davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-01
The Amendment for Suffrage.


n. ,s a.. ,o.ol,t;ons .donted nv the
.,c.v
Union Convention wnicn Io-nom'na''u -
Cow, contains, to our mind, the hsPPies'
.,,,,;on If tho necro ami ftapo question, that
+, For while IL
mas 0o'n0 " o1t A"o"'''s ,.u,,o,ea nv
leaves the negro question 70 :" =.
the States, il provides amPio Pio'eos'o. "
ths .o,,,,v and provides in such way that
cannot helm voting for il.
our aa'e'' A.. A.. Constitution sball
The resolution % '"'' WV - Ill =.
be so changed that represen'a''o" '""' W
founded upon voters and not upon poPula-
.;,, II, necer.ity and the result of such o
''o"' CO., r. M, :,
change Is shown oy "e"' '''"'''A " o"'' ="
a speech in which he says: . ..'
ct M look into this matter; and espec-
;ally ask the attention of any Democrats who
NAV be present. for want them to answer
wbether there is ANYTHING anti. Democratic
ar anti Republican in this proposition. BY
the nresent three.filtbs rule. supposing the
-. s,;I, .a,,,.;,, n Lo,J.,s ,bs iolIow;ny
go, .,,,a oJ ,ho resuIis =
w" ~ DO ,ha .sn.ns Of lssO had n non.
,,.,;on ., SoG o5S and ON this populatiop
xa, a,lowsd Ave renresentatiyes. ..
AI,hama had n population of 526, 43l,-
IOO 600 less than Maine but she was aI.
iowsd ,nJs, the three f;ltbs rule. screen men,
h.rs-,wo o,or, thnn Maine.
V.,nont had a nopulation of 3l4. $50,
,,,n mic. shs w,. ,IIowsd ,br,e renresen.
~ "'''' ''' ''''' 80
So',,,, C,r,,;,. hal . ,oru,at;on or ogl
2sSNoo OOo less than Vermont. and unon
that, because Of the large number of her
slaves, she was allowed s'r representatives
twice Us many ~ Vermont 'nouEn ,e'ao"'
has tue giea'es' iree wh''' PoPuia,'o"' =,
Pennsyivan'a' win poPuia''on VI -
Si9,2OO, Is allowed twenty-'oar Iepresehtu-
tVes; WINE Nor'h oar1 n o'u M,.' Gao
M, Georgia, ALABAMA, rio''ra, m's''ss'PP'
anu LOUISIANA u, conio'.e Ono Nos ." NJ Soo
ga'o ,ieo PopuI', '" - 90, ,Io.
less tnah rennsyNania a'one-ana ye' ",yy
arc ai'oWeu 'n'y "o nr ,,,s,;o, T., :,
teen more 'nah '"e s''"' PoP"''''o' :" :"
free o'a". .,,,,. r. u f,,;,,,
nu' ,es 'ne J n,na SI,,0. " h; u .r,;u
o's',o I'ua , -. En-, c"i,o,., WIZ Tho,
tie o,h.r two. 6ftbs will he renresentea. and
tue o'ner '"v.". .. w" 10 ,uP'; :, Oh. s,ara
now many eco 90 o'n 'o ".o IN, ~ nonra.an,.S
oci'es' i'oo''-- mo'e WIN 10 err,
when you come 10 auu the o.nar two ..,.
Ih's VIII give 10 the Sou'n, III auu,''Vn W
the great advantage sne aireauy a ras, 'ous
teen more votes IN congress. ihen .ne
Southern states l nave men''oneu ,n con"eo'
ton with pennsylvania wiii nave MY vo'eS
10 oongress 70 ner 'men'y ao',,.;a WIN ""'
ing only the same voting Popu'a''on'
And Judge Upham OF n. H., writing on
T.. .,u, .,b;oo, .,vs
- a.. =, Aha ,r,-
vii, % oV r ~ ,.;nu 'nas ~ s.o
VISIONS =. .uo =, Tou.,sss ond sIsc,or.
e9' pei";d.n. and We pras;Ssn, of ,bs I'm;
Cd S,a,s. ars arnor,;oned IN tho several
Co., co. ,ta h,s;p IF div, n tbe whole
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-01

