davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-11
Ght 4aita 5aaenaI.
sFFTIMENrAL AND FUNNY.
over the river.

IT,
over the River.
Til. h.autiful poem, by an American
wr;tar Miss Priest, has commanded the
a5r,;ration of ali readers during the
49, ronnds Il has made of the news-
naper and magazine press, the last ten
reara To those who have lost intimate
[;ends-who has not2-some OF the
illusions ars inexpressibly affecting.
Many O moistened eye will follow the
lines: sEEW #N
over the river they Bsckon 70 nae.
| Loved onss vhofye passed to the other side,
The gles Of their snowy robes see,
Bot their voices are lost In the oAsh1ns tloe.
There's one with riaslsts Of sunny goid'
And eyes the rejection Of Heavens own blue
He crossed in ths twilight gray and cold,
And he pale mist hid him from mortal FisN.
We aaw pot the angels who mat him there
The gates OF The City We could not ssei
Over the River, cseF the Eiver, -tl
ny brofhrF stands ready 20 welcome mo-
Over the river, the Boatman pale,
Carried auothsr--ths household peti
Her bright eurls waved in the gentle gale
Darling Minnie, 4 see hsr yeti x ~ 49,
| she crossed on her bosom her dimpled hands,
And feariessGy sntered the pbantom bark
| we watched Il glide rom the s4lrer sands,
And all our sunshine grew strangely dark.
| We know she is safe on the o. her side,
| where all the Eansomed and angels hes
| Over the Eiver, the mystic RIVER,
/ NV chfldhood's idols are waiting for me.
yor nonsrsturn from those quiet shorss
| 7 who cross With tbs BoasmAB.cold end blue;
/ We hear the dip OF the goldtn oars,
4 We catch CLEAN Of toe snowy sail,
1 And 10, they have passed from our heart
1 Z They cro.a tbs stream aud are gone nor myei
/ Wa cam auudsr this veil apart,
v That hides from our Vision the SAtSs OF day.
i Waonly knc VI that their barks no more Ee
| shall sail with ours On hfSsstormy aea a
/ Yet q mshow hApe on the unseen shorss ~ Z
II They watch aud beekon and walt for me-
/ And eft and thIAk Nhsn the snnssts gold q
| Is dushing river and hill ard shore, go
i / shal one day stand BY the water cold,
And Mst TO the sound OF the Boatman' oar;
i shall watch for the gieagn Of the o piping sails
| I thsll hear tbs bcaE sit gains the atrandss
| / skaii pass from 81 9ht With the Boafmaa pale
L To tie better shore Of the hpirit Landl AZ IL
i shall ow the loved W have gone beforeS
And Ioyfu IL sweet will thu me ting be-
/ When tFsr the 81 or, tpe peacefni River, ts
The Angel OF Death bhal, carry me
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-11
STOVE WORKS.
@oUTHI7N
Stove forks
80. -,o... ,..o .-s-. .,-. ...er ,,,s.,

BRINkMEYER D. CO.,
Manufacture OF
Cooking Stoves. for Wood and
Coal: anf7af'a .-....,-.s.ltt 8 sFaA# .l "
Heating Stoves, for Wood and
Coal;
Country gki!lets and Lids;
Country Ovens and Lids;
Biscuit Ovens and Lids; ~,
AAAOdd Lids :AS4A+} 1s4 go q A
Sugar Kettles;
Dog Irons 1AeAA
lamb Crates; -
Fancy Crate Fronts. - Va u =
Air Crates;
Cellar Crates 4 llfE % 1kEo4sE
Window Weights
Muffin MoldH; gar
Waffle Irons;
Ham Boilers sa s4saM 10
al Stove Holloware, 60. a. - iaF
.. .. 4 ALSO KEEP yoR SALE ' s.,3,l
- L ETo TT - - IN
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-11
alICaliccss.


