davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-09-30
SIN N is SIP P /
INSURANCE COMPANY.
OF INDIA SAPoLIs.
ACCUMULATED
Capital S323,521 2J
AND CONSTANTLY INCREASING

vV,HIS ENTERPRISING COMPANY Is
i now doing on extensive and Il urisNilq
business within the limits 81 The State, ans
inasmuch as II confines the business 81 Nv
Compsny toihe State, the patronage ~ 90
people il solicited
Policies are i-sued f1r any period moi OK
ceeding seven years, AZ rates ~ reasonable
~ the prompt payment Of losses viii per
nit, on eli kinds N Business l,ousees. Wa
ter Mills. Hotels. Churches SchooI. al uses
Dwelling houses, Barns and ourh houses, 10
ge'her with the contents 81 each, both Ia
town aud country.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-09-30
4. A. n. II. ANTHONY a 20.

N anuiactnrers OF Photographic Mate
rails.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
SOL BROADWAY N. ~.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-09-30
BROWNS
PATENT BARY-TENDEFg

THE BABY-TENDNR
rs the most complete and useful Nursery
4 Invention Of The age. From charming
Spring Cradle. il is easily ard almost in.
sianrly converted into either Of the follow
ing articles, namely:
REcLIkIse, CoucH, for children too young
70 st al ne.
STRING CHAIR.
BAkv- WALKER, attractive and useful
OTTOMAN. for the parlor or dining-ro0m.
Horny Horse, Tor children under five wears
BABY JUMPER. for security, exercise and
anu .ement.
BABy-IIoRsE, Or. when elevated,
A Hon CHAIR, for the table.
NURSERY CHAIR.
The motion al The Baby Tender, 10 verti-
cal and noseless, is derived from 4 Spiral
Spring 10 the Ot,omsD; and. unlike that Of
the common Rocking or Swinging Ctsdle,
Iis In the highest degree healthy. delightful
and soothing. IiRELrEvEs the MOTHER from
the hardes, part Of bsby-tendne.
Price frome $50 10 $50.
Agerts Wanted.
TERMS CASH.
When packed the Baby Tender alone
measures seven cubic feet, and weighs about
one bundled pounds The horse adds about
e.fourth Of the weight and measurement.
IL Send for Descriptive Catalogues.
BABY-TENDER MFG CO..
939 Broadway, N. ".
May 18th, ls65-sm.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-09-30

EoAL OIL LAMPs.s CHImrEYs AspS
~ Of the latest lyle, for sale BY
0c,. 80. 1863. Jos. FREApmAs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-09-30

Has been Instituted
You have now en.opportuniiy Of insnrinc
your property with safe end reliable Cum.
pany In our own State. II should be the
pride and pleasure Of every citizen 10 en-
courage home enterprise; aud BY comparing
the plan Of this Company with shs Of Others,
no person can fail 70 perceive the advan-
iages OF the SINNlSSIPPI over any simi-
lar institution doing business 10 our State.
The sun., 1865-02-10
RNSB'sSaGGEON.

EVENING tNSTRl CTlON- -rHOSr DE-
- s.ftu. ot receiving jLuiuu IA pU'lt, To- ru,tiun
IN tho Eugl'fh Al CAce may call al tIn.i i a N.,
Noit. lcfmr moderate. y IS. lyttD.s g.. .u.I.yIs
aud Othuts carcfIlr written
The sun., 1865-02-10
personal NOTICES.