VA New York ieweller has made pres
ent for Mrs. General Grant. consisting OF q
comb, earrings and brooch. Tho comb Il
made to represent tho twigs. leaves and
acorns Of the oak treo-the twigs and leaves
being Of frosted gold and, enamel. and the
acorns cut from tho wood Of the famous,
but no longer existing. apple tree at Apo
nattox Court House, under which the terms
of Lees army were agreed upon The ear.
rings represent two noorrs, and the brooch .
cluster of leaves and acorns. lEH . ~ 2Ili'I
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-01
Old John Brown Is dead,
R,,t nj. so,,l Zoos MARCHING ar. ~

TRIAL or A YrESp.-The trial OF Wirtz, the
keeper Of the Andersonvlle prison house OF
death, is now progressing at Washington. The
evidence from surgeons and prisoners is too
horrible to relate. II the reader will imagine
all the horrors ever inflicted upon captives, no
matter how disgusting and loathesomc, that
Imagination cannot equal the truth.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-01

81 The Mississippi Convention has jus.
passed, by a vote of So to IL, tho following
Constitutional Amendment: el slT
The institution Of Slavery having been de-
stroyed In tho State Of Mississippi, nsi.he,
slavery nor involuntary servitude, otherwise
than for the panishuent Of crime. whereof
the party shall have been duly convicted,
shall hereafter exist in this State; and the
Legislature, at its next session, and thereal.
ter as the public welfare may require, shall
provide by Law for the protection and securi'
ty Of the persons and property OF the freed
men Of the State. and guard them and the
State against any evil that may arise IRON
their sudden emancipation. ..f..,.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-01

LocAs.-A small French boy lost oil the I'm
gers OF his right hand, by getting caught In the
machinery in one Of the Peppercll mills yestcr-
day. ......... ..f. ....-.
We arc glad to learn that Jesse Gould, ESQ.
of Lyman. the amputation Of whose arm we
mentioned last week. proves likely to recover.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-01

EDITORIAL SoRsow.-Be an editor; let the
ocvll % waiting Tor copy ; sit down TO writs
an article, and get = few sentences done |:
then let IN acquaintancc drop in and begin
to tell you stories and gossipe Of the tovn.
and let him sit and sit and cit. That i ths
quickest way wo can think Of to 70 rayine,
distracted mad. =,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-01

A California steamer on the Pacific coas.
struck . sunken rock and all on board, save
sixteen persons. perished. Among the lost
were Gen. Wright, wife. and staf. The number
Of passengers was'betweeu 200 and 900. Steam
sr's name, Brother Jonathan,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-01
MXINE.
New Publications.

