davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-01-05

SAINT PAUL. ri .7H s;.rsi MIMI,
SUI, Arsn,. fo4 is ,sinva;y & sen.
Ted: Pianos Messr.. Steinxayswefeaward.
ed the First Prize Medal, for, their. Pianos
over 269 others At the great international
Exhibition. London in ls62 Y g rryrr
F. Also, Sole Akenf5 for Chickering's cole.
brated Pianos. Of Boston; and tho United
Piano' Forte Makers, Of New Yotls.i ths best
piano in use for-tRe money! Xlso; Agents
for Grovesteen s Co., Gutenberg & Vsupel,
and j. & G. ;Eiscler's piaposs sus,.y o.
Sole Agents for Princes celebrated Me-
lodeons, School Organs and Organ lIarmo-
NUNS; also. Mason & Hamiin's Mel0deens
and Cabinet Organs. -.
The Abeys instruments arc al fully Warranted
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-01-05
IN h Dress Goods.

h l ee.s al liqs esa9sissting e Frenel
Alpaeeas, Per.nettss, r Tartan Checks
Poplirs, Plaid, Striped and Brocaded Mo
hairs, Printed and ALL Wool Delaines, &c
I: taSTa .FatiHH1 s,:H Tof biau 7znl
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-01-05

ASornEn.-On Thursday teamster
named Henry Lansing fell from his wag-
on in front Of the Stage Company's, stables,
tile ~heelso Of the loaded wagon passing di-
agonally across his groin: He was insensit
bic for some time, but strange to say, .s"s-
tainel no serious injury. .!,ta( f.iv> ;o =.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-01-05
ballard RIFLES.
HENRY RIFLES.
TfF.

FIFTEEN-SHOT RIFLES /
n. - lYGg. Iigun .e.ilu.
Just striving. These rifles will fscharys
eAtjy s;lots Pes si.:aate;; and shealdbe in ev:
cry hunters hands. Also, fulpupply Of
cartridges, q a.Ela1Ass -
-. Corner ID and Reb1t streets. ;.
[ v7noltE)-a X III + tt ct. Paul.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-01-05

asI,x,so Tnfsos:-A private letter from
Nashville contains in. the following anecdote:
"A sable divine, was discoursing to an
eneampment, Of cont fabends, located about
-
three miles FROM The city. AFTER taking
his, text he branched out as follows: My
dsnt bbreddarn and I Sisters VI believe in
Abraham Lincoln and do Lord. Abraham
Lincoln, he feed De bod,yi-de Lord he feed
de .or' .id DC bfeed lifs AZ, aham
Lincoln Glib As de blue coat---dei Lord olode
eus ~id r;gatee~ssess. .i.De Lord gone to
prepare afnansionI 'forr IS Abraham Lin
coin tuit u 81 desc beautiful it'll. cabins. ~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-01-05
croekery,s Glassware, 1a1 Mirror
&c.--a very large assortment :, J,

l.. 8 7aaIHz III. -.SNnaazIA7
,1DA1,uJ ..'Ffffis>iaT2 tAaEI ct 's7'-<i
9,s:9 .<,siiG illrlF'o 'cse.rt.ose, SC z
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-01-05

. Ladies' Cloths, Fur Victorines and CapeS
Misses Elminc vittoripea and falmas.
.l]!itEEt 1T ttaTk, f.Bo..& lr,.r &; = n;
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-01-05

t.NE,
DATENT MEDICINES.
f1Itfi
All the popular Patent Medicines Of the
day, equal, We trust, to the demand, At
Z. W. & L. G. SIMS.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-01-05

IN BOXES; DE LANDS CELEBRATED
III Chemical Saleratus, at1.fs<lUi e.s;,
~. c. i II. c. BURBANK 4 co.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-19
A Venomous Serpent.

Mr.. NJ, who lives in the town
aAjoining this in Broone county, is
very much in the habit of drawing
the long bow One ofhiS stories is as
follows:
" Did You ever see one of these
hoopsnakes?"
-" No, ~ says his listener, II didn't
think thore was any such thing.
" oh, pes, says Mr. NJ, I've
seen one, Mo and my hired man was
down there in the home lot, by the
side of the road, and we seen some.
thing rolling down the hill, and saws
/, Il guess that are must no ono nr
them hoopsnakes coming along" NV
hired man he was afraid, and clumb
up tree; but took my hoe in my
hand, aud went out and stood side of
a tree in the road, and when he came
along stuck out the hoe handle, and
he hit it slap, aud il made a noise lust
like a pistol; aud sir, itwarn't mort
a minute aforo that are hoe handle
was swelled up as big'as my leg
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-19
Look after the Fruit Trees,