r. LENA SPRING WILL CALL AT 81 East
'.th -, sho vii learn oi .onicthiug TO her viy mt
ae, as5
IANt> ,AGE WOliU OBllGE ANN
HA'hEl ly calling a. COS SECOND ave, bet. 41th
hni ilst-,. -
NOTICE ny WIFE MARY SMITH, Hav-
'tu- I't u, tc aud tlntd, without ANY iust cauro
or pu'V alton, .uIh,d hll pvi trustng her on INV
ae'on g. after iA.sd dr'. a. al MN. Nov IOrA.
feh Yth, St' u
DROTLCIl\E WAX CLAIM ASSOCIA-
tiou The oi Ic'- ot the Assc alton are io soruro
- err and ra9,- sni tlctt families any claims
or p'usions, pa sud bounty. Ai 10 rive advice and
~. ithstuu to ilVuI rtttOut cost, aud 10 prevent
tari' u'aiu't thcm Hni the Govoumcnt Applica.
son th p"irou or ~ lettor should to made To HEN
York. iS
I'm EAST BROADWAY CARS RUN over
a a hor huuduj evcuiuR, JIM. 10th II any vi thu
s'' lrf-d thr TOY fsk ne conductor tu let him
oi a scanned s,wul give ne information al 10
MADISON A. viii ,outof n isNor ON the lad. 1885
FAKE NOflCk-W THlS SHOULD MEET
- D t'r nticntion ofGIDk l. STRICKLAND o. GEO
tb NJ, -h" lc'' Sew No'k 10 onllst will please
Vr.'' 20 his destitute mother IA York City. Ncsl.
eiu papers please copy. 25C
In0 Rt WA L n .- INFORMATION
w wanted of CiiAi,lI.S COT LIEK Rtosi-
1rn. 'i Hool yn " 10 WuH llrt econ ~ the Fulton
o'clock Jan. "Ith, l-G5. NJ COZ LTtR is apei i5
AcHia, nvr oot zen ilchct u heirh lGO pouirs
'h. hi with iul dark hcard uuI Wnustachr, nui thrk
h'al OF hsir turod with gray, prominent epfurc-,
tuit, and hue sack o,rtcoat soft ia't Hnt sni nno
cAirfln loot. On hi person WIS \ gold watch with
lhll lo 'hhtn' ANY l iHnh no can give .ny iunr-
nation that viii lead 10 his finding, the Ipcoyer Of
ms bnd A. hc should uUt Dec gIlye viii rp,pve re-
var uf one hundred doliaiH COIIIEI, IRAPP A.
CO., 40. 10 Front st. lI6
The sun., 1865-02-10

es-. ..,s ~, WV. DO NV '''' " d. .'j st. ''
sTE y... ,.r<.. g., f...f.- D.. ..
'ar ''sH'a, 'r'. ... sud VIII
b wu. .... ilao, i. ,,'. .'. ..,H, '.at.
! i' -, "hich 's tEo msu,,t .um
| ~. ',I .,.. The oac.r vt .H, ...a,a,'v viu
.', nra. a. ever ,h..- . . Be- lone 70
'c, a. 90 IN ..'..i s,i '2l . 'i,e' CAV n
/ t.r AZ rr.l'.u
-------.-.. ...-..--
, \ ttEu-s DO CASH FOR TIL. NLIER.
'c,,oa E,-,r,c Corps,
81. ' .''. 'Vu.'.'' N'l .'.
w,.,,ij'i n ',,.,I... '"' navy
, t,......., ,....,,.,..,.,.......,. '
/ "A a.. ' ~ ~ AIN ''"t sf'' 'ash
/ l ,...N =. 'i>' It's
, =, Sa aS. ,, .'' ,'' {" - ''. ~, 49,. or "''.'''
] ,,",..l. 80 ii'.s ..,.r Boone, ,oon, ID.
/ '.r h"rt .INNh. ,I.l,N. 900
| ArITSTI,N. .yrr,.t.,v. WYNN, .,..,o
| '.s ..... a-,l -o.. ... .,s l. ti,...,.g.. \..t
..... D. I.I.' D.. t.. tlf. 'u. sty t.,-....r.,..
T h - ''. ir",'Nr U.. y . '". .'
/ AT 60 rEiS,iE >r. St,g rno,p-
IA. ,.,' ,.' ci f.. ,9-gg .,-
/ ....t. .'... .. 4. Ht'. IT,. I, ~ -, ''','.
..i... u....H.I.... ...... .r,..g ,t,,,,
,s'.. .u 't. Ii .". ', ''.' '''i"'
/ r .''.a may ,.'n'r cup 's. ueo r"l..o.,c 'ni
| l..'. l'
! a IitNI, 'NT '''''D SOLDIERS
/ - va 'a". "'' Sc m 'l
100 aF N''
,.....i ,r... ,,.,,. ' ..'' d" A'''.. '--
''''''
| \ hNt AND NAVY kNnI/NoIN, II
] " Ftf i'N'.. ..|' Dol. .I' 'IF 'IIl. 'l Hf'A-
The sun., 1865-02-10

%.I'l' FOX PREVENTIVE AND CURE
'os con iu'ly te tnd iu thi, c,t,, aad d. nov cont
,.. .o ohtaiuei at No NortL A,9uu,t, ngar West
h,uNiNHy, y. \, 81
The sun., 1865-02-10
nR. wlsTARS BAISAM OF Will
ANn MOST RrLiHiIE'' '''I 'KIIE,MEUIrs

