davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-20

DIsGRAcEFuL.-It appears that in the Tenn
essee legislature the resolution remonstrat-
ing against the pardon of Mr.. Davis and
others, was amended by adding the names of
james Buchanan and John G. Breckenridge
to the list declared Infamous and worthy of
death, on motion of DR.. Keith, who stated
that he had been a Democrat and had been
deceived by them. Tke preamble and resolu-
tions were then adopted By fifteen to three.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ETTERS Of administrator on the estate
IL Of William Nancy, deceased, having been
granted to the undersigned by the Probate
Court of Madison county, Mississippi, at the
November term, A. D. 1865, thereof,
Notice is, therefore, hereby given to all
persons having claims against said estate TO
have them probated and registered within the
time prescribed by law, or they will be for
ever barred.
L. B. NANCY, Admir-.
Nov. ls, 1865. eS6w
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-20
j, F. w T. L Y

Consisting of Gold and Silver Watches, Spectacles,
Diamond Pins, Topaz, Amethyst and Cameo Sets,
Brooches, Bracelets, Chatelaines of the latest style.
A variety of FANCY ARTICLES too large to
enumerate.
Various brands OF choice SMOKING and CHEW.
ING TOBACCO.
Genuine HAVANA CIGARS, PIPES, &c, &c.
Also, TABLE KNIVES and FORKS, CASTORS,
POCKET CUTLERY, from the best manufactures.
Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Lamps, Putty.
100 boxes Window Glass. assorted.
5000 lights assorted Window Sash.
HARDWARE of every description ordinarily used
in building or repairing.
CARPENTERS and PLANTATION TOOLS.
ETC, ETC, ETC.
The whole stock has been bought for cash from
fr.t hands, and will he sold as cheap as III be pur
chased ia New Orleans.
NOSBY, RICHARDS Il Co, by strict attention
to business and cheap prices will endeavor to prove
themselves worthy Of a generous, patronage.
Dec. 20, 1855. ly
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-20

SERIOUSLY ILL.-We regret to learn that
our esteemed fellow-citizen aud contemporary,
Col. Benjamin f. Dill of the Alpcat, is not
expected TO survive the serious attack OF
sickness with which be has been for some
time afflicted.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-20

SUICIDE OF A DAUGHTER OF GEN. PRESTIss.
Mrs. Martha Page, daughter of Gen. B. u.
P%ren'iss, committed suicide yesterday by
jumping into a %cistern at her fathers resi-
dence, on the corner of Elm and Fifth street.
She is presumed to have been l~aboring under
a spell Of mental alteration, as she announce
ed her contemplated self destruction to a
colored servant as she left the house, but no
notice was taken of her remark at the time.
Being missed soon afterward, search was
made for her, and her body found in the cis-
tern. Coroner Watson held an inquest upon
her body yesterday afternoon, but we have
not learned the verdict of the jury.
Quincy (AH.) Herald, Dec. 10.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-20

Rev. DR. SANsoM.--We are pleased to
learn that at a recent meeting of the Vestry
Of Christ Church ia this city, Rev. DR.. San
som, Of Mobile, was elected Rector. Or.
SAMSON is not unknown in this section of
Mississippi, and enjoys the reputation of sn
able and eloquent diVine.--Y1k' HERALD.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-20

ESya A writer in the st. Louis Democrat
quotes from William Lloyd Garrison's lecture
al Springfield, ILL.,. "With regard to the arch
traitor Mr.. Davis, be said that the crimes of
all the criminals who had suffered the death
penalty since the commencement of the war,
dwindled into insignifcsnce in comparison
with his, and that he deserved hanging II
hundred fold more than those who were his
aupes and instruments, and furthermore that
the Interest of humanity, as well as the best
policy, demanded his trial and execution for
treason. If JEFF. Davis is not hanged he
said, then in Gods name abolish capital
punishment, and let not another man ever be
in the nation ," and, adds the cor
respondent, 1.-The sentiments of the speaker,
with the subject of reconstruction and the
of Mr.. Davis, were received with
the l~iyeliest demonstrations of appro val by
the entire audience"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-20
Course Of obstruction.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.

