davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-18
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Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-18

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Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-18
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Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-18

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,igspo,s 10 19.Is va hnso g., yiiamsoU.
saiaslsgx VadI ugy bua s'oopd asn.v
ssh ses Doe liss van oaU erodi ii0 ssSs.o
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-18
WE ass psepArsd to execute all OrdSniO

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Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-18
RVERY MAN sRuULB1INBVRE MlsIhIFl

lee samlUi ssi tts5 .slesqs rbisqsH sSL
tsaa ls1isp1a tssuj5iH sAi iu tisesil
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-18

ituso edi y, tugya ss1lr-- IsaR s3&
az = siiN isois % tsi9u9,g vsG vn.1.'.t !
u sids,'vt issuf i4id1 vo..o lshrJ ao .a.1
,bDeo3 saioD'5ui ,isgoqrgd gri10iss.a r
40 brs asvos 's!sp bas al3cr2 div ,o'e-
e. y. l.t...-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-14
:4 Baltimore, Ntitnod, ben a. ssnni 1865.

gu seritSren, nebit alien .3blrmen uno ge,
feitl9unaem.rten Der Stapt. Dem 9ediste q
nnr t9eilmeiie. Qie 8nrs lief er iprensen,
ebsnlo eint9e Gbirme. Die utrioen liek eI
euS rennen. &ein Gbei[ rer Sta6t puroe in
Nl4 9ele9t alS Die Bobnun8en, tpel9e pom
Yuloertburue big teraui gum ,3etntenlbpr=
tburm" nnb bis gum .M 1r3tbortbarm. lrnt
9ll EN- 9eb lube Der uWlia5s" reid en. 3 il
Iblt:nle brann en- aus. pbne Dab 10 Seuer
~etlesum lth Srlff. Nl8 Die 2biirms branntsl,
5pSen Die 5ran3oIen ab.
+ gu oe1n brenuencen sStaottbeil eiIt n Die
Wdnner, 9ta& ra1tlpler Gnltr nauna oelano
eS. , Teuer G'nbalt gu thun, je; p6 ipat
bieS erlt AM an ern Mpr9en gang beperfltel=
ltst, uno NIT lei4terem .6er5en Sreen Die ge=
daSltt9ten III lbre gSobnune II lrieDer elm. -
3par mar bin NIB tpieoe bon Den iSr n3uler
seraubt wcro n; Oa ibnen ober wenia 3 il
ubra blieb, 10 uar es snur ipenie, uno ,ll.r Die
rei9lten Sdu ec batten g litten. ac
6'au Or, is uno @lill tb tparen nieber in
ibr titles, beimli6es ,@pttesbdusdei" Al,
ritd9steb1t, uno seba4ten nibt pbne .0ebs
mute oeS l4rediden @noes lbrsr 6ausaez
nchen urluId, beten entfernte Yerpanoten ibre
6abe ettten. s,4disiUa g kru1
y nfro3 aber bli +. nod in Gpnraos S1uIt
big oleIer toptnliloe rcn Der 0rdnoltGt e beinl>
tebrte. 4s.E .aea1- .
Nd,, trie gludlid tplr Der @reis, al8 er all
leinem Wlunoe pernabnl glilabetb lei Ieiut
raut! a4sL Fl. had z.i5
(ShIus fpIotl r.. -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-14
GpllimS 1leberlano Gclcerapb.