General Sherman's ofEcial account OF BID
great murch through Georgia and tho Caro-
iinas, together with his evidence before the
Congressional Committee on tho Cosdset o
the War. In neat pamphlet form BY Buns
and Huntington, New York. Ncanbe found
at Lockes bookstore, Saco.
The Atlantic Monthly for September 10 re-
ceived. We give its contents. Coupon
Bonds; Wilhelm Meister's Apprenticeship
Twilight; Needle and Garden; Scientific
Farming; Doctor Johns; Natural History
Of the Peacock; Up the st. Johns River ;
A New Art Critic I; The Luck OF Abel Stead
man At Bay Ridge, Long Island Running
at the Heads; The Chimney Corner; A Wis
II to the Edgsworths; A Pair OF Old Shoes
Ode, recited at Hazard Commencement Our
Future Military System.
"What, another History Of the lie and
times of Abraham Lincoln ?, Exnctly 90,
and the work before Nc is by DR.. Brockett,
the eminent biogapher and historian. II Is
heartily endorsed by the pres, and from the
authors preface wo mako our estimate OF
tho work. II does not purpose to take the
place OF Rsymond's work this latter Is more
concerning the lamented Lincoln as public
man and statesman. DR.. Brockctt designs
to write Of Abraham Lincoln as manly
man, Us Christian and q model hero In his
private life, which fact throws such charm
around his public life as q statesman and q
patriot. We anticipate much pleasure from
I the perusal of the work. IL can be obtained
only by subscription, an agent Tor which, NJ;
Fernald, is now canyassing this city ana
Saco. ... .
"TnR FIELD, rnR DUNGEON AND TIDE Es'
cAPE.-Our readers will remember that some
months since, VIC noticed this new and very
interesting work from the pen OF Albert u
Richardson. Mr.. Richardson, 1t Will 10 10
membcred, was secret correspondent OF tins
New York Tribune, was taken prisoner and
endured oil the hardships Of those infamous
prison pens. suffering with the gallant boys
and enduring only Us y true, plucky Ameri
can can. He escaped, and the narrative OF
his adventures ia woven 80 graphically. writ.
ten in such style, that the reader u moved t.
smiles and tears alternately.
The book contains over five hundred pages
splsndidly put up, and embellished with n,i'
merous steel plates and wood cuts. The
call for this work is unprecedented, for u
possesses oil the charm of fiction. and yet il
Is all fact. So great is the demand, that the
publishers are compelled 10 employ two sets
Of hands, running night and day, producing
one or more copies per day. Mr.. George W..
Atwood, the accomplished and trusty agent,
Is now ut work in Saco with excellent sue
cess. lie will DO with us in o few days. II
our friends wish choice thing, richly worth
the Investment, let them subscribe for this
work. Now is the opportunity. .
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-01

e Tho Editors and Publishers Conyen-
ton will DO held In Bangor on the l4th and
18th Of September, instead Of tho Goth and
2lst, as previously announced.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-01

The father Of Payne. the conspirator, TO
Gently took the oath Of allegiance at Jackson
vile, Fla. % that he could visit Washington
and Sc tho body Of his son.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-01

Mr.. GLADSTONE BoRRows A SMILE IRON
ArERIcA.-At a speech in Liverpool on the
10Th. the Chancellor Of the Exchequer said :
al don't know, gentlemen, whether any
among you have happened to sec a remarka.
bic song that has been used during the late
deadly struggle in America now happily
closed-aud which relates to the rebellion
OF ono whose namo will long be remembered
in that country. l mean Captain John
Brown. But tho song runs thus. and 1t is
used to animate tho spirit of tho armies:
"Oid John Brown Is dead,
But his soul goes marching on"
[Cheers, and cries Of bravo."l Well, gen.
tlemen, l lie dead in 0xford-[ Laughter and
cries Of "sbame but in some manner or
other, I believe that in South Lancashire
am marching on" i g,,9 er.i tr
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-01

coast among inc whaiers. ga 80
Con. Grant was most enthusiastically 70
ceiyed by his loving iellow.citissns Of Gale.
ma. He was 20 moved that actually no made
a speech that contained thirsy.two words!
Il Is not certain that there 10 popular
majority against emancipation in Kentucky.
The opinion Is expressed in that State that
the Legislature will adopt the ainendment OF
the federal constitution which abolishcs slav-
eSy.ol s7,,I, 20 NHl hc
Tho Worlds Washington dispatch says
tho order relative 10 the passports Tor paFoSed
rebel prisoners 10 tho signsi for . general ON
ierution Of prominent rebels, led BY Ice.
Who 10 10 London and there finish tho bic.
tory OF military csmpaigns. Among others
nrsnaripe 10 10 are Gems. L0ngstreet, Ewsll,
Rsanregsrd. D. N. Hill, Wheeler, Malone.
Rnckncs and Gardiner. and u u probable
thew Gin b accompanied BY hundreds Of
Others of les rank. , t.,u .5l.f1,
There are now said TO b three hundred
Cinnamon In New York, but probably not
half dozen women from that country. There
ARC two or three Chinese families. About 81.
by OF tho Chinsmcn are married-most Of
hem 10 Irish women. Thcy am gensrally
but somewhat addicted 70 drink
ng, and arc not clcanly In their habits.
Mr.. Daniel R.. Goodloe whom the Presi-
isut has just appointed United States Mar
hal for North Carolina, was driven from that
State ten years ago. a. an Abolitionist. He
Z we'll known In Washington ~ an earnest
,radicsl. - was an associate editor Of the an
i.slaverv Newspaper there, the National Era.
h whioH Uncle Toms Cabin was 6rst pub.
;shsd. and wss friend and associate Of Help
= Who's fsmous work ON the Impending
Jrsis Of tho South ho assisted 70 compile.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-01
General Summary.

