davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-11-05

OF THE
FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONY JOURNAL.

TlRE undersigned will publish IN the City of At.
,lanta, Ca, so soon as the mails are established,
a WEEKLY F. and A. MAS0NS' JOURNAL, I'm.
bracing some fifty pages Of reading matter, and
some eight or ten pages for insertion Of Business
Cards of the fraternity, that Masons may be able
always to transact business of all kinds with one
another. An able correspondent will he secured
from the respective Lodges, who will give a state
ment OF bis Lodge, the officers and members, and
will keep The Fraternity posted as to whom may he
suspended expelled or dead, thereby rendering il
impossible for expelled or suspended members to
enter a Lodge, il IL will refer to the Journal.
An able corps of Masonic writers have been Sc
cured, 50 it will not fail TO he very interesting and
instructive.
II will he devoted to the Improvement of Masonic
Literature, and will be a welcome visiter To the fire.
sids of every Free and Accepted Mason.
II will be sent to all subscribers, post free, at IS,
in advance, per snnum.
The undersigned most respectfully asks each
member TO constitute himself an Agent and secure
all the subscribers possible, and hand their subscriN-
ton list to the Masters Of their respective Lodges,
who will forward the same to me ct Atlanta. Ga.
There heing nothing of the kind in publication,
and feeling that 1t Will he a source Cf Improvement
in Masonic knowledge, / most respectfully call upon
the Fraternity to sustain me in the food work.
WILLIAM JAMES POLLARD,
ATLANTA, "A.
Sept. 81. In.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-11-05
4oetrp.
EM0R 8.


Com sit BY my side, thou friend Of youth,
And together wen talk Of a long,gone day;
Wen Gull bright flowers from Memory's stand
To Irvine in a garland fair and gay.
Those happy days are gone, all gone,
And we two friends are left alone.
Dost thou remember the grand old weed,
Through which. in the morn Of life so fair,
We roamed SO oft, q merry band,
And meier knew o shade of grief or carel
Those happy days are gone, all gone,
And we two friends are left alone.
Dost thou remember the little brook
That wound through the forest its silvery wayi
On whose moss-clad banks we oft would rest,
And mingle our songs with its murmuring layl
The brooklet still through the wood doth stray
But the friends Of yore-oh, where are theyi
What a merry, happy band we were,
As we culled the fairy woodland flowers ;
Each blossom told what those spring days were
Life's ~fairest, ~sunniest hours.
Those wildwood buds will bloom again,
Bot we look for the loved and lost in vain.
heIncHOtfest tHou ak spreading oah
That stood by the merry, sparkling spring.
Remembered thou the grape vine dark
That hung from its branches-our woodlan d
swing?
Amid the leaves the birds sing gay,
But the merry laugh has died away.
We rove by the crystal streamlet's side;
Those sunny faces, they are not there;
We sit meath the oak where the sad winds sigh,
And they whisper, Where, oh whereof
But, blossom, and bird still linger near,
But gone are childhood's friends so dear.
The local editor of a country paper,
no doubt has more delinquent patrons
than he ought to have. appeals to them in
the following touching strain:
when other bills and other duns
Their tales Of wee shall tell,
OF notes in bank without the funds,
And cotton hard to sell;
There may, perhaps, in such a scene,
Some recollection be
OF bills that longer due have been,
And you remember ne "
If they don't they ought to be ashamed
Of themselves.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-11-05

DPNltlhEg IChuluBs hTliluR, mtUlll A1ituntIlCg
Elementary Arithmetic, Elementary Geography,
Parley's Universal History, Royce HISTORICAL
Sketches. Child's Book of Nature, Catechism, Sa-
cred Music.
COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT. }
JUNIOR CLASS. 81
Spelling, Reading, Writing, Davies Arithmetic,
Smiths English Grammar, Mitchells Geographic.
American History. Exercises in Composition, Lati1
Grammar. Natural Philosophy commenced, Kip
Double Witness. Catechism, Sacred Music.
MIDDLE CT Ass. II
Spelling, Reading, Writing, Arithmetic. Algebr1.
Geometry, Geography, Fowleris English Grammaf'
English History, Ancient History. Exercises
Composition, Karnes' Elements Of Criticism. Bot
ny, Mythology, Cesar, Virgil, Greek Gramma<.
Theophllus Americanus, Sacred Music.
SENIOR CLASS.
Elocution, Fowler's English Grammar, Rhetori1.
Logic, Moral Philosophy, Mental Philosophy Geon.
etry, TrigonOmetry. Geology, Chemistry, Asirono-
my, General History, History Of England, Litsr>
tire, Exercises In Composition, Theophilus Amef-
canus, Sacred Music.
OPTIONAL COURSE.
Drawing and Painting. Vocal and instrumental
Music, and Modean Languages.
TERMS,
(PAYABLB HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE; y
Tuition in the Primary Department (per annumA . rs a.
Collegiate Department. 100 10
in Modern Languages, each -..--..--.. 20 %
In Music, Vocal or Instrumental, $50. 60 %
In Drawing or Painting 20 90
Boarding. per month"; 30 90
Incidental tar per month, 00
The Rector is in correspondence with several Of
the most accomplished educators Of the country. anS
will In due time be able to announce the Faculty.
Application should be made 10 the undenigaed,
or TO Mrs. Jehnstone.
GEO. @. HARRIS,
Sept. Il, 1865. II RscroR.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-11-05

