davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-03-30

SEAvER, JENNINGS d HERRIcK.-The
firm of Sesver & Jennings has been en-.
larged by the addition Of Col. Herrick.
and they have brought on the largest and
best assortment of goods ever opened at
that stand, which they are Offering at re-
duced prices. They intend OF all times
to keep their stock replenished, and to
make it to the advantage Of the public to
patronize them. In short time. their
new advertisement will appear. in which
they will announce to the public, in full.
what they can and will do for them.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-03-30

~ Gen. Robert B. Mitchell has been
relieved Of the command Of the Depart.
meat of Nebrasks, and assigned to the
command Of the Department Of Kansas.
sitb headquarters at Fort Lsavsnworth.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-03-30

The Cleveland Plaindesier, the oldest
Democratic paper in Northern Ohio. and
the only Democratic daily in that section
Of the State. suspended publication some
ten days sgo.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-03-30

~ The last halt-sheet issue of the
Nemahs Courier shows uumistakable
symptoms of being afflicted with The
'yaller jandsrs" We have for a long
time feared that the things bile was "out
of keller" --..
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-03-30

A Cincinnati spirituslist has had re-
velstion that Mobile was to fall on the 4th
instant. Sherman was to whip Joe John
ston last Thursday. and Richmond is to
be taken on the % of May next.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-03-30

! ~ The Prairie FIRE in the bottom
between the Nemaha and Rulo, on S,,ur-
day night. caused a heavy destruction
of hay. which had been cut and stacked
there, last Fall. VIM. D. Beeler and
others. who had nearly two hundred tons.
lost it. all. Mr.. Randolph Of Leavsa-
worth. succeeded in saving his. by fortu-
nstely being on the ground al the time.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-03-30

Governor Cannon. Of Delaware; u ~.
on Monday. after short Illness .ns s.,;c
. pure patriot and q bold and empn.b 18th
friend of universal freedom. hs u' :,
is . great loss to the State and coon''' "
the present crisis.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-03-30

MARYLAND SRSAToR.-The Hon Uo'-
A. j. Crsswell. member Of the late 20.
Rress from the FIRST district. hss been s'''
ed United Sta'es Senator from Msry,'n
He 10 Q radical sDti-slavery man. "0'
pomerv Blair was bis opponent.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-03-30

~ Colonel Martin, of the Atchison
Champion. has Just commenced the issu.
of Daily Champion. which is one of the
nessest papers we have seen in this West.
srn country. and of very respectable size.
The Colonel has the ability aud go-shead
to make No. paper. and will doubt.
less do it.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-03-30

~ We now have copied from our
exchanges. sufficient number of opinions
of Andy Johnson's big drunk, to shox
what is generally thought Of it. Wonder
how many of the editors were sober, while
writing the articles censnring him?
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-03-30

5 H Capt. j. G. Rees. of the '1lth
Kansas. has resigned an returned home.
in consequences Of impaired health. Jake
used to printer. 10 Ohio. and qnit that
because loaded matter didn't agree with
his constitution.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-03-30

The draft is proceeding quietly IN New Ne"
York City. Among the lucky ones nI 1uiu
ed ont by the wheel. are Mr.. John Mnn.!'
editor Of the Metropolitan Record; huu.
Henry j. Raymond. editor OF the linz, llm.,,
Baron Ostsnsacken and Rev. A bloom''
Hart.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-03-30

@ Some Of the papers are giving our
virtuous Senator "fiss," for the enormous
mum Der Of miles for which he draws mile
age in travelling to Washington. 1t is
said thst man could make voyage
across the. Atlantic and back. without
travelling as many miles as Lane does in
going from Kansas to Washington.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-03-30

~ Rev. j. E. Bryan. of the Coun-
ell Grove Press, was drafted in bis Dis.
trict.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-03-30

= ~ The Kansas Conference of the
Methodist Church has just clo'ed its ses-
sion. at Topeka. Rev. L. D. Price is re,
appointed Presiding Elder of the Leaven-
worth District. and the Rev. D. Dickin-
son remains another year on the White
Cloud Circuit.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-03-30

John Browns daughter is teaching "
fla negroes in Governor Wiss's house.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-03-30