&pbcrt RennicOtt, ns6it @jtbiifen, it nit 6ent
Gampfer Nmerica angetpntme1, nm in Ter 0ers
melIang Der HiGtnng Ano Se,lte!l una Der Sele<
G,apbsnlintt tbGtig Su Iein.. Or. Re1nicpit bat
e;rrn pier Sabre IN Den umsrtfantldyen 0eliBuns
gen HuBlanb5 sugfhrdtt llnb eS nerben teB.
balb 1eiae ,ienite benz bel, gten llnternebmen
lebr ~ Gtatt,n fOmmen. OOr einisen Sabren
bat fr awei ,Qanre5ltredem buldrei1t 0pm
Winnepasu Gee abaebenb, 1erfuIstetr bic &Oute
Ger publOn Yae tS,eieltf raft, Die 6elienaebir9e
nDrfli1 Drm |clarfreiS in 'rer @egenp pom
Yedrl JIub ilterlhr, itenb, unb lih benz Wcrrupie
ne Glu6 tniIana nad bem yuncan menbenc, 100
YUrcupiGe unb Duncan 3ulantmenlie6en, ihlua
bic @eieaihaft cine rprctpeltlide 5d.qturg elm,
unb mar nur nph 80 Weilen POM @Isntetr ents
fsrnt Sene @esenb 1T elm wabres Jfeb SOiI
| Jlii0tn unb Gt.n; in ner Gbtt 1T bas &ano 70
SUn @'erpd6ern rurd3O9en, baB man I'll ben SOm'
mermUnatsn fait bic game 9teiIe in SOte. gu
MAIDEN bat.
SIM gSinter III baS &tilen leidter bann Gnb
| bic 8,iilIe Rnb Sten 3uaefrUren unb rel Seben
nit Ghnet bebeft. Wan tGmlnt lel6t pprary
mtun ein Grupp Jntianer ben Meilenpen 9Uran
! siebt unb Yface babnt, wdbrenb bic Ben Sdlt>
| ten scraneepamnten Sunee ben 9tacbtrab bill
ben. Dieles Nanc 1T nun iebr tpenig beleoett
Dian tiIft tort Niemane alS berumtre'benbe
Snnam rbanben unp bic 6GucIer rer 6Aelpn
8as> unb rer ,ulIlGen YeIs @sltll@af, bic an
iebrm guten puntt S'a ipntn anseI,9t babsn.
Die s}nb,aner i'm 9trrpen DOn ruiFih Nmsrifl
llnc tiufacber in ibrtn lSitt H. meni9era Af9ee
pedt unb lsi@ter 3u Ieiten ais bic 9npi1ner am
6ra3tr Glub unb in 8sittii6 COLUMBIA. Aus
bislem rnnre btablidtiat man aud. +.le 3u
mau6erlei Mrbeten su perrenpen. Sr. &snnts
cptt bat ettpa Yier Saete in ienen Gjegenren SI'
ssbl att, unp swar nm Disnite ne5 emit ,lrnidn
SnIfuutsS, fur ras CT .elmeiunsen uno 9amnt<
Ilnscn aus rem &bierp planaene urS Mine'
raIr'i6 nadte. Us it a'4leta lsins aNuf9abe'
madteM Icmeit bisle ausfIblbar 1T rbns csnl
6Ortsans Ter 3elesrapbsnliuie binperlib in rem
Nfa Al trfteH. [Aaln Dem l. a.c..,.... -..--.-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-14
Der 9lufltanS in SanD SalpdScr.