We learn from The Greensboro Beacon
that there WA frost in that section
atsly,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-11-05

It is predicted that Provisional Gov.
Perry, ofSouth Carolina, will be defeated
for United States Senator.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-11-05

GREAT ~EXCITEMENT!!
Hang your Banner on the outer Wall
THE CRY IS, STILL THEY
CO ME!!
Gross & K g US Q r,
SOUTH SIDE THE COURT SQUARE,
Are opening in addition to their former stock,
A LARGE SUPPLY OF SEASONABLE
MERCHANDISE,
From NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON.
Consisting OF
LADIES DRESS GOODS, TRIMMINGS.
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
COATS,
PANTS,
VESTS.
O
SHOES,
OF EVERY VARIETY.
WOOL & MER1No UNDER SHIRTS,
And every thing belonging to gentlemen's Ward
robe.
LADIES SHOES OF EVERY DE-
SCRIPTION,
In a word they have every thing pertaining to a
general
DRY GOODS AND GROCERY BUSINESS,
Which they offer as cheap, If not a little cheaper,
than any other house in the city.
They invite their friends and the public to give
them a call.
Persons buying to sell again will find it much to
their advantage to give them a CALL.
Oct. 5, 1865. IT,.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-11-05
AND HARNESS

TOR SALE and made to order. A good
IL supply will be kept on hand and sold
cheap for Cash or GOOD CLEAN WOOL.
Ny best endeaYors will be made to suit
customers.
Aug. 3-tf WIN. BEATTY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-06

France England, Spa in and Italy. Amer Berlin II will
De mounted in St Petersburg Brussels and Vienna
Nile harmon, OF the Opera Cosnique, Paris has been
engaged for two months by ieteler director Of the
Theatre dc la Monnae She made her first appearance
m the latter theatre in La Soaanam5ula Mile Marimon
has since appeared in the part OF Catherine in the Crown
Diamonds
Advices from Ems state that Mime. Jenny Lind Gold
schmidt NOV III living in that town with her family,
and will probably pass the winter there.
Morris (Bros), Pel 1Towbrdge's Minsirels are in
Lowell, Mass great force They have Billy Morris,
the comedian, and his talking dog Romeo with Messrs
Goes. PettingiI, Queen and haguinns In their scenes
from Arrah Pogue, and twenty performers in the
laughable farce entitled Black Bunders.
snIvans Hibernian Bards in Syracuse, n. Y, in
the Gem of Erin They have Joe English, John Murphy
and Tim Hayes with them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-06