M,usrrn TO SrAIs.-John T, na'
has beeu confirmed ss Minister to op''"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-03-30
CARTHAGE EST DELEypI.

| write this last paragraph in the .li,o.
rial rooms. down town. Of the Charleston
Mercury. The window glass and s,.bs,
are shattered by shot, Over the m.utl..
piece. in pencil marks, are, written tb.,s
lines. which show that the irrepresibl.
spirit Of radicalism { but on the RICH, ia.
now seems to inhabit the Office still.
For President in 1868.
WENDELL PHILLIPS. of Massac chusetts.
For Vice President,
FREDERICK DoUoLAss. of New York
Shades Of Cslhouu-how are tbs
mighty fallen Surely. the great mill.
6er's bones must rattle in impotent rsge q,
the overthrow of his heather philosophr
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-03-30
FORE" eoer feel h.
THE WHITE vo,.

An English woman ,on
rn,g e%sz'ng to see how the rom rn Rsn
Charleston urged their Husbands 5S0Isn men Of
and Sons into the army a, n. orOthen
Of the rebellion. "Pre.cher,' ere ear sa, y Stag,
brongh. on this war;" said an ,Ii o1a HGn:a
man who spoke Of tn. sam. ,b;n G,a eolo,ei
lady declared that she won,S Y o..
her own house rather than th., ~ TN ais TO
KEGS should capture the citv. SS. sne I'n.
lives. however, and she has NJ, que 'e still
the torch as yet. ' lighted
HEATHEN TEMPLES AND o,u
n.sn,O,s', U OTHER Rrllc, Q,
l must omit all special de.e,;,,;
particular buildings and locsli,;s. O's Of
give but few rough notes onlv and
! have already far ontrun all ordip,!, ,'.' Is
limits. Nearly all the cbnreb.s ny. Is''sr
which they worshipped a God wbo N
tinted and ordained Human sI,vs,U i1stI'
been .mashed in by GilImore'. ,, M na!'
All the banks are similarly broken '"','
broke. The Offices of the Ct.ae'd
Mercury and Charleston Cour;s, ,ss'O1 ,s.s;
similar notices to quit from on, fO,o. f.'ed
We visited all the slave r.O. ''''
broke them open. What . tale of & 100
edness these letter books do tall, ",Os' Hs
carried off. among us all. the eD,irs W. we
respondence of these establishment. eU'' ~
bell. the auctioneer's block, the locL, ..s u's
one sign. 'na
Over one slave dealers desk ara 49,,
inscribed these NOW
"rExrs FOR THE DAY"
Il am an Aboli,iouist; I slOrv !, d,
name"-Wm. Lloyd Garrison, '"s
proclaim liberty throuebon, Al :,
land. unto the inhabitants tbe,sofn ,u'
isaiah.
Pat pike into the hands Of s,.,
and you make a man of him.
Brown. Oa
"On to Richmond" ."-N.p To,k T,
yune. -''
February %. 1865.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-03-30
THE oED NEGREss.


sang in plaintive tones:
ayes long been .. comm,
Yes long been a-comin',
Yes long been a.conin', -.
For to take de land;
And now yes a-comip',
And now yes q comm,
And now yes a-comin',
For to rule de land"
A chorus "bressed de Lord" for our
coming. but l failed to remember it.
lyon are glad the Yankees srs come,
then :" said Carleton.
90! chile" she said. IL can't bress
de Lord enough. But I doesn't call you
Yankees"
"Whst do you call us. then ?"
II call you 'jesus's Aids and call
yons head man de Messish.'"
She went on in the singular way 10 which
the negroes express th-ir emotions of re-
ligious grstitude-for it is worthy of note
that those colored people who are of
pious turn invariably believe rs agents of
Providence. and give unto God ell the
glory. Il can't bress d., Lord enougb."|
and "Bress you. chile. we can't love you
enough" sre phrases ]. have beard here
more than once in walking along the
streets.
The last words Of the old negress were
- 6ns as anything ever heard these
good people uttsr. "When Mr.. Gilmore
bro de guns." she said. looking upward.
''and bear the shells sailin' ober my
bead. / say Come, dear Jesus and !
, 1865-05-19