CUHAPKER BussISG HAVE JUST RE.
- eaived . new lot o. nica Fail style ca icoaE
which thsy sell At lsas than the Agents price.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-11
Coating and Panta Linan,..e.. .. !.

x eAaEs ASSORTED Kinds AND PRICES
Oof Linsn Dneks aad eostfnes: TrSt oos1s5. 81
jSns- sCHAPKEk BUasTHafs.T
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-11

x oAsEs-JUsr OPENED AND rog SALE m
- geentities 70 suit, at = - -
.sl,2s..=.----.--so aARKERARu ssraa.s..
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-11
DRY GOODS.

DEMAs BARNES AGO, Esw yOrk. Whole
sails Agents. +~~ So - my2o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-29
FUis.

EURS-i WILL sELIA SINGLE SET or
iSn At - Book collar aud mud 81:
r.E's palpx 90, 90, 81 mlnS set sfS a. Eos.
Coz AVWb W. AZ ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-29
COAL

GOAL UNDER COVER AT THE LOWEST
~ cash price. soye. ese aud nut delivered in ali
prIs, Of the city. Yard IS Oak sueeL j. T. lib
DBL Is II
GOAL UNDER COVER, At ell 90 PER
Ia ION. best quality stove anu efE coal Iaue nut
ssns,n &C. bet Rivington ard DoIaucy stA two blocks
honi East River D. J. Nj LpOMNi. 3l
81 PER TON, OF 1900 LBS FOR BEST
Hed and White All. Egg ami stove Coal.
sy.SJ ioT LArge Nut scrseAed and delivered Cum
teriand Goa Lssys on hind nom yIld. 49, LEROY U
bei; West aud WashinsloH sueea. SWEET b
LAlh. ST
SI1 PER ToNIF6K STOVE. EGG AND
VI furnace coal red ana ,hite .,h Of The b..,
9o,lit.t screened and dslRGsd, At S,s BOueIy and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-29
FOR SALE AND 10 LET.

7 EFFERTS, HOFFMAN & CO., 40 PARK
Agents,-City lrope ", Farms, CountTy Residsnces
MI Property, &C., for sale and exchange. Furni led
snd unurnshed houses 70 lei, Agents for the sais
southern stAtes s,7
ROOMS TO LET-RO0M AND TWO
~ bedrooms On 4th floor. In lat st. Louse n..,
rentsll. Inquire lot EsseI ST, in toy store, 20
ITO LET-A SMALL STORE AND BASE.
menG good place Lor market Inquire Al n
Nev Chambers e. AMER o'oloci ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-29
DIZZY hoods.

MuSLiNS MUSLNSl! MUSLINS
" ihhn HAVE ADV ACED 10 Gems A YARD
,,,,nt ~ 'hln aMncc, loughI largely aud
NO ADEANcE At LosEK BRUfiiERs' ''"''
REnESSRRtAMp ,AN..h FOSTER BROTHERS.
III FOSTER BkollIKk, 10 IN Is oeeisr.,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-29
PEisSONALNOTlCEs.
SEWING iACsiINEs.

SEWING MACHIyS FOR SALE AND 10
N'IentAl hrst Glaze shInes cheap Tor csAh or paIt
payment Good maehhs 81 loN priceI-proper pre-.
seats Tor the poor-n 4 Bruedviy, up starr. corner
o. WoHeb NB,-Asalnes p2SShI 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-29
wAsfgD,

WATfb 4 UAsf Dfsss ~ asp
ess~e 49, ~ - go s-ss o 80 ~ .
TiHgis 80 fffnfgg sgg sntfs
'...s 80 49,, ~ I,s,.'Tt..s n. -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-29

TYPE METAL OR OLD LEAD-5o0. 900
lhs. 81 the apove wanted, for which the bi.n..,
essn price viii b Pad BY &. CRAbkE, Isl wIYIsm
N~ 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-29
BOARD AND ROOMS.