Cotton, Murphy h Smiths California Minstrels and
Burlesque Opera Troupe are in Providence, RI
The citizens Of Newark, N. j., enjoy some very fine
concertzing in two Of their public halls
Kelly Lewis Minstreis very well supported in
Chicago.
Broker 4 Claytons "simon Pure Negro Minstrel
Troupe in Troy N r. and patroIzed 70 great extent
by the Trojans
Morris Wilson's Minstrels buricsque n 7rovaDye in
their new Opera House, St Louis Mo, every night
Signor Ar has menced his series Of popular con.
cers in London The prospectus issoed is very re.
markablc one. The overtures almost unknown) TO DO
performed Meyerbccrs Emma di Pncsburgo Aubcrs
La NisOe Hsrolds Marie, Hummeis Matilda Of Guise
wcbcr's nrando, Peter &Amou S,lcoai and Ru,ssahi;
Boieldieus Les Daas Nsi and k PETIT Choperon Rouge;
spohr's zscekamH, Kveuydhyo, Fiatro Atano and
Ahtna; Mehus Advier, Gencraii's BoccAamc and
Marsehner's Hans Htiisg Sir Henry Bishops overture
70 Aladdin not played since 1890 is TO be produced
Is also his overture, Tho Doom Kiss which has not been
played Ia public In Europe for more than thirty years
The audiences 10 be introduced to young vionisi
sgnor Ardurs sister, Mile. Emilia Arliti, who is only
fourteen old but has esAbshed her reputation
La Scala, Milan. The vocalists are Miss Laura Harris
Nile sinco Nile ssrolta Signor etagno young tenor;
sgnor Fcli and the English artist, Mr. santley
The Saturday concerts al the Crystal Palace, Lon
are unusually attractive, including In the selections Men
delssohns a minor symphony, Beehoven's Choral Fan
tasiai part sone-Schumann's Inconsistency der Gan
1oredel by The Crystal Paare cboir NJ Gounod's over
turc 10 In Nonoe Sangiant and vocal pieces by Miss
Edmonds Madame George Dolby and Mr. Welsh. Miss
Etmonds made her second appearance nj the CRYSTAL
Palace, and was eminen,ly successful she had two
songs one English and The other Welsh The first was
encored the latter loudly applauded Acs and alaiea
IL 10 be repeated Madame George Dolby also had two
songs given her, Italian and English and pleased
universally.
A London GERMANY publisher who rs engaged In pre
pairing work on "heyerboer and the Lyric Drama has
ie England for Bsvln 70 DO present the rs, German
adaptation o. the eompcsers L'4frtcans, which the
widow naturally reserved for he native city Berlin
Madame ksyerbecr will asrd him every facility for the
examination Of the manuscripts and correspondence left
by hsycSbcer. The AfJha,Ms h.N COW been heard In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-06
The Constitutional Amendment to Base Repre-
sn,alion on the Voting Population.

WASHINGTON, Doc. o, 1855.
MANIFEST ATOMS or APPRECIATION OF THE MES
SAGE IN CONGRESS.
The Presidents Message was read In the Senate py
Colonel Forney the Secretary, and in the House by Mr.
Mcpherson the Clerk Both these gentlemen performed
thor duties in such az TO elicit general COM
nendation. The passages IN the Message which were
appauded 10 the House during the reading were those
asserting that traitors should be punished and the
offence made infamous and at the same time the ques
aion judcay settled finally and forever that no State
Of ts own will has the right 10 its place in the
Union; that tax travel and merchandise in
th,ir transit constitutes OF the worst forms
Of monopoly, and the evil is increased IL coupled
with a denial OF the choice OF route, and
4he residents declaration that the justification Of
England fitting out cruisers during the rebellion
not be before the tribunal Of nations and that
the friendship between the two countries must hereafter
rest the basis OF mutual justice The applause when
this part Of the Message was read emphatic and
there general cappng Of hands, both the floor
and the galleries, the conclusion OF the reading Of
the document The message to be regarded, by
every who is acquainted with its contents, frank
direct and patriotic, and its facts and arguments
clearly stated to leave doubt OF the Presidents
views and policy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-06
SECOND BOARD.
Ham no. tn
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

BEArrE-S cHooLcRArr On Tuesday, October II, by
Rev DR. Powers President of Griswod College, JOSEPH
g BEA1rIE Of Iowa, TO CAROLINE c. SoHooLcRAFT, Of
New York
\ DICK ERsoN--MoRGAN AT Waterloo, Seneca county,
" on Wednesday, November %, at St. Paal's church,
by the Rev. X. N Parke, RUSHING DicKERsoN OF Nor
rstown, n j., TO ANNA M only daughter Of Ledyard
Morgan Esq, of the former place.
MANyNG--HERBERT-At Waterloo, Seneca county, N.
y on "Wednesday, November &c. at the residence Of the
BRIDES uncle, John X. Loring Esq., by the Rev. DR..
Grldley EDWARD c. MANNING 10 MATTE A. HERBEgT all
OF The above place.
MERRoH-GAIE.-At Elizabeth, N. j., Tuesday,
November 2s by the Rev. Z. X. Kempsha, c. GuYoN
MERRcK of Railway, to Miss E. MARIA GALE, Of Eliza.
beth, N. J.
REDrEiD-THoRP December %, 1868, at the Church
of St. John the Evangelist in tho city OF New York. by
the Rev Edwin f. Cook, GEORGE II. REDFlELD, son
of William NJ RedGed, TO JOSIE THoRP.
NorWalk, OHIO, papers please copy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-06
House % Representative.
wAsmrarur, Dec 0, 1865