Fi1rt We search for the documents which induced
our Southern brethren to iu0lct such outrageous
punlthments up9S those whom tne{ hald As pris.
ont r. OF war. We have heard Of thcn starviug
ou1 to'diere to skeletons, shooting them afsef
they hsn surrendered, butche1lnR thsm in cold
blood, plotting to burn oar peaceful aud prosper
en md sso e
has Lnt yet been tu1d.
Returning from Richmond. on the 10th Of April
last, N board the steamer Red Jacket, Icame In
contact with an intelligent and very penitaGt pa
Io'ed reeel snIgeon. from Lees army, Who bad
Oiled t.e portion Of Assistant Medical Director Of
the At3y Of Northe5n plena dns1S = The f1nE
respects to him, or solicit the favor of bis hand.
asked him how VIA 1t that 80 many OF our men.
h hs6 u q hs
He stated. after soma hesitation, that the matter
zig wth frd,h xh,sn y .hsy we're Tase'nated was ess's
Could anything bo more revolving than this2
Let It be known thas ph9aic!an in private prac-
With v.nereal sirut, and il 1ess tune than can
write this, he would or should he hanging from
tbe nearest lamp post The whole commnnity
Wonld be inceused, and his name blotted from the
What shall be said Of the Confederate authort-
lies, to whom th1s factmust hare been known, and
eds e does It not coneur Wiz VIII The remarks q Com
missioner Ould to- Gen. WlDder, In hta lettet on
exchanges, to which 1e'erred your reader! IN
Ny previous c0U nuhtc1tl0h& :" fnat We ges fld DI
miserable Hretcbes and receive in rerutn some u
the best naterial ever sawf" Made
nlserap'e BY sYphil1dc ulcers, phagedenlc sores
snd elonehing wounds, together with the feted
exhalauona Ct theiY own uncared for bodies and
damp, 1il-venrlated apartments !; made nise1ab.e
By exposuse to scorenlne sun On sandy isle
made miserable for lifs BY the most deteaiabe
disease Indicted on humanity; this is the dernicr
resort Of hosplt1ble Yirgtnia-the rich fruits Of
secession " our Southern brethren about whom
fome have whined and pz7yed for, but alaa iu vain
Larart1 can find no snch civilization among the
ruins Of Nfaeseh. Livingstone has disclosed no
barbs1ism to equal this: India with all her S.poy
strucitIes will 6lnsh at this. Napoleon poisoning
his soldiers IN Egypt did not sarpass this as .
military necessity as he termed It. Nor will hell
Itself dlsElote more profound sensation. than
thi4 attempt Of the South to transmit dlthy dis
case through our soldiers from generation to gem
efst1cn III the nineteenth century By eo-talled
religious people, polished society and deluded
chlyalry. From all such, good Lord dshver us.
, 1865-05-19

JeT. Davis and Ills CAbInet Responsf.
bio for Ats AtrOc1tles-I IIavSnx NJ

JeT Davis and bis Cabinet Respons1.
bic for 1tx AtrDc1tlez-H HQv.nsan
Foote's Testimony.
new YORK, May 18.-The Heralds Wash
iueton correspondent says: "The question
thnt hos long been agltated, as to who Is re-
sponslble for the cruel treatment Of our prls-
one1a confined in Libby and other prison. in
the South, mny now be considered IS def
nitcly settled, through no less person than
ex-febel Senator Foote. 1t appears that Mr.
Foote was member OF committee In the
rebel Senate to examine. into the treatment
of The prisoners, and the reports Of their
harsh usage and starvation.
His story, as told By his own relatives,
shows deeper intention than has been sup
posed nud fastens upon JEFF. Davis and his
Cabinet crime both startling and appalling
that the Investigations showed conclusive
evidence thatit was decided in Cabinet meet
inE to reduce the 1atfuns served ont to the
prisoners, that 1t should so weaken their con-
stitulons, in connection with the conf1ne-
7nent, TINT It would destroy them Us soldiers,
and make them, when EXCHANGED. worthless.
Stnetor Foote determined to report these
facts to the Senate, but the balance Of the
committee oyelruled him, and suppressed the
fncts.
Ny informant further states that it was on
this point that the quarrel between Davis and
Foote broke out afrrsh, which resulted in the
latter leaving Richmond and seeking some Sc.
cluded spot where euch hoerid deeds were not
committed. Here, then. is the evidence con-
elusive Of tho guilt Of JEFF. Davis and hisa
ciatcs in the diaholfcal deed of STRIVING our
r1isonc,s-a deed which makes the mosi stoi-
cal person shndder to contemplate. 81en who
will coolly and deliberately plan scheme
like that, will conspize to assassinata Presi.
dent or any other person. It is a fitting Sc
quel that the authors Of such deeds should
end their career in q cowafd1y manner, dress
cd IN petticoats. No wonder JEFF. Davis c!o-
ven foot revealed who he was.'
, 1865-05-19
CHICAGO LUMBER alaHKxr.
1HURsp4T kyK1Ho. NfY Il