A FURNISHED FRONT ROoXAND BED.
rom W let, 70 gentlemen only, 1872 Hammond
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-29

"a WOMAN TO COOK, WASH
4, and do all kinds Of work about house
" good reference IegulIed. Apply ~
CIosby o., bsL IL and $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-29
.ss,s.s s,g,,..

At"T usft mas n.,,,.
.a,-. f.tlf ~,
~ iu DA lHf mdibtTa nf4
~. 80 -. t'.. -. t'.,..-s
~ '-'f's ~, : I. .s;1is.'I ~.
AHfnNiaNYeff m tstgtsts
uIIHI affnf
.ef'a seasfH- = ssss
ls,t. iIt5SS.fs.. Z. LE..g
III, \. ~. -. - -. e. 20. 'ssT.s
w. Isel Ter ss,r,gs -.
ss.iI...t sf'fs 81 ~ lsIs - I.al's.f
~ 81 ls'.5 ~ ,fa,.,'-i,..'T... -
~ y ~, 10. I'd 90 ~ : .ais.s ~
..ygs " -. ~ W lsfatFs Y ~
~ - u. u ~ .. y WI tF6E'f
ssia 100, ~ 1. Z. h. ~, ~ ~ ~, ~.
-, ,.' IT,, =. q. -, - = "a .s's.
80: . = .yf.sg. - ~. l.i.'ss-ss
'.es,as.at. ...s.', 70:
~i;S H. * III. ...g.r.,..
80 o.. ~ sN .|fN.. J. .. Il. 49,. -
II. .HfF 90 .I..s ~ els
- ?. 70. CO.. .H....I.. .. l. fIaaf 80.
~ tssi sfsfsiss pf f.Hs. T.s lsI,..4
49, ~ fftff s"H III. IIIHiaa. sI..as 80 nj
'ffLN ttfNg fI.f ...fI.. ="
- "5.l~.... 20. ~. O.; ~, III t.. ' ~.
lfgst A sssf sfafs4 sstts.ss..,.,,..
1850 n - OF .tf 81 70. r. 80 .,
hs. M ~ 90 go 10 d. Fl .,as.r "A.
..h"F ~. r 'h ,,.,.,um.
go fs.isi .a ia. ssf.,..piis.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-07-19
THe RAFTsMAn.s JOURNAL.
Changes in the South,


Among the marvellous changes which
have been taking place in the South. trifing
incidents often give us clearer view, and
more thorough understanding of the altera-
tions in the condition of things, than the
best general description, or the profoundcst
philosophizings upon all the endless inter
action between cause and effect. In re-
cent letter from Richmond the simple rela-
ton of the following facts give vivid i'm
preston Of the changes which have been ef-
fected through all grades of society.
The Government Clothing Bureau took
possession of all the material left in the city
at the evacuation. Eight hundred hands,
mostly girls, have been employed in spin
ming and weaving the wool, cotton, and yarn
thus contiscated, and the cloth manufactur-
ed from it is devoted to clothing the colored
troops in Texas.
The Sewing at thirty cents forpantaloons,
and the same sum.for shirts, is eagerly sought
for by the women and girls of Richmond.
About six hundred are employed in the
work at their own residences, considering
the rate of remuneration, which permits
them to earn five dollars week, satisfacto
~. Seven hundred shirts and three hun
dred pairs of pantaloons are given out daily,
and many members of the most prominent
families of Richmond are among the appli-
cants for work
Verify, the changes must lave been
mighty, which have induced the naughty
daughters of Virginia to work on clothing
for colored troops, holding service in the
army of the United States, and enfranchis-
ed by United States law. But their own
folly and wrong-doing has brought about its
own retribution, and among the consequen-
ces is that they will even do such work-for
United States greenbacks!
Let us not triumph in their overthrow, but
rather hope that, through these hard lessons,
they will learn certain truths which they ut
terly refused to accept in the days of their
prosperity, and recognize that the work
which is now employing their hands is
much worthier than the labors which they
enthusiastically devoted to the esupport of an
unjust cause and a spurious Government,
erected on falsehoo1. treason, and crime.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-07-19
The Mornons.