Spelling, Reading. Writing, Mental Arithmetic,
Elementary Arithmetic. Elementary Geography.
Plr'ey's Universal History, Royce'S Historical
Sketches. Child's Book Of Natuie, Catechism So.
cred Music.
COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT.
JUNIOR CLASS.
Spelling. Reading, Writing, Davies Arithmetic.
Smiths English Grawmar Nit hcil's Geography.
American History, Exercises in Composition, Latin
Grammar. Natural Philosophy commenced. Kig's
Double Witness. Catachism, Sacred Music.
MIDDLE CLASS.
Spelling, Reading, Writing. Arithmetic. Algebra.
Geometry. Geography, Fowler's English Grammar.
English History, Aucieut History. Exercises in
Composition, K9rreS' Elements Of Criticism. Gnta.
ny, Mythology. Caesar, Virgil, Greek Grammar.
Theophtus Americanus, Sacred Music.
SENIOR CLASS.
Execution, Fowlers English Grammar. Rhetoric
Logic. Moral Philosophy. Mental Philosophy, Geom
etry, Trigo1omctry Geology. Chemistry. Ast-oao.
my, General History. History Of England. Ltera.
thre Exercises in Composition, Theoph,lus Amer.
canus, Sacred Music.
OPTIONAL COURSE.
Drawing and Painting. Vocal and Instrumental
Music, and MOdean Languages.
TERMS;
(PAYABLE HALF YEARLY IN AnvANCED
Tuition in the Primary Department uer auuum1 : - 90
Collegiate Department. .----..---- 100 ~
in Modern Languages, oach. ..-.-.--- 20 un
in Nnsic, Vocal VI Instrumental, .---. - 0n
in Drawing or aintiuE--------- an Oh
Boarding. per month, % ~
Incidental tax per month. ---.-....--.- ] on
The Rector j. in correspondence with several Of
the most accomplished educators Of the %country. anC
will in due time be able to announce the Elculty.
Application should lie made 10 the undersigned.
or TO Mr.. tombstone.
GEO. c. HARRIS,
sept. u, lSe5. u REcToR.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-20

PBLIC SALE.--We ask attention to the
advertisement Of Maj. Magruder, whose sale
takes place on the 4th of January next.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-20
CITATION ~.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Madison County.(

Madison County,
The State of Mississippi:
To all Persons interested in the Land:
Tenements and Entertainments of Z
A. II. LAWSON, deceased
VOU are hereby cited to be and appear he
nnsnsHn,t me PROBATE court Of 10 200 s weAfqef
ty, at the Court house thereof, on the
1911 day Of JqRpary, 1866,
in the January term of said Court. then and
there 10 answer the petition of ST. V. Lawson,
Executrix Of the last Will and Testament of
said decedent. and show cause, if any YOU
eau, why so much Of the following lahds, sit.
uated and being in said county, which said
Lawson owned in copartnership as Joint ten.
ant with Thomas J. Smith, described as fol-
lows, to-wit E5 of EB Section %, Township
8, Range 3 East w \ FL and W and S f
and e. 5 w Sec. %, y. s, RS; n w and
Sec. "a, 7 s, R 3 F; Lots l, 2 and 3, Sec.
25, 7. 8, r , L all of Sec. 26, 7. 6, Il. 3 Z;
Lots 2, 3, 8 and c, Sec. Is, 7 g, R4E: Lots
2, 3 and 4, Sec. 10, I. s, r., 4 L Lot 8, West
of 3 line, and lot 10, East of b line and the
following property of said decedeut, to-wit
Lots 3 and 4, square II, and 1 acres adjoin-
ing, in the city of Canton, on which Is the
residence occupied by said deceden: during
life time, should not be sold, as will be
sufficient to pay his debts, or the residue of
same, as the case may require.
WITNESS the Honorable MILAS
M. COOPER, Judge Of the Pro.
LIS. bate Court of Madison County, the
second Monday in December A. d.
1865, and seal of said court.
Issued the 18th of December, A. d. 1865.
E. d. WARD. Clerk.
Dec. l6, 1865. eS-4w.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-20

nGap A sale of fine furniture and a billiard
s"oie WILL take place at Mrs. Muses. residence
Saturday. See advertisement.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-20