MI hhsos tepI Of Iowa, offered resolution that the
Cesk forthwith place the name OF each member and
delegate, written on a separate slip Of paper In box
and thai there be drawn from the box one at time
Gle SAID sps Of paper As each drawn the Clerk will
annoonce the name Of the mcmbcr or delegate written
thereon, who will then select bis for The present
session divided, before The drawing takes place. the
Speaker every seat to be vacated and 10 be kept
saant until selected under this order II not occupied
before the drawing Of the nance finished, shah be
deed0od vacant Tho resolution was agreed 70.
Tie order was then carried into effect Mr. Stevens,
was the 6rs drawn, and he took the seas here
sofose occupied by him there much laughter and
sDplaDse u#NN
AesyARAHm - NV nKnsyRs
y,sne~ Thomas. ~ Maryland, and .. HoIbrcok,
60 delegate nom IAsho. sCpearsd and qualified
CpsRunD exATl
~ bAy sorp, frsp) oTN r., presented the memorial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-06

Foreign E,orss.
Ny Sunam en St Bso. @ rs
Mards nboroSeh from Philadelphia. Sid 18TH MAshilde,
PR sI Nov lo-rn por, brig Water WITCH Knight
Bos.DauS Nc. ls.ss ryro, Scott w. syors:
capis, Nov sxGr mo Garisid Nyorl s.h Albert, Dow,
Malaga land sid 2th for NYork Sid 18TH Telegraph Phe
Nov i.s s'; ayo AlmrA c0omo Buchanan.
DEAL Nov e Art American Congress, Woodward, NYok
Nov sloan for
pool Lion coopef Trinidad; sth Rising sun, Matthias,
k% FEN. s sd % .. Ionson
Nov Ne, Ar nnrn a Gsn SY s,n.
10th SH o shs smith % ra E Nina e:
SYorS ios ysms Nsssr.on do iith Mary STUART ben
nison, do; 18Th, rsrsis, D9ane; do v.n.-. D.,
from CronstAd for Boston, carssa Yeaman from do for
aiae.sr Nov sArr Bounding Bnlow, v,duich, Trapani
Sd s sla B.r SB HoS 1isa srirs Berry Munson Ne
bile; l5th, Fearless, Parict Charleston;
s0 Nov T.ad Msw rsaplY or
m xIs.r IN Msysi 81,
SSp.: fslssSs :sir; psn smith ssrSosss Sysss and
Gibbs. Wscas.et 18Th. steamer Eagle Lawrence. NYort
SID 18th schrs Nranor Garrsan, Newport' 2sh, Willie,
"a a,s S Steamer Gambia sBr Graham rom SYor.
MussscA Pr Nov ii-io port brig Ida ABBOTT for Bait.
18th. John Bright Dewar and Antarctic Marcy, New York
Helveta ISL Prowse and thornton. Wells do;
Patterson and Barbadian (sy whitmore, Moblc Hcles-
pont Brdgeo New Orleans; Africa ts Anderson Boston
10Th, Yorck, Dixon NYork New world, 0tweT DO "a,
City OF Boston ts), Kennedy do.
Sid 18th Bosphorus ts Alexander Boston and rhiaeel
gba l9h, Neptune, Peabody New York; 10Th Melbourne
Tosh. and Cecilie, Bstrup Galveston Aalanta Evans
New Orleans ,g Anna Newton Niorf. .n con,a phi.
delphia Exchange, Churchill. Charleston Lady RUSSELL
Gray Savannah, -
Fit out issh Coonist Pearson. Mobile and Norlesns
or Great 0rnshead l8th Noonbeain, Dow, from Lxer
Oh he skcTres isth Gratitude, Mcsokcr from Liverpool
LoSpos Nov is-Cid I,iawa,ha Matthias, Norleans; 2ls
Ellen Brand, Swansea and Savannah.
Ent out 2lst, Union, Palmer, FOR NYork .
SID from Gravesend 18th, wentworth, Hilton New York;
Living Age, Mcclure. 90
MAHsyllIrs, Nov I6sld Taard Simon, New York; 1Sth
MstrA Nov S--Arr Ebe, Lavagna NYork
MfrAGoAry, Nov 16--No vessels In port
MArAvzAs Nov E-Arr barks Mary Libby, Libby, Port.
land, 9Th, Rache DO achr Evelyn, Ameida Philadelphia.
Sid 18th, bark Charles Edwin. Msddocka Portland.
PORTLAND Nov @-Put In, King Philip Bedford from
QUEENSTOWN, Ncy ls-Ar o. Bernard, Dsstjsn. NScsh;
John Norman, do; 10Th, Alexandra, do.
HHfEIps, Nov ly-6m John Patton, NYork.
swASshh MOI n-6h Pride Of Wales, NOrieanA
hnrRrA, Nov y-Ar Lcmnel Wilson, Boston. -
81 John. NIB, ecl-Arr barb Eugepia. Dennis NYork;
bric Annie Collins Smith, d. CID a brig Lie Houshton
Havana.
TIssi, Nov E-Ar Esp,un, Rehn. Baltimore
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-06
The steamer city OF Bath.