We may expect to hear of war shortly, IN
the vicinity of Salt Lake city. The Nor
mons have not only refused to pay their
quota of taxes, but they never have contrib
uted dollar towards the support of the Ma
tional Government, nor have theyup to this
date. paid penny for the lands which they
occupy. In view of these facts, the Gov
ernment has resolved to enforce not only
the revenue laws in that portion of its do
mains, but it is determined that the Nor
mons shall pay for the lands they have appro-
priated to their own use. Left to them
selves SO long, and having waxed in mso-
lence as well as iniqulty, the Mormons I'M
imagine that they will be ''let alone to do
as they please, not only with their plurality
of wives, but with Uncle Sans property IN
the shape of his broad acres. In this tie
dcbauchees will find themselves mistaken.
As we have already stated, the Govern
ment is determined to enforce its authori-
ty in Utah Territory. there to collect Its
dues and vigorously gather its resources. OF
course the effort to do these just acts, will
provoke struggle, but it will be short,
sharp, and decisive. The natior al authori-
ty must be obeyed everywhere within.
as it is now respected everywhere with
out the national boundaries.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-07-19
Asking for their Rights,

The negroes down South are beginning to
understand few of their rights, and if they
cannot vote they think that they can hold
meetings. For the first time in the history
of Mississippi such convocation was held
at Vicksburg on the 18th OF last month 1t
was got up strictly in the white fashion. 1t
had its President and Secretary, and ap-
pointed its committee ON resolutions. Elo
quent orators with dark skins made speech
es. The resolutions reported by PoMPEY
KErTO and others are well worded, and
could not be exceeded in propriety of Ian
guage and perfect grammatical construction
by any resolutions that might be presented at
a meeting of old Mississippi politicians.
They claim that the black man who. is loyal
to the Union ought to have a right to vote,
and they protest against President JOHN
SONS proclamation which, stipulating that
voters in the State shall be competent under
former State laws, refuses them thereby the
elective franchise How the planters must
have stared at this meeting of ''nggers, !"
and how they fretted over the fact that they
could not go into it with whips and scourge
back the impudent participators. But this
is an age of wonders and ''the world
moves
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-07-19

Measures have been decided upon in the
Interior Department for putting into speedy
operation the necessary machinery for the
disposal of public lands in the late insurgent
States, and as soon as this can be done for
the other States. These officers will be or
dered to repair Immediately to their posts
and open offices for the sale of lands, at such
central points as will best suit the general
convenience. Registers and Receivers have
already been designated for this work.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-07-19
The DiHarenne.


The fact, reported in our exchanges, that
while JEFFERSON DAVIS is awaiting in Fort
ress Monroe the final judgment Of the au-
thorities of the nation he aided to destroy,
the slaves on his fine plantation OF two
thousand acres in Mississippi are wisely i'm
proving the opportunities freedom has given
them, by cultirating with profit, for their
personal benefit, his abandoned land, is an
episode of the rebellion that gives a new
proof of the axiom that though the mill
OF the gods grinds slowly, it grinds very
fine" 1t was to strengthen and confirm
forever the title OF himself and his descend
ants TO these ';chattels" and their offspring,
that DAVIS waged his wicked war against
the Republic. The result Is as beneficial to
those he sought 20 injure as it is destructive
TO the interest he wished to extend and per-
petuate An overruGng Providence has Sc
lected the appeal to arms, by which Slavery
sought to render itself immortal, as tie in
strument Of It's speedy overthrow and ex-
tinction and while the conspirators are suf-
fering the punishments of their crime, their
victims are enjoying the inalienable rights
which have heretofore been to them novel.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-07-19

The opponents of the new Constitution of
Missouri, intimated to the Secretary of State
before the returns in his possession were
counted, that he could make SI50,0O0 by
shutting his eyes for short time" He
wouldn't close his peppers for any such con-
sideration, and they then entered his Office by
means of false keys, and ransackedit it hoping to
steal the poll books. These they failed to
find, and the Constitution having been de-
clared ratified, they raise the cry of fraud "a
gainst an officer whose integrity they failed
to corrupt by bribe
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-07-19
"Wait a. Little y

