Prices.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-08-24

saVhe Horance waters Pianos are known as smOng tn
very best. "-EUenqeIiSt.
eve can speak OF theiF merits from personal knOwl.
edge.''-Ch tStidH htteligencer.
SWaters' Pianos and MelOdeOns challenge cOmparisoB
lS10O-NBW7 octave PIANOS. of differ
ent makers, for $3.50; do, with carved legs, 5000,
1925 and gao. Secondhand Pianos and Melodeons at
$25, $40, $780, $50, SO, 500, Sl15, SIPS, $3.50, and
$16O. 90
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-08-24
Wa..... essap- Eas5e for he Hguioa.

49, Waters's e1eaPr Aasie for The A5Hioa.
Arransed as soloes, duets, ~quartetts and ~ehOruses, fOi
musical societies, chsiTs, sunday schools pn5hc schools
seminaTies etc. Shalt we kpow each otler there?-
Don't you hear the angels ming Shall wemeet b.
you'd the rfvery Be in time; There IS a b~eautffui
world; where liberty dwells Is ply country ; Freedom
truth and rights We are eomingEather Abra'a1a. SIP
hundred thousand more There fsa land Of love; SnF
row shall csgae again no more; Heavenly home Cont
sing to me.of Heaven; Land in sigth !. We will love out
Sunday School; Our God is marching on; God save tbs
Nation WhittieT's song Of the Plantation Negb Fai
tain; Over4bea ufountsin; latte 3 HAS ~ ahte xvii.
lies gone TO Heaven Suffer little chi ldren to come
unto ME Bury me in The mvIhing. Mother gOome Il
thy rest sweet hour Of Prayer. sc. Price 3 cents, 50
cents Ykr doz 81 per hundred postage ] cert each
In sheeA form. with Piano accompaniment, IS cents.
Published by HORACE WATERS, Ag't,
No. 4S1 Broadway, N. 4.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-08-24
So $4,000 Now in Use.4Ds
TIE oRGANs

Inpreseuting the utomatic Organ. We b1lhlg an
nounce The greatest triumph in musioal instruments
Of the age. During tAe past half ceqtgty, the FfcRcis
aud Germans have manQfa0tBrea reed ir6i FEments
With-double bellows, and Two peGals for th9 Eee- So
ope,rse 9utthe want Of the reEeFseaaot Fzhaus;ioE
5bek0vs, (which is the only bellows usel IN ppF inst a.
aeAtsl, nle4e il impossible for them 10 pTodpee fhe
inflow. gich aud musical tone Tor which our instru
meUtS are &c ebrAled.
Another objection 70 this method Of blowing was
that, both feet being occupied, no OpFOrtupity was Of
tered for the MANAGEMENT Of the swell. Within the
past Two years, Instruments constr Scted on this Euro
pPan pan OF double bio gOTs," have been nlsnnf act
-uIeJ in lhlS.cOpntTy, and to cvGnleTscs has slficuity
went q a Swei) 4 lever has been projected from the
centre OF she instrument. To act upon the sWelE ana
DpeFated by the knee e The inconNenfencS and contoT-
ion necessar- TO effect this object are disagIeeable
ennUsl 20 gentleman. bur 10 a lady The nse o. such
ali appendage is nearly impossible. rH1
Qua Automatic device Obviates this diff nifty entire
~, the simple act Of blowing with mere or less force
giving the desired increase or decrease ia the volume
of tone. t 100 @
For seventeen years the superior excellence Of our
Aelodepns- has noEbeen questioned, and for JwO years
PAS tie enormous dem and Las Iaade II Impossible for
us 10 meet our orders PROMPTLY With our iacrefsed
f~acilires, we feel warraB Ell % assuring sug afro rs
hat their "fders viii be promptly met. aud solicit a
ooutihOsnce Of their patronage
EM A CSC. A. PRIECB-N co.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-08-24
The Horace Wafsspps 1Nsi05ao55aasa and Harnnoriiu

AWAAwe ""'e' MeSO'o""S HUFHOHt""tS'
Tuned the Equal Temperament with the Patent Divided
S~wellarPFiees from 500 TO $500. Alexander Or
gains from $2OUtO $6Ol.
ReA liberal discount to Olergymen, Churches Sab
bath Schools Lodges Semiparies, andTeaehers. HOR
A G WATERS, Aga, No. 4S1 Broadway, NY. g~r.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-08-24
Caution t0 Purchasers.