II lIIE MJElD lDE
cot GllS, COlllS MIDOIING CJi'Cu BRoA
Chl S,hltlUt LIG or FEREATnlSG. NsIfiNA
HOAkSENtS~ -nk. luItJAI CRDl r. ASI
~ Ntkh Al LCIluN of 1nE rnROa Al, LLNGS
ash CHEST
For ssle ~
d. =. DlN5NORF NJ. lHl BIoat.wav, Nov York
>, ". fONlt a. 60. frOpuctun, Ios.on,
Aul hy ni dtufpista. 43Y
The sun., 1865-02-10
tn IOUNG MEN-WEM,s EnRATLD
THE WOMAN'S lNiIRNARf FOR THE

| - h2'h tectualy rr,rr lu.s r.u he ll,cd With
''' W"'' Hnce ~ luslA,r'. bpiY. goo Grand -t. @IJ
The sun., 1865-02-10

\ h''. 'lIti FLOWER CDNr Ha~js
aI,ted lin.led atp.y. Iue nienest waves Gwen.
AfN'" Tf ~ i'a0t .A.' %. 2s4
The sun., 1865-02-10

GSSDU bDI.' l--'0 I"II9 NNNIEDl }
sci lou yNrirl, Hoy c.i Jutl lus,. She
wee. Nlso tI one f'.l's men, 20 .l..l .t n.t pee
pr.td 10 pit taI iuu.r thui me .H' u.str rrt.
Come ii4i see iuf yuuu',I Ncp,y tIr hl..Dt ..uud
uuAuJ. tfnry MA. 90 AZ h.lurlI RIIh. Rooms 10
O..
The sun., 1865-02-10

a a lov huudn} evening, JIM. 10th ii auy vi thu
.i''.t lrt'd tho toy ssk ne conductor to let him
on a scanned stwul give ne information at 10
hai.sou A. Will coulter tsVor on the lad 93b
The sun., 1865-02-10

''JOO .ui s''utrs. Choice OF IcriurI.. kelut
g'pu Go hml.e- Men lulIe 10 cuu-, rp'.ou nill 40
N.l .} caiIht before gong Nhc4C, aH have fur
d. "us on hand, Apply cor. iSoYrry uud Canal sL
und' Il'l1eus' Bank. Capt NJ. NuuNAN. Jla
SuIn BOUNTY PAID 40 SWEAR vol
NDOOuuteuIu; s9.D ca.h 10 rub-titu.e-. atuJ
E04ut p'lI .u .Hr f|lluf..rs tU... NJ iu. iu..If
tiil ou "a" 0l"is.sor at nis Jhce, o5 MhI.ott, u.
u. OaiR-y -..I Gnu cu.
The sun., 1865-02-10

r. LENA SPRING WILL CALL AT 81 tast
th -, sho ~iIl learn Of -Jncthiug to her y lnt.
,s, as5
The sun., 1865-02-10

IAhE NUIlCE-IF THIS SHOULD MEET
- - t'r micutIon ofGlDk l. STRICKLAND or GEO
th' NJ, rh" lcr Sew No'k 60 oullrt, viii please
vr.f' TO his destitute mother IA York CITY v rst.
HIu papers p|enrs Cupg. ofG
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-04-08
ulnanagesbie. and drifts into the

ulnsnagesbie. and drifts into sthe
breakerss g -
sAll this is the Fruit Of the gold and
goods ganbling: md they and she conn
.rs mus. suffer the penalty Of their evil
doing. Men have made and lost for
tunes Of q hundred thousand q day in
the gold gambling delusion. and new
sr saw q dollar Of the precious metal
during the time. For such men, should
misfortune overtake them. there will be
little sympathy. for they do not meri!
any.
How much of panic will attend the
decline Of prices and the restoration Of
gold TO its true level. remains 70 be seen.
A general belief exists that prices
should run down to about the old price.
with the addition Of the government
tax; and Q belief Of this kind, whether
we'll or i'll founded, will lead to the
purchase Of as few goods as possible At
present-all will wait for further de.
velopments.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-04-08
Richmond Ours.