Our Democratic friends who are for sup
porting Andrew johnson because he is ''op-
posed to the radicals and is "a good enough
Democrat for them, appear now to have
much to say about the way he disposed of the
assassins. 4 little while ago they were sure
he would blow the Military Commission sky
high, and send the accused to a civil court
for "a fair trial He was too good Dem
ocrat to countenance the proceedings brought
about by the willfulness of Stanton, and he
was going to restore the haJeas corpus, put
stop to military commissions, and all that
sort of thing Wait till it comes the Presi-
dents turn to ct,said they. Well, we have
waited, and we have seen what he has done,
and how he did it. IF there is anything in
his manner of doing things that pleases our
Democratic friends in an especial manner,
they have an extraordinary way of appear
ing joyful over it.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-07-19

DELIEF NOTICE.--The Board OF Relief
HI for the county of Clearfeld, will meet st the
Commissioners Office in Clearfeld, on Wednes.
day and Thursday, the 26th and 9th days OF
July, 1865
The Board of Relief have directed that the wife
of the soldier must appear before the board ano
produce her sworn statement. detailing name OF
soldier regiment and company, and when eniH.
ted the number of children, with age and sex OF
each the t, wnship in which they resided at the
time OF enlistment and their present residence
and that she is without the means of support fof
herself and children who are dependent upon ne
Two witnesses of credibiity from the township
in which she resides must also be produced; !" noss
certificate (sworn to before the Board Of heiiei'
must set forth that the applicant is the person ne
represents herself to be- that the statement OF u.
mum ber and age of her family is true, thas sne -
in destitute circumstances and her family IN Ae
tual want. and that all the facts set forth ID hsi
application are correct and true -
Forms ontaining these requisitions can pc oo.
tanned at the Office of the Board OF heiiei Nn'"
application is made and the witnesses appeal.
n B. Illness of the APPLICANT, properly Pfs'''
will excuse personal attendsnoe
.Iufv ii lSgS. wM. BRADLEY, clerk
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-07-19
WANTED .-D1sABLED SOLDIERS and

WANTED !-DISABLED SOLDIERS and
w others out of employment to canvass for
OUR GREAT NATIONAL WORk.Just Published ;
The Lite and Public Services of Abraham Lin
coin by Frank Crosby, of the Philadelphia Bar,
500 pages.
This is the only work of the kind pu ubished; il
is entirely and original. containing his early
history, political career. speeches, messages proc
Iamations and other official documents illustrative
of his eyentful administration, together with the
scenes and events connected with his tragic end.
1t will be sold only by our authorized travelling
agents to whom exclusive territory is given, and
liberal commissions paid Send for circular and
terms to american Publishing Agency, Box 2l7,
No, 500 Chestnut Street, Philadeiphia"
July 10Th IS65-3t
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-07-19
Why Simon Cameron Left the War Depart
ment,