&HLSkUaH "a ; u NEEdHEEH
Ali ourinstrunents have Npon I~fesylFis board, in
tan 'GEO.A PRINCE & co.. w6eh dealer rep
reSehis any ether inslfumeHgs as 'the anne as a~s
u Is nSrallya mere atteMp 81 sen an iRferfa- irs.cu.
neut, on which lie csn m>Se a .srgc pnis
p. "A liberal discount To Cuviengs,- Gees aea
amd schools. gdlress.
- -Gk PRINCE, y co IS Tisfipgten -.
Or, a1cfr4 1u.
GEO. A.SRINCE co tlt f3.2.& Z,
n 1855. ncS3 vsrgN
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-12-20
NEWS ITEMS.

The louisiana Senate has manifested ii.
loyalty by refusing to have the national ia,
suspended over the Presidents desk.
The full vote for Governor in South Caro-.
| lima was as follows James L. Orr, 9776
Wade Hampton, s109. Majority for Orr. 6s7.
A resolution in the favor of the pardon Of
jeff Davis was laid upon the table the other
day by the Virginia House of Representative.
On the LIST of next month over two hundred
clerks in the oommissary generals department
of subsistence in Washington will be dis
charged.
General Grant has issued an order for he
discharge from the army of all civilians q.
cept clerks, and to substitute for them, when
necessary, men detailed from the army.
Gold was higher yesterday under the circu.
,ation of rumors of a rupture in our diplo,
matte relations with France The closin.
rate of the day was l469@146i-the highest
1861. Government Stocks do not maintain
the extreme prices of Thursday.
From recent returns received at the In
dian Bureau, the various tribes of the United
States are estimated to represent a coIlectiv,
strength of 307, 800 souls, of which number
5,400 are known to have served in the Union
service during the late war.
The National debt was lessened by 500,
221, "A, IL, during the month of November.
The decrease FOR the months of September,
October and November together, was S43, 026,
256'6S. Thus the debt is slowly but surely
being wiped out.
The Supreme Court of the United States
has now before it the case of the United States
vs.. Leroy NJ. Wiles, which involves the
question, does the Presidents pardon remit
sentence of forfeiture of rebel property, and
re-instate the rebel in all his rights thereto.
A party of 200 Cayenne and apache In
dians on the Goth ult., attacked one of the
stages on the California Overland route, near
a place called Downess Spring, k lied seven
persons, burned all the buildings in that vi.
cinity, with the .tock of goods they obtained
and committed other outrages.
Ex-Governor Clark, of Mississippi, who
was a conspicuous rebel, lately wrote a very
temperate reply to an invitation to address
the Legislature of that State, in which be
SAID of the national flag with all Of you,
| marched under that in a foreign land, and
u..t
ed against it, and i, was victorious. 1t again
waves over US, is cur flag, and may it ever be
victorious" Amen
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-12-20
The State Debt.