@s 1T Gin Nufita eesen bic 9fegieruna bon
San SalSatpr in Der Yrcpina Gan NRiauel
ausAebro9en. Der prGrrent OuenaS bat III
Stl9e eellen elm Ccfrtt erlalIen, irUrin ct bic
Ganae Nepublf ais int !3ultanD ees Mnflta ,bsa
befnblid trtGrt Mab baS Stanpreebt prptI tmirt.
Uerrarber unaufrierene unp lore M,tid uibigen
lt lien tpie in StrieSsSeittn ron Militdreerihte1
pro3, Irrt unb rcrurtbe 1t wtr6en. 9-lpmeu
nn6 SurSc II, Die It bem Nuftanp- ailnuig ge>
aetsts ,tseOa ni6t Su ben gSafen 8fsriTsn babsn,
lcu Use. aeibung 3u Gbeil rerben l0balc lie lid,
beim > ertefepIspaber in her Stapt Gan Gale
DacUr melpen. U ,.5c6 ase
prdpeenf lusnaS bat aud cine VrOflamatipn
an eaS UUIt erlalItn, in we,6tr er elfl1rt, 8
Der Mnfranb crt uno fir d uDn teiueI Bebsus
tun8 lei, leorH al9 Yraceben3 na9tbeilge Sol,
gen auBern tVune. Vcn ben Ib.l lgen prOSnAen
Der Nepublif treroe. fl9t CT btnSu, ben MufltGn@
otittn teine unteriubu 8 pbtr SYn,patbte 3u
She'll. .l ~ -a}ro.s ,a-,5 ,-W
Gleitfaas # cine triite YrOtlomatipn an pas
peer, raS surllnteinrifung Fer H,Yplte abaeaos
gen it, seri&ttt.
+ Die Gaf dnbilaen ftebem unter Der Qeituna
feS General @nrbandS, Der ttS D0r Rur3ent in
oUber 1nnit bel Der DuenaS &t9teruns gcs
ltanben. >.g1 -, 49,. >,
fs Der Iufaanb 1T am IS. Mai in Gan Miauel
aus aebrrGen. ! te AuffGneilfisn ben,Ghtigten
Jug ppEl oet 'T9erltpen nno nltltfarlIHen pTen"
l'6,n gebaaoe, rbme irBenp wie auf 96tner>
ltaae au ftUbsn. 81 =, js. y, .j'.Is, IS
@IsiH aui bic Na&ri6t BON bern @uftanbe
itelltrn lids piele Ypn oen lrsa1en giitasln her
Nepablit Der atteemeinen &egterun1 lis 5rei
wtai4e anr TetfI9uus. Sn orei Iaaen tpdrO
Elm peer BON OO Mann Yeriantm 1t. ,.3@
Der GtfSratb Der Stapt @alsaep1 bat be-
l@lplcn, BIZ SntesrtGt Der alstmeinen 3esie-
rutg nit feinem 3eten unp Ieiner @Ure sm pe's
tDeibigen nnc wtnn ben Angabeu Der iuYalen
8IGher @Iauben selbsntt wetrea rarf, II siett
liG aagemein cas erCBte 8ertraueu funp. rG.m
Die aatridt Drn csr @rmerOuns bes 9 GT>
hsnten Gin.p bate srpBe Seniatcn in 9an
SaIpabOr berSUrscrufen. tN. 81 Sts. 3ts,)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-14
% Il i Ill. 4 Uiollii,troktOrrlllI.. Uilli i.
~-----T77e-
Subiiiten5sCfTce Der ,0}cr. l5t. 2trmec.

SuopltSH3s&0TneeJp per C15er., vi. EArmee.
20" Mp. 20 5cut fr.
E23& Hss. ,IsEtC BaItt more 59) Stunt, 1865.
BeresIte AnaeSrte t Dupnt rereen auf beIer Sifice
btf Wt NOD cen H. nj 1865 " ttass IL lltr eutstsen
senrmmen I'm bas Der. st. SIbFfen3- spartement tu
baltimore. Rb, 5u pe feheu NIT - . .z o.. .
ESOi iOoViDfc. rvtbe Sctnen', auaIttdt, (60 Yfe.
ae Guf ben 1atbelh sut eetrpdnet; ia ette Iub gut
eereifte Saier uerpadt btnsen 10 EGsen mad Gm.
Pfa 8 beS Gpatratts db1ueftrn. .- .]~
2O61 600 ptp. braRnen : uder, eute auaIttdt
tn Suffer 3u pa6en, rie Drpttn tn httfer SfTtc iu
fiber tnp.. cS5nnCrtalb 10 &aSen mud &ttpf1IuRl
a., htS @cntratts ju leferh. s--. ...,-. -.TD
So 1000 p fb sure rarte 6raunt Sttfe; bteitIbt
"--a- maj seiSten sun6 Gue hsnsbeaeu Suehantn &C.
" madbt fem; fret bon Epcn, leStarem &a8 aber an.
s8 hreu 8emi fhunes rbne uNa!8e neba en-, Oeruc;
~ ntdt mebr ais 25 PCT. Daier enttalteuo unb aut
8etrr6e ett iie oetpd6t wirb. At3Iiiy fern tnntr.
.bdlb Is Iasen naG 3neritnnunB bee GcrtraItts
8orl6dSs mifIen auf 6crWluIare eiusei&idt werben,
tie an per uuter5eneten Cce 3u boben II. epem bies
fer Sori&ldse it elm Jp perantwortIien Btrenen
nutsrsei@netes @errFtut tei5iifHseu.
GTpreBptten lir ese @nter uilenppraus te,obIt er4
ben ocer bic Anssbote werben ni in Herdtt ae,ossn
ueber eeem 1n8eboi as cine seb ute Gope eisfer an4
seiSe antsetle6t nnO In bsebea ssnda aae eebis
ipe iEcirt iein. Jt3 am reaat r.yvr]}q;9r5f r."1
Dle Torl1lGge hirfen niGt nit ben W1ufaern rcopdt
letp cnbetn nen ieporat obstiieert ptrsen un6 bic
anh&ritt sntRdIten; Proposals for Subsistence Ste"
res. BitYhlt Mt@4t yssn.srsrssgl iTof1gN t.~G -
w. II. PARXEURsE,
(iuut10-l4) GApttan nub Y. V. 4Pss
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-14
SerntiiGteS.,
Die Ginn0bmc BON Oma1maS Surtb bte
sriae res Tran;cfem. lG 1i5i&