The long looked for event has a,
length become history. Our troops are
in Richmond. and the rebels, what is
left Of tbem.ar running away as fast as
they can. At this writing Wednesday
EVENING" the results Of the movements
ofour army are Is. 600 to go. 900 prison.
ers. about 5Oe guns. large number Of
locomotives and railroad cars-about
all the rebels bad left in their possession
considerable amounts of ammunition,
stores. provisions. etc.; and the rebels
are in . retreat that bears oil the evil
dence OF decentralization and defeat.
Arms strewn the whole country. thrown
away. broken guns. wasted ammunition,
burned gun carriages. caissions, am
balances. wagons &e.ar in the wake of
the fugitives. Who are being captured
all the time. Thousands Of them ap-
pear anxious to fall into the hands Of
our soldiers, and desertions are by the
squad. acore and hundred. Some of
them turn upon the rebel soldiers sent
to arrest them. and 6ght their former
companions in arms.
Such 10 the picture Of affairs as the
telegraph reports the progress Of our
army. Whether Lee will attempt to
make another stand, try to force a juno
ton with Johnston against Sherman.
abandon the contest aud disband his
army. or make for the mountains to pro-
long the contest. remains to be seen.
The end Of the rebellion appears to be
1t hand. let him do what be may.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-04-08

Great rsjoicings everywhere over the
recent victories Of our arms. Ringing
Of bells. firing Of cannon. professions.
dags. speeches. cheers-these have all
been used as means of expressing the
joy that swelled up in the heart Of the
nation.
The Richmond Sentinel. 10 an article
supposed to be from JEFF. Davis himself,
says the contest growing ou. Of Grants
formidable combinations. "is to bs the
life and death Of The struggls. the cri-
sis and solution of the war" Gran,
will either give them their death
wound ,-or they give him his The re-
suit seems I'd indicate that The rebels
are wounded unto death.
In sherman's last engagement he
had . narrow escape. A shell plung-
ed among his staff. and bursted close to
the general.
Brig. Gen. Alfred Rhett. son of Barn
veil Rhett. the 6re.eater Of South Car
olina. wss captured recently before
Bsntonville and 10 now q prisoner.
Thomas is out on the mos, extensive
cavalry raid Of modern times; set on
foot at immense expense. and destined
10 sweep the rebel States on the gulf.
The last issues of the Richmond DAD.
srs are without their useful amount Of
bravado. Late issues have been char.
scterized by sad undertone pres.
age Of despair.
The 6ghing on the part of Sherman's 3
army has been quite severe. but his en-.
tire loss from Savannah 10 Fayetteville
was less than $500. Since then in the
recent 6ght the loss has probably reach
ed 1000 TO 5000 more. cay 5000 in
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-04-08

oil. and most of shese-Eot less, proba-
bly, than three-fourths - are slightly
wounded and vii! be on duty again in a
few days. During this period We have
had reports from the rebels Of several
victories on their part, and disastrous
defeats to Sherman. Their loss has
been more than double ours.
In the fight at Bentonville. Johnston
told his men in . speech, that he could
whip Sherman's army wing by wing.
and that then and there were the time and
place to demolish one wicg. But his
whole army vas held at bay by por-
ton of only one corps of our forces. and
afterwards compelled to fall back at the
advance Of two corps. V save his ba-
con.
Sherman's greatest difficulty has been
10 overcome the natural impediments
in his way. His men hsve had to make
cordusoy roads for hundreds of miles.
often over swamps hip deep 10 water
and mud. Nevertheless the work was
done cheerfully. rapidly. and TO the sd
miration Of the world, ss is svinced by
the tone Of the English press. al the
papers Of Britain frindly to the Union
speaking 10 unbounded praise Of the ar
my and its commander. When the men
reached Fayetteville and Goldsboro.
they were ragged. shoeless and dirty,
but cheerful. buoyant and 10 excellent
order-except clo.hing.
A report is in circulation that Lees
army has surrendered. but it is without
confirmation. and is not very probable.
Such thing might be. but not quite yet.
We think.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-04-08