In tho murder case. State VS.. james II.
Williams. of Bangor. for the killing OF Jas.
McGraw, the jury returned verdict OF not
guilty.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-05-20
From North Carolina.

The Raleigh Progress of the I'd inst
announces that it is now known in that
city to be the settled policy of President
JOHNSON to entirely ignore Governor
VANCE and the present Legislature of
that State, North Carolina)
The Charlotte Democrat of the 10th
inst, gives us the following:
"Capt. Haight, of lst Div, 23d army
corps is the Provost Marshall at this
post, and. is authorized to attend to pa
rolling all men who belonged to the late
Confederate armies. His Office is the
corner store, Mansion House building.
We are assured that the troops now
here are for the purpose of protecting
property and preserving order, and. so
TAR as we know, all the officers are cxer.
ting themselves to this end"
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-05-20
Sound Advice.

The followingwe copy from the Char
lotte Democrat. 1t is not only applica.
BILE to that latitude, but this. We en-.
dorse what the Democrat says, and hope
the :dea will be impressed upon the mind
of all the people of South Carolina:
CATAwBA COUNTY, N. @, May o.
Mr., Yates, Editor of the Democrat !. AS
we have no mail facilities, we know but
little of what is going on, and we are
not aware exactly # what is required of
the people Of Thu 60. ate. Can you give
US information? w.
Such official orders as we have been
able to procure, we publish for public
information.
We gave our views in our last issue
as to the proper course for our people to
pursue under the circumstances. We
care not to reprint that article or to
write any more on the subject. But we
will simply repeat, that inasmuch as all
armed disciplined opposition to the
United States has ceased in North
Carolina, land we believe in all other
portions of the country,) it is our duty
to conduct ourselves as peaceable citi.
gens, observing the laws and regulations
of those having power over us and ex-
erting ourselves to preserve order and
restore prosperity. Our armies have
been disbandcd, and further resistance
L. VIT
unalterably opposed to anything like
guerrilla warfare or bushwhacking. TO
our returned soldiers we would say that
the best thing they can>do is to 60 quiet.
ly to their homes and resume work on
their farms and in their workshops.
In word, we are all virtually prison.
ers of war, and it becomes us 'to take
due notice thereof and govern ourselves
accordingly"
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-05-20
Hagood's Brigade.

We have been favored with the pc.
rusal of letter from Capt. j. J.LoaAN,
25th Regiment, Hagoods Brigade, which
announces the safety of the following
named officers of this brigade. Some
of these have been supposed to be killed
up to this time:
At Fort Columbus are Capt. Carson
and Lieut.. Lesesne, and at Fort Della.
ware are Col. Simonton, Capts. Logan,
Mazyck, Hanahan and .Bartless, and
Lleuts. China and Dibble.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-05-20
The News.