-4i2e roe Tran;Oicn.- e.aa 1.iai&
Das Bulletin bes Yartiet Mpntteur Spm 25.
Mai entbGlt bic fOlseube WittbiiIuns: pGine
Uep:l9s hes cumman6irenben Sb,r9enerals beS
mer,tanii6en @rpebit etsr arrps 1T scifern bier
aus NtericO einsstrphen. Sic bsnddgt rte
0UrausiIdt bic ber Wia,fAan Saaaine in Setrfff
Der @innabme e,S Safens oUn 0nasntaS 9ebegT
bate. Sener !5afea 1T am g. WarS pen ltnr
feren Truppe beiest tpor6en. -.1.l.'.'aa-.- /.
Die franz. @plcnne tte iih auf benz Qucifer,
BEN IlIaS, ter GC,beIitrt nab ber pauas eiaae'
l1ifTt hate, mar am %. pm WaaalIan abgtSan>
gen eie etpa loo WanN sGolenOe uap unler
zen 8efeb en- pen patcrti Qtstairp unO :RObin>
;On ltsbenbe @arniiOn tpasD pOn nem @ri6einet
teS Welhpab rs SpGl,tGnbi9 iiterraiht unb wiber-
isste lidb Der Ausi1ifuns n6t. Oberf Gar
nter laneete unter 6em ShuBt Der srobtn 8cete
ber Marint, bic IN iebem 9ln9enblif bereIt trIs
REM Geutr su sesen. nit sret eOsupasnien sr,1
10. Ntsiu1ent am MUb une Sran9 bGnn, pbne
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-14
ge)C6GftsI0rten.

6. Seermomn, 30. s..
e 5~ : H.it@@ f1Iter ..3 7.'" 9-e~@ '--- es
9rCfeiIcr bpmOUputb s@OlIe9e gu 8baaOetpbia,
IA tn RO 7s Gbarles Str. etnsssOesn uaS aud t,utEd s
50 uItren .4ne&s- stt x - q. (SiIu3MU
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-14
s. aud nur Gin @&ue ataefeatrt tsare, II in bic