One of the most wonderful results OF
the great struggle which ended so favor
ably to the government, may be Justly
recognized in that which preserved the
credit and steadily reduced the indebted,
ness of the State of Pennsylvania. Be
fore the precipitation of the war, there
were those who croakingly insisted that
a reduction Of the State debt was impos-
sible without a resort to direct taxation.
But it has been demonstrated. that such a
reduction was possible, even while the ex-
ecutiye authorities were surrounded by
the most embarrassing circumstances ad-
verse to financial health and strength
BY the forthcoming report of the State
Treasurer, it will be shown that the debt
of Pennsylvania, in 1868, is just FOUR
HUNDRED AND NINETY THREE THOUSAND
FIVE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-sEvEN DOL
LARS less than Il was an 1860. When it
Is r"pI1eNlDered tnat InlS reuuSliOn LOON
place at a time while the curren. and ex-
traordinary expenses of the Common
wealth we're enormously increased by the
demands of war-when many of the
sources of taxation, whence the State
derived large revenues, were materially
affected by the withdrawal of large bod
les of laboring men from productive pur-
suits, this reduction can only be attributed
to a wise rolicy of economy, prudence
and real integrity on the part of those
who direct the affairs Of the State. Ant
if during four years Of devastating and
e1hausting war, it was possible to reduce
the State debt almost half a million Of
dollars, how much can it be reduced with
in the mex four years Of peace promising
immense prosperity?
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-12-20
The Union Business College.

Our attention has been directed to q
New Business College which has been
lately established in Philadelphia, with
the most decided success. We refer to
The Union Business College under the
efficient management of Messrs. Peirce <
Farr. The enterprise and foresight of
these gentlemen in removing the location
of a Practical Business School from the
noise and confusion of the business por-
ton Of the city to the quiet and convent,
ence of their present location, have been
fully appreciated by the public. The ad-
vantage of location, combined with great
practicability and experienced teachers,
among whom wo notice our old friend,
Capt. Charles II. Miller, have secured for
the Institution a patronage of nearly three
hundred pupils in the short time it has
been established. No other institution in
Pennsylvania has risen So rapidly or so
deservedly. The course of instruction is
thorough, comprehensive and practical,
and young men cannot make a better in
vestment of their time and money than
in securing just such an education as this
College affords. The organization of the
Practical Department and the employ
ment of practical book-keepers such as
Captain Miller, secures not only the ut
most efficiency in the theory but also a
great degree of experience in the practice
of business affairs.
Young men desiring to enter upon
commercial pursuits will do we'll to visit
the Union Business College, Handel &
Haydn Hall, Eighth and Spring Garden
Streets, or procure a circular by address
ing Messrs. Peirce & Farr, Proprietors of
the same. They may be t r of a gen.
tlemaniy reception and if they decide up
on pursuing a course of studies, the great
est attention to their interests ard the
possession of every advantage that 4 Bu-
siness College can give.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-12-20
The State of the Country.

The official statements of the conditions
and relations CT the. country, as given
through the Message of the President
and the reports of the various departments
and bureaus, afford a most satisfactory ex-
hibit. Their influence is already felt in
the increase Of public confidence and the
Strengthening of the national securities.
Considering the vast responsibilities which
have. during the last four years, oppress-
ed the Government, and the immense
debt which has been contracted in the
war for the Union, every report which
has been given the people is much more
favorable than was expected. Upon all
the great subjects of present national con-
eern-the question of reorganization of
the revolted States, the condition and
prospects of the Treasury and the inan-
cial purposes of the Secretary and of Con-
gress, and the foreign relations Of our
GoverDment-thc official documents laid
before the National Legislature, speak in
a way that gives ground for entertaining
the faith that the course of the country
is towards domestic pacificatiou and inter-
u%stional peace, and a higher measure of
prosperity than it has ever before known.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-12-20
Southern Opinions.
A leading article in the Albany Ere

A leading article in the Albany Epen-
ing Journal contains this passage
"When in New York, a few days since,
we met a gentleman from the neighbor-
hood of Wilmington, N. G., who, abiding
to the change in the labor system Of the
south, said The fact is, we were all fools
upon this subject. l owned before the
war two hundred and fifty slaves. fed
them, and clothed them, good and bad,
strong and infrm, old and young, alike.
Now, | have a hundred hands at fifteen
dollars a month each. | take my pick of
the best. If they work, they are paid !;
if they do not work, they go unpaid and
they support their own sick and inirm.-
The one hundred do more labor than two
hundred and fifty used to perform, and |
am making a great deal more money from
them A distinguished rebel general
who stood by, quietly remarked That is
so generally throughout the South. The
fact is, we had the dearest labor and the
most expensive institution in the world"