BosroN, Dec 5, 1865.
The steamer City Of Bath before reported ashore in
Tarpaulin Cove, towed Off to day She is kept free
by pumping onethird Of the time, and will shortly
coed 10 Boston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-06
The China,s Mails.

BOSTON, Dec o. 1909.
The mails per the steamship China for Liverpool, via
Halifax, will closc at eight O'Clock tomorrow morning
She will not SAIL how ever until about eleven o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-06

WILMINGTON, DEC, D, IoUu
The Senate met at twelve O'Clock, and was called u
order by Vice President Foster
A prayer offered up by the Chaplain, Rev. DR.
Gray.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-09-14

Ovs1clowDEp CrrlBs. The cities mast
be sbsorbiog more Of the country populs-
tion than usual. for every city's complaint
Is that there are not houses enough for the
proper accommodation of the inhahisanis
Que cause Of this scarcity Of house ac-
oomoda,ions may be the reluctance with
which capitalists now put their money into
new buildings, with the prices Of ma.
terial and labor 80 much advanced that
rents must correspond for years to pay
the Interest Of the investment But th.r.
is no doubt that the stories Of the immense
fortunes built up 10 . week by succrssful
spcculasions have insrir. d thousands Of
ambitious vou'hs in tn country with ,h-
idea that labor Is but slow process for
growing wealthy. and furnishes the indi-
vi iual With ,he meaDs Of enjoyment only
when he is too old to par'akc Of It.
youths who c"ne to the city with these
notions hid f".tt"r guard their principles
with more than usual vigilance. for it is
jns, such ideas IS these that are likely to
make the public sccomm odstions for ras-
ra'ity insufficient to prs'vide FIR oil the
rascals. Labor is the source Of al wealth.
aud the ouly honorable source which gives
an sqnisa'cnt for I'll it receiv.s. All the
swapping II jackets and imitation Of bub-
hles. all III. reliance upou chance ard
drxrrrity IL take advantage Of come one
-lsc''s inexrerieuce or ignorance. sre but
The traps to per'ii'ion, pecuniary and NOR
al, "h'ch eventually catch the majority
Of those who set them -i'Ailaaelphia
Ledger.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-09-14

4 slsorLAR SfosY.--The Portsmouth.
N. H. Journal relates singular story .ris.
ing from desire to possess and old piece
Of furniture. in secorda nce with the rage o.
the day. A lady. now residing .. CAP
Elizabeth. 10 the vicinity Of Portland. Nv
or three years since po"ch.sed ., ,uc'io,
10 Portsmouth. an Old mahogany cha,
With brass nails Th" price paid vas Ef.,
cen,s. Alter taking il home. she uod-,
'o't the repair Of H. cushion. sod o" open
ing discovered SOM pap"rs. with the Who'll.
value Of which the public have 10. bs:l
male acquainted.
II il said tha, an important will Of one
of the Earl os Derby family vss her.
btoush, 10 'igh'. which sent lsrse essat
:" different heirs ffom those Who have IL.
heri.ed it, Information. it is s.id. ~.
sen, 10 England. and . special u,es.enee
was sen. ont. VII gave the lady . larg.
reward. How much is not kno w. bu
a. she was enabled 70 iaves, $50 900 !,
eov.rumep. stocks last yesr. i is though
'ha. she made . profitable business 10 b.,
char sp cula.ion. The pane Il the lad,
;s Mrs Mayhe'rv. The informant Of th.
Journ.l. Mr. r p May ofGreenlaad, bs.
resided in hes ueishb"rhood. and has seeu
the chair since the treasure Has bsso dsvel.
oped.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-09-14