The following summary Of news we
take from the Richmond WAtg, of the
9th and 10th inst. 1t will be found in.
teresting:
IMPORTANT FROM MoBuE-MovE.
MENT TO SELMA, ECT.-Thc latest intel.
ligence from Mobile represents that all
the troops which invested that city, ex.
cept those of General Granger's com.
mand, left Mobile on the l4th ult. with
twenty days rations, for an expedition
up the Alabama river. The expedition
is accompanied by some of our best gun
boats, and it is supposed that it would
reach Selma before the 25th ult.
The greatest efforts possible were be.
ing made to capture the Rebel troops
who evacuated Mobile, and General
Wilson was expected to make short
work of Forrest. We may look for start
ling news from that dlret ton in a short
time.
The Meridian (Miss.) Clarion of the
10th ult., says that General Maury, whb
commanded at Mobile, has established his
headquarters at Meridian. All the Off
GERS and men in Alabama and M.sss.
sippi, belonging to the commands in
North Carolina and Virginia, are order.
cd to report to General Maury imme.
diately. s.
The Mobile Ne,os Of the 9th learns
that the rebel rams Nashville and Nor
gan, and five steamers, were at Demop.
oils, but no troops were there except
Mayberry's guerrillas, which were be-
tween Mobile and Demopolis. The dc.
morallzatlon in the rebel army and navy,
in that region, was very great.
The MONROE DocrRINE. The Phil.
adelphia Press intimates that quite a
number OF men are organizing in that
city ior 9 movement upon Mexico. It
is said, though vaguely, that the object
OF the party is to maintain the validity
ofthe Monroe doctrine. In other words,
they propose to support the Republican
faction in Mexico in opposition to the
1mperlalists. 1t is also rumorcd that
vessels are to be fitted out in Baltimore
for operating in the Gulf Of Mexico, or
elsewhere, and that seventy men, who
have already seen naval service and who
are to be commanded by ali officer who
is himself truly loyal, have already been
engaged to form a part of the alleged ex.
pedition. n ISM
FROM New ORLEANs--THE FLooD IN
THE MHsrssIPPi--Our latest advices
from New. Orleans are to the 29th ult.
The river was then still rising. The
break through the levees six miles above
AlgieTs had been repaired. III & nc z Times tines
says that the country on the east side of
the river from Tunica Landing to Bayou
Ssata 3 completely inundated for thirty.
ase :. ls, causing q great suffering
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-05-20

-Four thousand of the paroled men
recently belonging to LEES army left
Fortress Monroe OH last Saturday for
their various homes in and around Sa.
vannah: Mobile and New Orleans, for
which cities they were furnished free
transportation on board United States
steamers.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-05-20

We have received q copy of the New
York Herald of the 10th inst, sent us
from Charlotte, N. G., by our father,
Mr.. e. H. Barron. Those Of our
friends who may wish to read the paper
can do so by. visiting our Office. IS.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-05-20

The New York Herald states the
registered debt of the United States to
be about twenty-five hundred millions
of dollars The amount of Treasury
issues (greenbacks) in circulation is put
down at nearly six hundred and eighty.
three and half millions, besides the
national bank notes in circulation, esti
mated at more than a hu. lred and
twenty millions. a.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-05-20

New Orleans dates of the 25th state
that Gen. DICK TAYLOR was engaged
at that time in negotiating for the sur.
render OF his army to the United States
forces
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-05-20
%. S. MosBY,
"Colonel commanding Battalion"

Dates from St. Louis to the I'd May
say that on the 23d of April negotia.
tions were progressing near Red River
for the surrender of Gen. KIRBY SMIrH's
forces to the United States authorities
and terminating the war west of the
Mississippi river.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-05-20
"FAUoUIER, April 81, 1865.