Just previous 10 the recett movement
Of our armies about Ricbnond. the
President was at City Point b consul
tation with the leading generals This
appears to have been at Grants ssggas.
tion. The onward movement Dom.
menced Immediately after conference;
and Mr.. Lincoln remained near the fronl
during much Of the fighting. We pre-
sumo the movements Of the army have
his hearty approval and endorsement il
they are not. in part. the result OF ord
srs from him. In military matters,
however, Grants word is law; and be
is really the head of all the combina.
tons which bays 50 astounded We reb-
els. and appear to be 50 effectually
crushing the rebellion. These combi-
nations sre SO mastery and comprshen-
sive, that jeff. Davis and the Confeder-
ate government have At last acknowl-
edged them to be formidable with q
strong leaking out Of the belief that they
are irresistible on the part ofths rebels.
They give Grant the credit Of the plan
of the campaign. and thus tacitly admit
his superiority Is general.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-04-08

From letter PICKED up on the Ar
kansas bottom, il. the chase after Price,
by Mr.. J. W. Conwell. of this place. a
member of the l1th Regt. from q seccsll
woman Of Leavenworth TO- her husband
in the rebel army, we are permitted to
make the following extracts. The let
ter is dated Leavenworth. Sept. 4ih (no
year. but doubtless 1851.
The writer complains Of having had
no letter from her, husband in two
years. only heard from him once. and
says:
"This is Al awfal way to live. in sucl,
continual suspense. ! wish The war was
over. and We had q little home some.
where in some quiet corner. whore We
could spend the remainder of our lives in
peace and quiet"
She then speaks Of the family, how
hard to live during ,the high prices.
which she quotes, and adds:
II think the Yauks would be glad to
have peace, they begin to feel the war
in their pockets. and you know that ia
. vital point with them. The Chicago
convention have nominated NcClellen
for the Presidency, and il he is elected
hope he will have . little more sense
than Lincoln has, and will be willing to
come to some honorabls terms Of peace.
Some gentlemen from here q. the con-
speeches we're for peace but one man
After family matters, again, she con-
tinues: Il was sorry to hear that you
we're going into Col. Cofee's command.
l would rather you would be with any
one else; not that l have any thing
sgainst him A. gentleman. but he lets
his men do so bad: but hope you will
try and exert . good influence over
them. for ! know you wosld not do or
countenancs q great many things that
they have done. Nay God guard and
keep you from harm. and return you
safely home. is the prayer Of your wife.
lARY SHAW.
Here is dsludsd woman; q rebel in
heart. and doubtless honest in her be-
lief. Thousands like her are in the
South. They are to be pi.ied as we'll
blamed. Her letter shows the feelin gs
of the rebels as between Lincoln and
Mcclellan. but is sadly st fault about
the 'Yanks.'
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-04-08

H CLARA. sister of Gen. Grant, re.
Gently died sin Covington, Ky. where
her parents reside. She was . mosl
amiable lady. true Christian, and
died peaceful and happy. Giants pa
rents are both members of the n. E.
Church, so are most of his brothers and
sisters and near relatives. How much
Of The success of the general may have
resulted: from the prayers Of q rious
mother, who can tell He is the SUBJ
jset Of daily prayers at the family altar.
md in the closets of those that fear God
and love their country.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-04-08
PRICE LIST
NEW GOODS,
lust Received by Coy Brothers
FARM FOR SALE.

One Mile North Of Oskaloosa,
CONTAINING 80 acres Of land. OF
" which 80 acres are in cultivation
enclosed with good rail fence. On
the premises are a log dwelling con-
tanning three rooms. good we'll Of
water in the yard, and small orchard,
which viii bear fruit this season, 40
acres of this farm is as good bottom
land as any in the State. Timber and
stone on the tract sufficient for use.
Possession can b. given Immediately.
Inquire Of the undersigned at The store
of Carson & Brother.
239-tf. G. B. CARSON.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-04-08