THI DEAD AT PERRYvnLE.-Every South
crn heart will feel grateful to tho fair women
Of Perryville for the following noble act, of
which we find mention in the New Orleans
Crescent: sit will be gratifying, we know, to
the Southern people, and especially to that
portion of them who lost friends at Perryyille
Ky, to learn that the ladies of that vicinity
have collcctc| the remains of the Conft dcralc
dead Of that bloody field into II single bury
ing ground, and that they have surrounded
the place with n neat enclosure. Many n
Confederate soldier remembers with graft
tude the kindness of which he has been the
recipient from the noble ladies of Kentucky.
These memories will be the more warmly
cherished when it is known that the same
angelic spirits that cheered them on their
weary march, aud clothed and fed then D."
y, mat dreaIy Imprisonment now watch
kindly over the graves of their fallen com
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-20
Executors sale Of Personal
Property.

DY virtue Of an order Of the Probate Court
ID of Madison county, made at its Decem-
Der term, 1865, as Executor of Jas. 5. Prich-
ard, | will, on
Tuesday The Cd day Of January n,rf,
sell, for cash, on the place, four miles from
Canton, known as the Nash place, all the
Mules, Cattle, Hogs, three Wagons, a Car
riage, Farming Utensils, &c. belonging to
said estate. -..r
B. L. PR1CHARD, E1'r.
Dee. is, 1865. IDS
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-20

BsA- Attention is asked to the card of |. @.
Wyse, auctioneer, who proposes to " cry y for
everybody for a small fee.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-20

I,T'HT9 VIZ VT.TOT T0|1 - GET thai UIt
tify the principal, and they viii have their wishes
reSungtod.
B&- A comfortable hack viii rnn on Mondays.
Wednesdays aud Fridays, between Madison >ttti0D.
on the \. o.. }. q. n. r. r.. aud Aruau1all, six
miles distant, connect L with the trains. The post
office address is Madison Station, Madison county.
Miss.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-20

7 D y OFT O,
Wholesale and Retail,
DRY GOODS AND GROCERY
NJ L r T S,
UOO FELLOWS gvLoN8J
G. ia VA Ez~ @D Ma 9
Have just received a large stock of Ladies
DRESS GOODS,
Consisting of
POPL1N DECLINES,
FINE FRENCH MERTNO-solid Colors.
DELANEs-Fancy and Solid Colors.
FANCY DRESS GOODS,
FRENCH and AMERICAN P~RINTs-La
DRESS TRIMMINGS, rstock.
BRaTDs,
BUTTONS,
BUGLE SWISS,
BELT RIDBQNs-Every variety.
BALMORALs-Plain and Embroidered.
SONTAGS.
SHAWLS,
NUBIAS.
PERSIAN TWILIGuTS,
C~uILDREN's HOODS,
LADIES CLOAES-Elegart Black Cloth.
We have also received a large stock OF
BROADCLOTHS,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-20
M
(PosT oFFICE-MADIsON STATION.