A correspondent of the Chicago Repnb-
hcan, deriving his information from "a gen
tleman OF Illinois, gives new version In
regard TO the reasons that induced Mr.. Cam
eron to leave the War Department. The
reasons are alleged to have been given by
Mr.. Cameron himself to the informant of
the writer in the Republican. We give
them as follows: When Gen. Mcclellan
was called to the command of the army,
military affairs were in deplorable condi-
tion. We were compelled TO call him to the
head Of the army at time when he could
dictate his own terms, and he did so. He
stipulated that he should pass upon all APP
pointments and promotions, and the Presi-
dent and myself felt compelled for the sake
OF the country to accede tor them. Under his
rule, things went from bad to worse, and
having no hope in the future, saw the on
ly way to save the country was to break the
agreement with Gen. II Clellan. | repre-
sented to him that things could not contin-
ue in this way, that Gen. NJ Clellan must be
removed from the supreme command of the
army IT he wanted to put ~down the rebel
lion. The President agreed with me in this
view of the case, but said : Cameron, how
can it be done? We have passed our words
to him that he shall have control of the ap-
pointments, and We cannot break them. |
| replied: Leave that to me, | will cut the
gordian knot if [ can not unravel it. [
will resign, and you can appoirt another to
my p,sition. Mr.. Lincoln came to the
same conclusion that l did He said he
would appoint me to the Russian Embassy.
from which Mr.. Clay was about to return.
which would be a proof of his entire conf
dence in me. l told him that did not
want to go to Russia. but he said that must
go in justice to myself, and that | might re-
sign as soon as [ saw fit, after the accept
ance of the mission. We then agreed upon
my successor, Stanton, and SO brought NJ
Clellan back to the original position of mat
ters in the army before our agreement with
him. Stanton refused to continue the agree
ment, and NJ Clellan must take his proper
position or resign"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-07-19
HAUPT & CO., at Milesburg, Pa,

"AUPT & CO., at Milesburg, Pa, continue
IL to furnish castings of every description at
short notice. They have the best assortment of
patterns in the country for steam and water lis
of every description All kinds of m machine and
pillow casting furnished NewW orld and Hatha-
way cook-stoves always hand. They ma ke 4
horse sweep and 2-horse tread-po threshing
machines-price at shop Sl50-with shaker and
so feet of strap. Warranted to give satisfaction
in threshing, and kept good to thresh one crop
free of charge June %, 1S65-y.
ISAAC HAUPT, at Bellefonte, continues to take
the State. Also in New York: the Royal and Et-
na at Hartford and the Liverpool and London,
ezpitsI e5 ,Gf1, ,Sd0-
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-07-19
Making a Little Demand of Max,

General Steel it is reported, has demand
ed Of the fmperiaiists in Mexico the return
of the ordinance sold to them by Slaughter
after the surrender of Kirby Smith to the
United States. We shall see from the an
swer to this demand what relations between
the United States and Maxamilian are to be
maintained. If he returns the property,
good for him. The United States are neu-
tral in the quarrel between the imperialists
and the republicans in Mexico-sympathy
very strongly in favor of the republicans,
but principles opposed to interference, or in
other words, setting the example to foreign
countries Of minding ones own business.
Max knowing of this neutrality, of which
he has had the best evidence presented to,
him, appears then violater in double
sense of the rights Of the United States IN
buying property belonging to this Govern
ment from one who is not its owner or, in
the language of the Quarter Sessions, ''re-
ceiving property knowing it to have been
stolen; and next in supplying himself with
arms from citizens of the United States
bound to respect our Government s neutral
ity The moral delinquency of being re-
ceiver of stolen goods we can forgive, or
leave the matter to his own conscience, but
the political offence of the violation of our
neutrality, he ought to be made to atone for
by an apology, which would be a public con-
fession of the rights and the power of the
United States Government, which imperial
lists were disposed to doubt; and as an 80
pen confession" is said to be ''good for the
SOU" would no doubt benefit him morally
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-07-19

Gen. Fitzpatrick, has been appointed a
delegate from Sussex county, to the Union
State Convention of New jersey which is
to meet at Trenton on the Goth. He was
present at the Sussex convention, and made
glowing Union speech, ,denouncing the dis
loyal conduct of the New Jersey Democrat
ic leaders, and pledging himself to stump
the State, if he could get leave of absence
from the field. The General expects to be
present at the State convention.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-07-19

The Copperhead Editors are suffering
with general epidemic of ''nigger ON the
brain," and are pitching into Sambo in fu-
rious style. At the same time they are
pleading earnestly for the right of the defeat
ed and still unrepentant Rebels to proclaim
their chattels, and preserve the peculiar in
stitution intact These fellows are Won
drously behind the age. They do not seem
to realize that the war has wiped out Slavery
forever in the United States.