fully comprehend all''the feelings. that
enlered into the canvass; bot what We
have seen. and the reports Of doiugs
in the papers. gives coloriog as tho
there was something like an array Of
the laboring men against the property
holders and capitalists. This may not
be the case. We hope it is not; for
such antagonisms nsss prove dangerous
if not fatal. Labor and Capital should
walk hand IN hand. The laborer should
pot seek employment and tax his veal
Thy nsighbor for the pay-as principle
Of action. Nor should capitalists stand
in the way Of improvements and wide
reaching enterprises. out Of narrow
sel6shuess which fears to spend few
dollars. when. in reality. the few dollars.
will be returned from four to . hundred
fold. Let both grow together in har-
mony. Their interests are really identi-
cal. United they can accomplish all
possibilities. divided they may lose all.
We make these Suggestions for the
consideration Of our friends Of the City.
and trust they will be received in the
same kindly spirit which prompts their
publicity.
P.,S. Since the foregoing was in
type We have the city papers with the
announcement that the Council recon
sidered the vote for a new election in
the First Ward, canyassed the vote,
and declared Mr.. Carney elected. We
think his election fortunate. But we
cannot do otherwise than condemn the
course of the Times and Bulletin in
creating feeling Of antagonism. The
Mayor, whoever he is. will require the
hearty and united aid OF all the citizens.
The charges of fraud on the part Of
the Bulletis and the needless crimina-
ton Of the Times are unwise, uncslled
for and can hardly fail to work mischief.
In this matter. since the election, the
course Of the Conservative has been
more prudent. We suggest to the par
ties that reconciliation and union is the
true policy to pursue. The Mayor elect
will require the cordial cooperation Of
his friends and opponents in the recent
canvas, ,and mast haze il or the city fails.
He needs every aid. His task is an ar
duous and by no means envious one:
and every true friend Of the city will
assist the new administration, BY coun-
eel and otherwise, in all efforts for the
upbuilding Of the city.
II this we're merely local matter. we
should say nothing. and let the parties
fight it out; but as the State is deeply
interested. We speak out. and make such
suggestions and urge such a policy
~ s.-i.-ovs ~tsivm aua seirPrc-
servation dictate. Our remarks are
made with the best feeling for all par
lies. and We would say to all parties
in the city: Cultivate harmony and
unity secure concentration of strength,
and put forth every energy and all will
be we'll; fail in these, and the days
Of your prosperity will soon be num-
beeed. and you and Kansas lose the
pIIko.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-04-08

/. is said Grant will modify the order
on trade. - - TO permit the acquisition
of more cotton.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-04-08

WnisxEss !!!-ThOss wishing a tins set of
WHISPERS. nice moustache, or . beaa ,iful head
o. ssos'y hair, will please resd the card OF raos
F.CnArHAS in another par, OF ,hi. paper. .37
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-04-08
nesALiquors
FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES.
OUR GROCERIES
RIVER PRICES.

us in cur dealings
Call and see rs before porehasiug
elsewhere. at our new staBd on tho
south side Of the Public square. ono
door west Of Il. B. Carson 4 Bros store.
2e7-n COY BROTHERS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-12

rsusis IN ,bs American ehsfac,sr . strong
..,1.o., A, s,,,n soneiusots b.nily, snd W
,h.,s. ,b.ro With s1u.l r.ridiiy. We ere sp, W
t,mp from one .rirsms W smother, esther ihsn 70
,.ks The SLOW, cautious snd oonssrv'h's conr's
~hisb d,stngul.. SONS other nshons. THIS
,np,,st,so..s In the forrnsHon 81 public opinion
a t.lniy obssrvsbls With regard 10 the reconsruo-
,,,n a, ,b. sgu,hsrn States; sn1 IS Congress q
NOV engaged IN framing legislative measures besr-
ing upon that inpor,sn, subject Ills vel " sufd
.r.in,, irnpuisv. action In ,hs, body. lev
months seo. vhsn the late rebels laid down heir
arms and gracefully mcoumbed 70 mo
for,up,s OF var, the Northern people has
..p.d 70 i've ,hsm . eordisl vsleorns bnes 70
The Union, and we're disposed v forge, and fory'e
ns past Prom the imp.tsn, desire for mofs
,sgotous var measures which had shortly beiors
b.,n manifested throughout the North We psopls
.,,dd.nly CAD ASIDE thsr bos,ils misn, Weoomb
,b. return Of ,hsr southern brethren W 'ber al
lso4.nes and proo..ded W strcv tho path Of res
,o,.,,on with roses. Therein sbey erhibiIod We
n.uop.l characteristic q impulhVsnes- They
tunnel from ,hs extreme Of hostility v iher
,r,ms of oordi.lty, and The result we have la'sy
..sn in ,hs d.hsnI attitude which has very g'nsr-
.nx m.nif.,,.i iissf In ths South. Ihs Morrill,
ho~.xr .oou Legan to see the mistake u
h.a mad. The I'D. began 70 turn In the
o,oo,,,. direction. and N, new Congress
.,,o, 1,.,bIy from tho people, slre.iy gvos evil
-, a, having reached an unvontsd degree Of
-, .nd b,y.bp,,s toward tho s1uthern STATES.