VNun fret annual session Of this school will cop
mence on the Goth Of Sept, 1865. Ttere will
he two Departments, the Primary aud the Cole
: ate.
Applicants will be admitted into the Primary De
partment without examination, at any sc. Adj
mission into any of the classes Of the CuI.eg'ate
Department, or promotion from one to auot' -r, will
hc granted to such, only, a. sustain IN EXAMINATION
on the studies which pfeCede it. Those who com
pete the whole course satisfactorily will receive, at
its close, a diploma.
For the government Of the young ladies, but one
" rule = will he established viz. that they shall AZ
all times conduct themselves rs becomes the daugh-
ters Of gentlemen and the enforcement ot this reg
ulatiun viii be the special dnty of Ms. Iohnsipne.
Visitors to The pupils must present letters Of ia.
trodnc'ion from parents or guardians to the Princi-
pal Ne visits should be made on Sunday, or dur
ing school bours.
Each pupil il requested to furnish her own fork
spoon, towels and napkins and to have THESE, as
also her clothing, marked with her name in ,uiA
Daily instruction in lain ewing viii be afforded
such as desire it. without extra Charge.
whi.kv.n 'fr children s'0"Id not
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-20

rO DRACHNS SUIPHNTr NOHrl!lA-
Wv just received aud for safe by
Deco MOSBY, RICHARDS & Co.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-20
MEDICINES and CHEMICALS,
FINE BRANDIES, WINES,
AND OTHER LIQUORS.,
TEAS, &c.

Also, an extensive assortment Of School Books
Books, Blank Books, Stationery and Miscellaneous
Works, embracing Bibles, Prayer Books, Histories,
Biographies, British and American Poets, Novels,
Nc. Also. a splendid stock Of
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-20

n D0Z. HANDSAWS;
= 6 doz. Axes
3 doz assorted Planes
4 doz Brace and Bits
4 doz Steel Hammers and Hatchets;
Ia Coal Oil Lamps, assorted
1900 rolls Wall Paper;
En- Route
Case Fine Shot Guns.
1900 lbs Shot
800 lbs Powder
10000 G. D. Caps;
10000 Eley's Waterproof Caps
10, 900 Co1's
Soaps and Perfumeries.
Just received and for sale by
AoSBY, RICHARDS & CO.
Dec. 20, 1865. ly
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-20

WIN. ]. h0SBT. J. J. TICHARDs. WM. o. BALDWIN.
..'''''' ''''t''.'''''' '''.'-.'...;.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-20

OK LBS GUM OPIUM;
oO GO gals cold pressed Castor Oil:
50 lbs Spirits Nitre;
200 pure Slltpetre;
300 Alum
800 CopperlS:
800 Sulphur;
Is =. Blue Mass;
10 English Calomel
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-12-20

Spelling, Reading, Writing, Mental Arithmetic,
Elementary Arithmetic, Elementary Geography,
Par'ey's Universgl History, Royces Historical
Sketches. Childs Book OF Nature, C1techism, So.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-06
Adams Express COMPANY.

A messenger OF this Company started
from Washington ina special train, on Sat
urday night, with copies Of the Presidents
Message and the Department Reports, for
the Western press, and arrived in Colum-
bus on Sunday night jnsttwenty5six hours
after leaving the Capital: The copies ofthe
Message and Reports for the press of this
city, were placed in the hands Of Mr.. GATES
at the Telegraph Office, with orders toawait
instructions from Washington before open
ing the packages. On Tuesday morning, he
received Instructions iromthe War Depart
mehk to deliver copies to the Columbus
press at precisely halt past one O'Clock p
M This was done; and we give elsewhere
the result Of TIE sTATEsMAN's enterprise.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-06

sHH = 49,
The SfaIesman Gave the Presl-
dents Message 10 the Columbus
Public Nearly AN Hour Before
the Journal Gave it 10 Them!
The Presidents Message was put into
our hands by Mr.. GATES, at the Telegraph
Office, on Tuesday afternoon, atsprecisely
half past one. o'clock, according to instrue-
tions from Washington; and-in one hour
and fifteen minutes thereafter our compos-
itors had it in type--and it was but few
minutes after three O'Clock, when the news
boys were selling The EXTRA STATESMAN
containing it, throughout the city. The
Jousal received copy Of the Message at
the same time we did, but did not get it in
type and before the public until nearly an
hour after our EXTRA was out. For this
success we are indebted to the swiftness of
the compositors who set on the Message,
and to our foreman, Mr.. 'TUREEY, for his
admirable arrangements, as well as to the
pFessman. Publishers who are continual
'ly boastihg about their enterprise, as tue
Journal publishers are, should make better
time than they did on President JoHNsoN's
Message. s A
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-06
SUPREME COURT OF OHIO.