1HUhAQA1 MY
LUNBER-RecatTsd, t,5ss n; slipped, LTD "A.
There IL no change Z the market for cargoes sinee
yts:erd,y. ss'es we're: csrso tear Rosa pous-
msn. rom Grand nse:. S N. Il strips. rated
bA3s1ce ussed At atts-hT Irtsn : RULER
csrgn xrhr RI TEMPO. ttou Msnitowoc. 70 IN H
strip, D~Iauce uixet a. sl1so. By 8IuehA1d Bor-
1a1d, Cargo sch1. wye ming. from Grani RsV:f,
nearly x ..r.p,. b. auce mixed 1t st3sa' By ohfe~z
ear from ,foo.=x Ml.ts al 1850, sJ Aorton. crgo
schr T.in- ph. from Censesytls. 50 N rom "ca&s
Ml:a, At ss'po. s1s.1a add *e5Ao. by Blanchard q
Bor!snd. Cargo a.hooner Echo from Atn15see. u
ut sc 60 or 1os'a aud plank, and Sla % tor sawed
lumber. BY Col Loozn1.. E&sEo schooner 0atricn.
IRON ocontos 40 N ss1lps aud ooard., gang saved. II
31aeo e5 Wattconh. Cargo brtx Hampton from
stu1eson nSsF. mostly piauk II III % BY Mcdonald
sf1lSGLES-Keteiv-d, nane: sAtpos I'd. IT sg4. Mir.
tsteady and unchanged.
LArH- Received. % N: shipped. ..15 NJ Sales xese:
Z u per sch- Ross Da1.ua.n, * s22s
In ths gatda fhs market ID t.cc3 % 10 Ter-ir,eru.
Ii, aud Unsettled. VIC ncnt1Rlly ou,ta.
, 1865-05-19
DEPTH OF REBEL RARBAR1sM.
Unparalleled Atroc1ttt
Union Frl.ouers with 3yphl-
little V1fus.

The following letter gives yet ano.her view Of
tho hellieh depiarlty Of the rebels In their treat
NEXT Of Union ao1dlera. The actors In such uttoc-
lilies have put themselves outside the pale Of ciyi
llzal1on; they are moral Patiahs. not Ut to be
called men:
tLettcz No. II, By J. D1yies, u. D.
Editors Tribune:
Richmppd contained the very elite Of Southern
society, and has long been tue home OF the asistD.
cratic planter, the p.ince!y merchant, the losolT
manrtac:Qrer and tha most astnta politicians, to
SAY nothing OF the [egrees', whose barbarous oc-
cupatlon bas shocked the civilized world, and SO
degenerated the chiyalrT IS to have involved
them in mad and hopeless rebellion. The fune.
sai pile whict stands out to view over forty acres
Of burnt district presenting an indescrloah?e
nasa Of material and intellectual wealth, sucn as
never before in the hletory OF the world was seen
by mortal eye-1a black monument OF the 90
pfrstor'e poHer to crush and consume: Is the pic
ture Of an awful wreck Of iendish ship from the
mouth Of hell, which has gone down to the bottom
Of sea u endless woe, einking the fortunes, the
hopca, the million lives Of the oncs happy and
peaeeable citizens OF this glorious Union together
with its own comhnsuble freight OF corruption
Nov that the wild storm Of passion and hate has
virtually subetded, and on the shores o peace are
drifred The debrls OF the tempest We are tea to
! turn oYeE the rubbish and examine tho teltes'
, 1865-05-19