nu1 nnr etn S@uB 1bge1euert mare, in bic
Std6t tin..o - 4}]5 h5..-5 " ct]e s--.r. -
ina3er 6einb, rber lId bar1 bdS 5trmolilOtbvr
3ulIdgeSessn bat G, ldeint bic N6iIHt sehabt ,u
pabent eDrt enc tSteuung etn3unebmen !; aaeiu
Die Wntunft ce8 Oberlten @arnier uno eie 6aus
btben ceS N0ctftr nno NHi8 Stpdn9en iGn, bic
Gludt 81 erg elfen, tc. bel er feline Iabnen,
QSdfeib Baggage uNe einen I0etl leiner GIaus
pprttpI9en per Oren BAT @5 limo ale WaBreaeln
er9ttfteH rpOlben unt bic Stapt IN Bertbeibis
9un9S3uitanb gu . ritbsn uuo bic Raierniruna
Der Aruppsn nuo Der Wl9aSine 3u organs liren.
Oberit 0arnter bat am 81 4Rai in oef lmaee
9re BON @uasmas cine &ecOsnuscirunq dn1e~
lteut, auetn er bat niht5 ilber bic Bcmeauuoeu
oeS 6etnbes in @tfaDrung brln zen tDnmen. Die
yer YldB, Der pom ber see aus lear leidt aufS
Neue 5u Se'prpYtantircn uMo ppr leoem MnaIiff
9elnubt 1T. tibet einen litberen Occupations
Fllntt Ger tltr ben @Ifclg I'm Ierer SperatiOnen
een b9ber Ssreutuns it," j. -.
Ot> SJfraclit It in Mlaier. .r
+. Die fran3OIiden BIGtter entaaIten bi. NoH.
rlGt' b1B bic 28.,ny0 Slraeliten, bic lid in vi,
9let b,tlHeen nnbs bort bisDer nod e,ne Muss
naDnte elteIlun9 etnnaDmen an ben Sfalltr cine
Sttlnrt ger dtet baben, rrcrn lie oen Wuu1d,
an0lpre@en' 5ur WarDe fran3GTldtr Slraer
erprbtn Su irtIeen
i.Sn 6rantrsi6 bat bic gerI6meI,una Der 81,
''N" .IH w VVAHe VIZ ICUU3pVlCpeu OurQeK
betanntllG l1on lanse itattgef4uceu uno ,tror
ge'esl'dp lh0n I'M }aDre 1883 purp bic prStla.
mlrun9 Der @leI9terehttsun. auer 8Ieaer ,ei.
tens Der cpnfituit {, ben Yerlammluna' Nacz
"ftl@ bait n jecp9 bic Siratliten il6 nOdb ian
awan3lg SABRE lang auBerna;b Der nationolen
e'ngelt 5ssbalten. Grit I'M Sabre 81, naH
Der rubmten @ttlGruns bes 9rc6en 9anbebrin,
unterparfcn lie ld ben 0eleByn pes StaG;e5 in
autn burserllatn unb puitihtn Yesiebunoeu
ulto rtatten pvn ibren u. .dten ais fransDiiite
-BMs9er 0,brauh. <.3 aH4d
J, SH I19ier 1T iebrG bis iest tbre 6ttauno
e'"e ersPnantue 9eb iebtn unD Cbppbl ne leit
ss!elen ,Jabren bic Jtesieruns um Msnb, runa
sielcS UerpaItniiI. sriatt, pbtppDl bic General.
Naibe Der Yr.Sin3 auiGJrli& ben aleidben
Wanld aus9eiprr6n It bGttea, bat btnnod, bic
Ne9.e1nns btsber fur gut befunben, bieIer dor
cerung nsht gu entlprCGen. Der Rai,er loQ lIt
tRr 1epod leBt 9lnlti9 35tgeu unb ben jIraellteu
enc cOlltttpe NatnrdIilatipn in Au5lIbt selte4t
gaben. Sr ipIf aud iUsleib beab lhtaen, bic
etnlt un9 fir Die u .turaliation Der eiilsebprer
Ypet Webammebaner gu trefFtn mas cine bereue
ttnce, Aenotrm9 Der @elebe nOlDwenois maiden
I'M. aud aif pie MISUNDERSTANDING Der GUe.
lpntt etnen weientIi&sn Ginhuy ausilten
!-s lSNAS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 6Sx~on.s.Sz q
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-22
FRIENDLY WORDS.

Noticing the extreme and untenablo
position taken by few southern jour
mails and legislators upon questions
which heretofore have agitated the coun-
try, the Louisville Journal interposes a
word of warning, reminding these in
discreet men that they are in vast mi
nority; that to persist in the course they
have chosen is to precipitate war of
races; that their rash words and actions
will only place weapons in the hands of
their enemies. The editor predicts the
consequences of such folly. He says:
The African is free, but there is no
cessation of the strife. The basis of the
quarrel has only been changed. The
lnalcOntents are as restless as ever, and
the next war is, which Heaven forfend,
a war of races! We are no alarmists,
but there needs no prophets eye to dis
cover IN what direction the weird forms
and shadows will take if the wager of
battle be thrown down and accepted, If
the Islander, the deception, and the de-
tiance begin and prevail as of old. There
needs no divination to perceive whittier
the rOut and the rattle and the gurgle
tend, and what the finale shall be-.
These words, says the Journal of
Commerce, should be needed. They are
doubtless inspired by the recent action
of the Mississippi Legislature, in pass
ing q law prohibiting freedmen from
leasing or purchasing lands in thatstate.
This act, so manifestly in defiance of
the sentiment which now rules in the
National Legislature, and so largely
pervades the northern masses, becomes
a weapon of prodigious power, pregnant
with mischief. The cmbers of passion
are sti rred up, and fuel made for fresh
contention. The southern people hold
their destinies in their own hands, and
should bear In mind that they have no
other reliance than wise and mastery
craftsmanship to govern their counsels.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-22