TUESDAY,, Dec. s, 1865.
Hon. Jacob Brinkerhoif, Chief Justice; Hon. Josiah
= Scott Hon. John Welch, Hon.. Luther Day, and
HON. William White, Judges.T u j, Critchfed,
Esq, Reporter. I. s. Shepard. Clerk.
GENERAL DOCKET.
1The Court called the first seventy. Eve eases, and
Get several of them down for oral argument and
marked others "submitted." ~F
Adjourned until Thursday morning n,ut at ten
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-06
The Commission to Settle the
CIaiMS Of the United States and

COIumbIna lNnHd 1sItI. f'VAr
NEW York, Dec. 5.-The Worlds Wash
ington dispatch says The, Joint Commis-
sion TO, settle the claims of the United
States and the -GoverhmentTof Columbia
have had submitted to, them some seventy
cases. The Commission have passed Upon
a large number, some of which are mOstim-
portant. The Commission adjourned yes
terday until Monday next, In order to pass
on the remember that have been submitted.
Niestls na'h llHga V-s.9- lgsns
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-12-13
OFF AT COST
Mechanics, Look Here

Mechanics, Look Here
CEALED Proposals will be received by VIM.
~ S~terrett, ]. q. Beale and Joshua Stayner,
Supervisors of Milford. Beale and Spruce Hill
townships, Up 10 SATURDAY. DECEMBER
Is, 1855, for the rebuilding of the wire foot
way across Tuscarora Geek, near Robert
Robisons fording. For specification, apply
STERRETT, BEALE s STAyNER,
Dec. ., '65.-ct. Supervisors
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-12-13
Presidents Message.

We present to our readers this week all
the important portions Of the Presidents
Message. Had it not been too long for
u columns, we should have published it
entire. We have not, however, omitted
anything that is Of gcnerel interest. 1t
is an able and comprehensive State paper,
and no doubt expresses the views and prin-
ciples that will govern President johnson
through his entire Administrator.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-12-13
Pennsylvania Steel Works.

An immense establishment is now in
progress which will be the most extensive
ever erected in America, and will be on
this continent what the celebrated works
at Sheffield, England are in Europe
One thousand experienced workmen in
steel will be brought from England, while
fifteen hundred skilled mechanics will be
required for the full operation of the
works. This will be a great national ad-
vantage, as a very large amount of gold
is annually sem to Europe for what will
now be manufactured here. Our great
State of Pennsylvania, and our Capital, is
selected for the important enterprise
The officers of the Company have fixed
upon the Keller farm, 81 miles southeast
of Harrisburg, Immediately on the line
of the Railroad, and engineers are already
the ground surveying the necessary
lines for the area required for the erection
o. the works. This will give a great i'm
petus to the growing prosperity Of Har-
risburg,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-12-13