AFTERNOON. TELEGRAPH,
FROM WASHINGTON.
The New Amnesty Proclamation II
T1pe-1fB Prov islons fftnsed nts

NEW YoEK, May ls.-The New York Tri.
bune's Washington dispatch Gays: "The
FRI sidcnt's forthcoming amnesty proclama'
tion is already In type, and the proofsheets
have been under consideration for several
days, by the Cabinet.
" It is understood that It will proffer the
cath Of allegiance to all who have served In
the rebel armies, up to q certain grade.
When accepted, 1t Is to constitute full
charge and pardon. It Is alao stated tha. the
full scope aud the limitations Of Generals
Grant and Shtrman's terms Of amnesty are
to be deferred to, while those officers who
shall hare been convicted OF the. horrible
cruelties perpetrated upon our prisoners, will
be tried, and, II convicted, punished. It's
publication Is momeutarlly expect:l.n
, 1865-05-19
FROM NOR 1,1T CAROLINA.
AsrtcuIturn1 Aspects-Scarclty OF La
Dore

NEW YoRK, May 1s.-One OF the RtrazFs
correspondents, writing from General Kl-
patrick's cavalry camp near Lexington, N.
e., says that the planters Of the surrounding
country arc greatly troubled regarding au au-
ticipated scarcity Of hands to perform the
necessary agricultural labor, and design Wis.
itips the North to procure laborers. They
eay that the ut sgrocs, now that they are free,
are unreliable, and that the poor whites OF
the State are too lazy to work.
The dissolution of the rebel armies threw
loose upon North Carolina, as well as other
States, thousands cf disorderly characters,
WHO ronmed through the country, plunlerlng
from friends ard foes lndtscrimlnately, aud
e Condition Of things las been, to Great e1. *
ttnt, terminated, by the judicious distribu-
ton at various points thrangh the State, Of
dctachmtnts Of national tr0ops.
, 1865-05-19

asout ss e'9 he slsnts 81 going 1sn ones
told him that Dr. .B1acz5urn ,cas going to bare
son'e fire or sfz trunks Of clothing from
5eIon Jetsr pdfIats at his house.
Dinah ,Anory testified that she attended
come yellow lever patients at the Hamilton
'Hots'' ": Blackburn attended the ho11sf-
nMd III. blackburn boarded at the hotel.
he attended her for the first time
un Ff1dey morning; witness nurscd her on Sat,
ntoey !oloE1ng; Dr.. Blackburn again yfs;tea
ltE sud said che must have more covering,
'he woman required any extra clothing, A
sae was sweating profusely at the time; when
Dr: Blackburn returned and found she had
not but ally sx:ra tlankets or covering over
t her. ne seemed annoyed, and told witness to
then, helped him to lift down q
trunk from which he took: some glIern-
sey coats, trousers and different things, all
OF them icing Woolen, and laid them over her
anu around her, as he said, to prevent the atr
geltlng to her and he ordered witness not TO
fhin@. ai1nrh t1sm I'll be returned he Put tle
TIE trunk, with mT assistance, into the room
OF tne servant woman during the night the
WOMAN was so exhausted by the sweating and
Tho Weight Of the clothes that witness renlov-
ca Inc things placed over her BY DR.. Black
ouIn, down to her feet, and when he returned
- oAA v ]ao@h VI EoAAuAt IuOFutASsP AG oNCAA-
ed her Tor removing any Of the things before
be came. He then took all Of the things and
placed them back In his trunk. DR.. Black
pun satd the woman WAS suffering from rel
low lever. Which was broke in about twenty
four hours.
Joseph Hedden Rainey testified that he re-
sided ut the Hsmilton Hotel, at the time
mentioned by previous witness, aud that the
nurse asked him i he did not Mink Il etrange
0at DR.. Baackburn should put 50 much ,roolen
clothing around -Aa,.u THE tcomun ,cho had lae
1tNopJ Jeavr, J ard then hare Il al packed in his
trunk tcah Nanke:s; and he told her he
thought It was very strange. Witness Is con.
.t9dtnl he hard DR.. Blackburn tel Scan to see
that he attended to the shipping Of the baggage
LETT behind 1y Tie first oppoitunity. The reply
Swan made, as near us lie can reeo11ect was,
avery we'll, Sir.n
The above are the main points In tho evi-
dence us given before the Bermuda court.
The prisoner Swan Was held in two sureties
Of 9::e5 each, and the case sent to the Attor-
ney General for Indictment. DR.. Blackburn
{oras he is better known in this country as
Dr.. Tumblety,) 1t VIII be zecollected, VAS
arrested IN st. Louis q few days since aud
sent to Wnshipgt.n. lie will probably share
the fate ot the other conspirators.
, 1865-05-19