"Go IN, FINNEaANs." Some Of our
Irish fellow-citizens, of the Fenian per
suasion, had little festivity in st. Louis
few days since, and when the affair
was we'll under way they forgot them
selves so far as to send for Major General
Frank =. Blair. The General was found
lust at the conclusion of dinner party
which had not been conducted on strict
temperance principles, and, to put
fine point upon it, he was not precisely
i'm condition to confine himself very
closely to one subject. He concluded,
however, that he would go and make
fine bows a speech, Notwithstanding the
advice of some OF his friends-amOng
them General Shenandoah he had
better postpone his remarks on the great
Fenian question until some other occa-
sion should arise. Arriving at the hall,
where the sunburst glOwed and the
shamrock bloomed, he was presented to
the audience with the usual fiattering
observations; and drawing himself up
to his full height, hiscountenance wear
ing look of inexpressible solemnity, he
roared at the top of his voice
"Finnegans Pm with you ~
The mercurial Irishmen, dashed a
ilbtlC NY IiiC uPPulOhp thioOohO VI ShO
General, in addressing them by a name
they had not called themselves, and
look ing upon his broad declaration that
he was with them as all right, inter-
rupted him with tremendous round of
applause. Posing himself as if to meet
a great emergency, he continued:
"But mind, l tell you, you have a big
contract on hand, and Old Ireland is
away across the ocean. But when you
get your ships and have them loaded
with cannon and things, and sail down
New York harbor, I'll go out there at
Sandy Hook, and take off my hat, and
say with all my heart-good-bye, Fin
negans! And when think it is abOnt
time you had touched the sod over there,
I'll give you my prayers, and say-Go
in Finnegan.'
AT this point there was another inter-
ruption, and one not altogether of ex-
cessive appreciation. General Blair was
tumultuously told they were not Fin
negans, but Fenians and, after apollo
giving for his mistake by saying hc had
been down South 81, long he had forgot
ten the name of things, the hero grace
fully retired. Cincinnati Commercial.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-22

itself countless opportunities for fasclna-
ton which thew are not likely TO neg
lect. There is no mood which may hot
be shown in croquet, the verb 10 hlrt
may be corrugated in every tense, anu
the entire Grammar of entertainment
gone through. The postures OF croque!,
and the costumes of croquet are irreslstl-
HE. I'm those respects crOquet leaves
ladv tn her own devices, only stipula-
tinS that she manage them convenient
lv. discreetIy and with that art of arts
Which hides the endeavOr. Then,
croouet admits of so much address.
Chess is too tete-d.tete, and some say
only fit for engaged people. In 1t you
have no choice but either to make love
at very close quarters, or give all your
attention TO a problem whose difficulties
remind YOU of an early trouble with the
asses bridge of Euclid. But In
croauet the pons ansinOrun may be
got over with divided regard.
There are croquet maniacs, who insist
on crOuuet pure and simple, and who
must have it played as Mrs. Battle
played whist. But the majority with
croauet diluted with gossip and chat and
love making. The purists, of course, as
the purists in pre-Raphaelitism, Ian
guage, or port, inveigh against every
thing which adulterates or distracts their
diversion. There should be no rules,
according to HOyle," in croquet. Gro
quet clubs are formed principally among
persons who engage more for fun than
triumph. We have, however, seen
commentaries on crOquet in month
ly periodical whose pages are directly
inscribed to the ladies. The manner In
which the subject is approached sug-
gests ut once its dignity and Importance.
documentary" itself is fine word.
Caesar wrote commentaries, ana q few
university dOns have commented from
Greek particles and the second aOrist
trating the "CrOquet Commentaries"
remind us of Csesar's hattie plans; and
doubtless an association of this kind
may have suggested the name to the
writer. You have "the proper way to
set your bridges and stakes, left flank,
right flank" and other military terms
as guide to something like map
which very much resemble the tracing
for an encampment. The author of those
lucid chapters is mindful not only Of
the manner of his game, but of the
moral tone of it. Note the little touch
against the vice of gambling in this:
"Forreasons above given the spot should
be at least two feet from the starting
stake and in the right line between the
latter and the centre of the bridge. ]
know that some will consider this spOta
needless arrangement, i'm fact, a super
fluffy. If 1 had the space ]
could scarce command the patience to
argue with such cavaliers. v Ex-
perienced Croquetters will look al 1t in
a different light, and when wagers come
to be laid. which in time they undoubt-
eddy will-though not for large sums of
money it is to be hoped-this regulation
will be insisted OH with rigorous exacti.
tude.u
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-22