lions ~uuimpaired. Tho throngs of emf
grants that crowd t. our shores are wit
nesses Of tho confidence of all peoples in
our p~ermanence. Here is The great land
OF free labor, where industry is blessed
WITH unexampled rewards, and the bread
Of the workingman Is sweetened by the
Consciousness that the cause of the coun
try sis his " cause, his own safety, his
own dignity" Here every enc enjoys
the free use o. his faculties and the
choice Of activity as a natural right
Here, under the combined influence Of a
fruitful soil, genial chimes and happy in
stitutrons. population has increased fit
teen fold within a century. Here through
the easy development Of boundle s re-
s%ourcesi wealth has increased with two
told greater rapidly than numbers. SO
that we have become secure against the
%finencil vicissitudes of other countries,
and, alike in business aud in opinion, are
truly independent. Here more aad moro
care is given to provide education for ev-
cry one corn on our soil. Here religion
released from poli.ica. connection with
the civil government, refuses to subserve
the craft Of statesmen, and becomes. in
its independence, the spiritual life Of the
people. Here federation is extended to
every opinion, in the quiet certainty that
truth needs only a fair field to secure
the victory. Here the human mind goes
forth unshackelsd in the pursuit of sci
euce, to collect stores of knowledge and
acquire ar ever increasing mastery over
the forces of nature. Here the national
domain is offered and held in millions Of
separate ~freeholds, SO that our fellow ci.i-
zens, beyond the occupants Of any other
part Of the earth, constitute in reality a
people. Here exists the democratic form
of government; and that form of gov
ernment, by the confession of European
statesmen, gives a power OF which no
other form is capable, because it inco-po-
rates every man with the State, and
arouses everything that belongs to the
soul"
Where in past history. does a parallel
exist to the public happiness which is
within the reach of the people OF the
United States p? Where, in any part 90
the globe, can institutions be found Of
suited to their habits or so entitled to
their love as their W free Constitution ?
Every one of them, then, in whatever
part Of the land he has his home, must
wish its perpeinIty. What of them will
not now acknowledge, in the words of
Washington, that "every step by which
the people Of the United States have ad-
vanced to the character Of an independ-
eut nation, seems to have been distin-
guished by some token of Provideutial
agency Who will not join with me in
the prayer that the invisible hand which
has led us through The clouds that gloom
ed around our oath, will SO guide us on
ward to a perfect restoration of fraternal
affection, that we of this day may be able
to transmit our great inheritance of State
governments in all their rights of The
general government in its whole coDsti-
%tutional vigor, to our posterity, and they
to theirs through countless generations.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
Wosbipotor December 4 '65.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-12-13
CONGRESS-.

Congress has assembled at Washington
and commenced its session on Monday, the
4th day of December. Hon. Schuyler
CoIfhax was elected Speaker, and Hon. Ed
ward Mcpherson Clerk. None Of the
members from the States lately in Iebell-
ion were permitted to take their seats
Hon. Thaddeus Stevens offered a resolu-
ton which, We think, will settle the ques.
ton of their admission, at least until he
sees proper to bring up the matter, which
we sincerely hope will not be during the
present. session. The following is the
resolution :
Resolyed, By the Senate and House of
Representatives in Congress assembled,
that a joint committee of fifteen shall be
appointed, nine of whom shall be mem
bers OF the House and six Of the Senate,
who shall enquire into the condition of
the States which formed the so-called Con-
federato States of America, and report
whether they or any of them are entitled
to be represented in either House of Con-
gress, with leave to report at any time by
bill, or otherwise and, until such report
shall have been made and finally acted
upon by Congress, no members shall be
received in either House from any of the
said so-called Confederate States, and all
papers relating to the Representatives of
said States, shall be referred to the Com
mittee without debate.
The Comprehend papers of course are
teeming with abuse Of the Union men,
bers for refusing to admit their Southern
brethren. Their sympathy for the last
four years has been with them and it
would be quite unnatural if they refused
them "aid and comfort" now. If the
Copperheads could only devise some plan
whereby they might secure the admission
of their RECONSTRUCTED" friends, what a
reunion and communing of congeuial spir-
its there would be. What a record these
men who pronounced the war "four years
of failure" could exhibit to the men who
failed to die in the "last ditch" How
mutually they could boast of their iufa-
nous deeds, and rejoice wei the treasure
that was wasted, the blood that was shed
aud the murder that was committed, and
for which they are equally accountable.
The resolution offered by MI. Stevens and
tn. decided stand that the Union mem
bers have taken relative to this matter
will meet with the unqualified endorse
msnt of the people. We believe in keep.
ing Rebels out of Congress. 1t is time
enough to admit them when that deyilish
spirit OF treason is fully eradicateG