"Soldiers: / have summoned you
together for the last time. The vision
we have cherished for free and indie.
pendent country has vanished and that
country is now the spoil ofa conqueror.
l'disRand your organization in preference
to surrendering to our enemies. am
no longer your commander. After an
association of more than two evcntfnl
years, part from you with a just pride
'mthe fame of your achievements and
grateful recol(ections Of generous kindness
to myself; and now at this moment of
bidding you final adieu, accept the as.
surance of my unchanging confidence
and regard. Farewell.
uT g Mocnx,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-05-20
Mosby to his Troops.

just before running away, the Rich.
mond Wing says the guerrilla leader
Mosby issued the following address to
his troops:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-05-20

A Washington correspondent says:
ut may be stated as atpositive fact that
Tor the present with the exception of
the Secretary of the Interior, there will
be no change whatever in the Cabinet"
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-05-20

The New York Herald displays its
bad feeling towards the people Of the
South by calling on President JonNson
fspunisk them. It is the nature of
8 splls S'ReSl to want their opponents pun.
les they are reduced to helpless.
s'f The day has been when the
Herald was pfofuse in its praise, Of the
South. aStart a man down bill sand
those who want to make themselves ap.
pear brave and patriotic will continue
to give him a push" t+I @
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-20

MoRE SEcRErs CoM1Na TO L1enr..

MORE SECRETS COMING TO LIaHr.-
AS Investigations progress in Washing,
ton, Richmond, and elsewhere, mani
matters which the o.called Confederate
Government never intended should be
made public. are being revealed. One
document has been found in Richmond,
consisting Of a bill introduced into the
Confederate Congress by Jabez L. NJ.
Curry. of Alabama, which denounces the
Emancipation Proclamation of President
Lincoln and the enlistment of negroes in
the Federal armies as not among the
acts of legitimate warfare, but we are
properly classed among such acts as the
right to put to death prisoners OF war
without special cause, the right to use
poisoned weapons and the right to as.
sassinate, and, if, persisted in, will jus.
tify the Confederate Government in
the adoption of measures of retaliation.
The bill is supposed to have been passed
in secret session."
Another document has been found in
Richmond, in which JEFF. Davis gives his
sanction to secret chemical composition
for the purpose of burning Federal YES.
sells. In Jeffs Endorsement of the tlocu.
ment he advises his Secretary of State
to carefully examine the preparation,
and ascertain whether it will overcome
the difficulty heretofore experienced"
These things do not rebound much to
the credit Of the Richmond pewers, to
say the least. ) ~
/, IAugusta Chronicle & Sentinel
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-20
RELEAsr oF CoNErnrp arr p,,soN,

RELEASE CT CoNFEDERATE Prison.
ERs.-Tho Washington papers say that
the order for the discharge of certain.
prisoners of war. .Srenders personal APP.
plications to the President for the release
of prisoners under the rank of Major
unnecessary; and that "there is authority
for stating that the Presidents Issuing
no orders at present for the release of any
prisoners Of war of or above that rank
[Pichmond Times.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-20

The PRESIDENTS RECONSTRUCTION
PoEIcY.- Washtngton, June 8. Promi:
nent citizens Of Alabama, Georgia and
Mississippi who are now hereafter having
had audience with the President, express
the opinion that the policy with regard
to reorganization in North Carolina will
be applied to the other Sonthss@ S'tates.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-20

THE LAST JOKE ON JEFF. DAvIs.--
a Philadelphia paper has it that Jeff.
Davis in Fortress Monroe. applied the
other DAY for the services of a,phvsician,
that Connecticut docter wasthereupon
first sent him, whose services were refus.
ed; but that the uext conner being a
Jerseyman ne was gracously accepted.
From this iewas evident that.J JEFF. Davis
is among that class offunny fellows who
think that jersey Is notiin the United
States. DR.. Blackburn would probably
be the ply y2;aian most acceptable to jeff.
just now.--N. Y. Herald
r A NEWSPAPER REvIvAL.-The war
carried a host of sickly newspapers to
the grave, and the return of place is al
ready calling new batch of experiment.
al newspapers into life, North and South.
Some may succeed, but many will fail.
for the country, North and South, is not
yet out of the deep water of its financial
difficulties. But let our newspaper
people go ahead, The more the merrier
N T Jb;oj