Judge Busted of the United States
District court. has decided at MontgOm-
cry, Ala, that the congressional oath
for attorneys and civil officers is consti-
tutional.
Elk Attorney General Black, Of Mr..
Buchanan's cabinet, has formed law
partnership with Mr.. Lamon, formerly
law partner with Mr.. Lincoln.
Colorado has chosen for her first rep
resentatives In the United States Senate
John Evans and Jerome B. Chaffee,
both Republicans.
A number of persons, formerly among
the wealthiest citizens of Mobile, left
there few days ago to settle in Brazil.
Why was Herod's wife like q Fenian
organization? Because she had head
sent her.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-22

Messrs. Sherman of Ohio, Dixon Of
Connecticut, Doolittle of Wisconsin,
and johnson of Maryland, defended the
message, and deprecated theintemperate
epithet of the Senator from Massachu-
sets. The debate is significant. 1t is
worth noticing that Mr.. Sumner was
unsupported. Indeed the leading presses
of his own party condemn his speech.
The New York Tribune, with a prompt
ness that betOkens a moving away from
what is termed the radical wing" of
the republican party, comes to the de-
fence of the President. 1--WE find in
the text of this message" says the 7ri-
bune, mo adequate reason for Mr.. SUM
ner's denunciation of it. If the Presi-
dent had demanded of Congress that II
act on hisjudgment rather than its own
then he would have acted unwarraht-
eddy but as. he has simply given MS
own view of the existing situation, with
his reasons for suggesting particular
course. he deserves neither denunciation
nor obloquy. Two great ends are now
in view: /, the restoration of the states
lately in revolt to their former position
in the Union; 2, the protection of
their freedmen from future oppression
and outrage. We are in favor of both
these. We are opposed to keeping the
southern states indefinitely in the con-
dition of conquered provinces or terri
tories; we are in favor of requiring
and providing guarantees for the protec-
ton and rights of their freedmen. There
may be those who fancy that they are
favoring the Freedmen by calling for
the execution of the Rebel chiefs, the
confiscation of Rebel property, and the
perpetuation of Southern pupilage or
rather, vassalage; but we believe there
is kinder and surer way of reaching
the end we aim at. We see not how we
could help the Freedmen by making
war either on the President or on the
Rebels who have thrown down their
arms. Where we find either in fault,
we do not hesitate to say so; but we
Judge that the true interest of the blacks
is to be subserved by cultivating the
kindliest relations with both. We trust
there will be developed in Congress the
suavity and practical sagacity required
to secure at once an early restoration of
the Southern States, and perfect and
perpetual guaranty of the essential rights
of Manhood to their Freedmen. And
we still hope to see Congress and the
President cooperate in securing these
beneficent and noWise consistent ends. y
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-22

The state Of Kentucky is like those in
dividuals who staid at home during the
war, but who still persist that they are
not vanquised. They talk this way to
men on crutches, and to men bereft of
legs and arms. Kentucky, which staid
at home, is now resisting the Constitu-
tional amendment, on tho ground that
it covers matter over which Congress
had no control. The Gulf States, which
went into the war, and were represented
in every struggle for the Confederacy,
accept the amendment. Those states
know that before the war, Congress
would not dare to propose the abolition
of slavery in the manner that it did dur
ing the war; but they waive all this, and
recognize the act, as one of the incidents
of the civil strife.