A PRhsI<7nsr QuAxsR scsxI ~ ~
ENGLISH P"L,cs coURr The London
Times of the 23d records the following.
and edisorially APPROVES Of the coursa
Of The Quaker and ooDdeus the Magin.
trats.
An unu'.al episode At the Liverpool
Assza d - rv"s anne passing attention.
Upon the jnfy taking theft sesss in the
box. y Quaker. whu w.s sIno"g ,heir nuss-
'.er. k"ps his hat on. This irreeularitv
dlsturb' d the eqnani,ni,y Of the Judge.
Nr Baron n,amsell. aod BE- requested
the tcu'ovSl Of she bal. The Quaker ur..
ed th.' conscience COMPELLED him to keep
il on 7h- Judge replied that 'conscienes
10 more compelled him to keep his hat on
han j, did hia shoes. ard that be tuuss
rave re- ct for other and threatened to
f ,c him flD if he did not TAKE of the hat.
II is a reverence for The Almighty, said
h jnryman. which comp ia me to keep
" on 'Dout be nonsensical.' fetorted
,he Judge; your reason 10 diseredi,ahle
to 'ounou sense The Quaker pefais-
ted. apd the Judge :. leugh' fned him
flO and ordered bin to leave the box.
Any person. he sdded. with such
nousense IN his head j. no, g. TO d, upon
. jury shall csll upch him sgain
'o-morrow. aud and il he still per-
list. i his nonsense. l shall ans him
ssAin.'
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-09-14

I'm BRowx.-.) hn Brown stands bs .
Cor IN" cDunry . murderer The Ell. r.
mi.y. the ex'raordi"ary feroeiousnrss oi
the father sent n. snn mad The blo,d
Of 'h"s" mur Tered m .n--not unlk" tha,
of IA" sacri6e'd Abrl--cried even from
t"ng"el.ss cavcrns Of the earth for pity
aud to Haven FIR justice. bu, bis iroI
heart. no, soul. cfusei to yield; hu. Hea.
ven. in thr process Of time. bias messa uu;
:" b." j'sfc. On the gall"ws. Justic
divine I" punish sin moTes slow w--thc slow
"r fhc pace IN" surer is it's blow. I. vii
"v'rtake ua il living, will over,ake u.
I fd'ai Justice has ov, r,aken it's victim
a"d he has gone to eternity with c,im.one.
hands. with hI"oi up'n his head = Wha
is IT, ask the country. I ask the Seuat-.
# 1t is rot stealing. robbery, highway rob.
berry? Aud yet these shings ara throw
out. perhaps not intended. but they oper.
ate as m s,ology aid excuse in the mind,
OF many. f'r tho i"famy. the murders. the
,hi.vi.g. the treacherous conduc, OF this
old man Brown. who VAS no,hing NOR.
than mur lerer, . robbsr. . thief aud q
traitor
The author Of the above libelous remarks
upon him whose soul is marching on !.
Andrew John.on. President Of the Uni.
'ed States. They were made in the Sen
ate chamber, Dec. II. 1859,
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-09-14
RasAins''a Cs,'r.pondenee Of tie Nss
i.rh Express.

No Cesri.c.rt"S USl..s Fsuxp Gun-
~ oy TRx.s y II have just learned .
very imtc tan. recent declssssios made By
the Presi'iru, to the AlabSma delegation.
who complained TO him Of the bliehsirs
effec, Of the proceedings 10 conAscation 10
tha. State. and he replied to them that D,
cou6scaGon could take place. or have .
legal effect. except after legal convict
of tn. paI ties for treason. You will a.
once realize the effect Of such 8 decision
f"r il will upset aud render nuh and v"ic.
every act If co06sc ,tion ,h,t las been en-
foroei ., ,h- South. as do 10. believe 10
sny one ca-e have parties been previously
tried and convicted Of treason.
| have this informa,ion from . friend.
who says he was 'oid j. by ooe Of 'be DELE
CATION 70 whom i, wss made. al Of whom
are highly grsiiaed by it. II i. certainly
tn. ouly proper ant legal oourse E,r. by
what rule. precedent. or Lave. can We pu'-
ish 0su - traitor without 6f.t ha,ix
proved him 70 be such? 1t is like hang
ing nan for an alleged mutdef and iheu
trying him. al.o upd. f.,and The, Chief
Justice Chase hos espr.s.sd the sssss
"piuiou.