w According to Washington dispatch
else where, Hangman Fo!te stands among
tht sternest accusers OF Jefl' LAWS ans ms
CHIEF M accompliccs in the rebellion. Foote
thn,i,ca thc cruelties that were infltted
,,-,nn - n,;on soId.ers in Southern prisons
10 +hsv are directly responsible for this
dfaho1ica1 crime and that this was the eause
of his break With them,
, 1865-05-19
Chicago Qribnne.
FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1865.
WHAT SHALL T1E DONE WITH
8Im9

0SA91eVu OQfts hthHls a. luE oAt ~ PAp'AG
opinioD. BE must abide the verdict OF that
very power he has denied and resisted. Law
is ineIo1eblc, never aoat-s one 1ot or little
Of It's demands. If public opinion isa tyrant,
America is under the rule Of" a monstrous
1yranny. The oligarchy protested agalns: the
swsy Of democracy aud offered the wager Of
battle, The cause Of the people has
s:taiumphed. The writ Of popular right has
been justified and vindicated by war. The
sebcllious tenants on the Southern part OF the
national domain must renew their allegiance
ard pay the penalty Of outrnging the rights
of humanity, the chosen and indcteaslble In
1erltance OF the American people. The ne-
vitable Nemesis Of avenging fate has over
taken the representative Of revolt, and he
rtands before jury ibis peers awaiting ths
popular verdict. The power he despIaed has
BECOME 1he arbiter Of his destiny. The fate
of the arrogant aristocrat is being evolved
fiom plcbetau brains, and p1ebefan tongues
will speak the sentence Of his cond;gn pun
kblucnt.
Wendell Philips, IN recent address before
the An'i-slavery Society, said that he wrote
upon the tomb Of John brown, s'Virginla did
rot dare to let him live," aud he did not wish
to give amy Southern eympathizer, hereafter,
the opportunity to write upon the tomb Of
JET. Davis, "The North did not dare to let
him live" And the New York Tribune thinks
That hanging Is the wcrst use q mau can be
put to, and, now that slavery is dead, ex-
pcct5 to reform the shareholders, reduce the
turg'dIty Of their pride and arrogance by
bread and milk paul ices, sud smpart an odor
Of sanctity to them by means Of rose water.
Such maguanimous vlewa and intentions are
too pondarous to be OF any usc-moro
ystchtS than wise. II, under the auspices
Of Wendell Philips, votire temple should
tc erected to ocommenorate Northern forgive
ness and magnanimity, he would find inscrib-
cd al1 over its walls by secession sympAtht-
xcrs: ".Thc Republic did mt dare to
hang JEFF. Davla.'' Wendell Phillips
end the New York Tribune eau enjoy
their accustomed egotist!c sola:c that they
are Ia advance Of public sentiment coacern-
ing the punishment Of treason. THE popular
will, on the broad basis OF wise cxpediency
for our nattonnl future, will decree the death
OF JEFF. Davis, and Andrew johnson will in.
terpose no obstacle to thwart the intent OF
public seutiment. Our national strength
and reputation among those at home and
abroad who nre unsympathetic With cur
cause, require that treason should Is di.tinc-
lively branded as the greatest OF crimes and
should meet the extrcm -st- -ponalty. Mag
nanlnity toward the acknowledged head Of
t,csson would but increase the latent skcp-
tiri.m In baser minds Of our national cour-
2gc. Ana II, with the knowIedss Of the
cuu:e and acquaintance # tn the record ol