Now is the time to bc on the alert
and look after the welfare of your
fruit trees. About this period the
whole legion Of horticultural pests
are out on their summer campaign.--
Consequently this is tho most proper
season towage successful war upon the
invaders. l
Dissolve in six gallons ofwater one
pound Of concentrated lye, stir in Ave
or six pounds of any Kind of foul
grease, aud three pints Of coal oil,
and swab thoroughly with the wash,
the trunks of all kinds of fruit trees
from the ground as high up as you
can reach. We will warrant il to Kill
nits, and buns and worms innumcra.
bic, and improve the general health
Of the tree.
Go after the tent cattcrpillcr with
any kind of blazing torch fixed to
pole. You will lad them all in at
night, aud easily burn every worm OF
them out of house and hCmo aud on,
Of your orchard
Pursue thepcach borcr with sharp
stick--no, the sharp end of an old file
is the thing, Wherever you find II
blister of gum excluding, bore it, YOU
will find u horcr there ought to,
bore him TO death without mercy, aud
daub into the wound pinch of com
NON brown soap.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-19
Coughing Horses Cause and Cure

II is well known that feeding hors
es on clover hay often makes them
coegh, but the why and wherefore
may not be so generally known Mr..
j. c. Rogers, in a communication to
the Rural Ntp Yorker says:
From observation | have become
fully satisfied that the manner OF feed
ing horses is the cause. The usual
custom is to let them draw il through
a rack, thus stripping oil the fine dust
which adheres to the stalk which be
ing drawn into the lungs in respira
tion produces the cough. The cure
consists in removing the cause-that
as, the rseks--aad allowing the ami.
mails 70 take their food ia the natural
way. l have removed all of minr,
and now feed my horses on the barn
floor, having a breastwork sufficient,
high for them to eat over. In this wa,
they can be fed hay withhot raising
a dust, they can get none under theil
feet, aud the labor of cleaning ou
managers, is saved Whatever is lef,
Is easily pushed out with rake int
the yard for the cattle The dust on
the hay will do the horses no harm il
taken into the stomach, Since max
ing the Improvement above mentioned
ia my feeding apparatus, am not
troubled with coughing horses, There
is no patent on my invention; my
brethren can use il freely ifthc editor
thinks proper to publish it.nu
As coughing horses are frequently
met with in this county, Mr., Rogers
experience may not be Improbable to
any ofour readers who may feel in.
eiined to act upon his suggestion,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-19

A CARD TO THE LADIES'.
DIR. DUPoNCo's
GOLDEN PERIODlCALPlLLS
FOR FE.H-iLE,S.
Inrallible in Correcting Irregularities, Re-
moving Ohstructions of the Monthly
Turns, frUm Whatever Couse,
aud Always Successful as a
Preve tive.
ONE BOX rs SUFFICIENT,
Yeti sbs,irate case, more may be required.
ALL MEDICAL MEN KNOW
A. we'll nv Others, that no female enjoy good
health unl.ss she j. regular and Whenever an %.
stuctiou taLs' pace Shsihei ron ,spo'uIe, COLI
aiey TO decline, and the want Of proper rene " has
heen the cause Of 40 many consumption, among Young
'smals', The Remedy msy b. esnainly ionnd IN % ,he
sds. pslpltnion of the hsnu. oa,hing of food, and
dirufbsd sleep, always arises from the Interruption
Of n,iurs and whsnevst that u the case, these Plus
viii tnsadably remedy all thsss evils.
so 600 Boxes Have Been Sold In Two
. YEA RS.
Ten thousand boxes sent BY letter, both by myself
and sgeuts all parts ~ she world 10 which hanswsTs
have been returned, which ladies say, nothing hike
fie ,boye pils have been tuoWn, since the Science
OF Mediciue dawt ed upon he World,
In Removing Obstruction and Restoring Ma.
ture to Its Proper Channel
queuuR the nerves aud bringing back the "Rosy col.
~ ot health"to the cheek ofths most delicate.
| Full aud and explicit directions will ac omrnny
| shtgh lie sfFtttlN tolloKy aud all
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-19
Wit aud alumar.
A Practical Joke.

In Berks County, says an exchange
one of the political parties had iol
twenty years bcen in the habitof hold
Ing their nominating conventions al
the house of Mr.. il.
lie happened ON a recent occasion
for the first time to be in when they
had finished their business. and heard
a little delegate move that "this con.
ycntiun adjourn sine die. "
"Siuc die " said Mr.. G-, to
a person sanding near, where's
that %
e Why, that's away in the north.
'rn part OF the county, said his
neiEhbor,
Hold on Il you please, NV. Cheer.
man, said the landlord with great
emphasis aud carncstncss, "hold on,
sir, Id like to bo heard ON that oues.
ton. have kept % public house for
morn twenty years, I'm poor man
Nv always belonged to tho party aud
never split in my life. This is the
most central location in the county,
and its where we've alters mot. I've
never had or asked an office, aud have
worked night and day for the party
and now | think, sir, il is contempt
bile to 90 to adourning this conycu
ton ,cuy Wp 10 sine die, y
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-19
Sunday Rsaaiug.
The Burial Of Moses.

I And he buried him in valley il
the land of Moab, over against Beth
pcor. hui no man knowcth of his sep
ulclrc unto this doy.-Dcut 3i:6.
By Ncbo's lonely mountain,
( On this side OF Jordon's wave,
IN vale IN the land Of Muub,
There lies lonely grave
Add no man dug the srpnlchre, .
And no man saw Il c'tr;
For the angel Of God upturned the sod,
And laid the dead man there.
IT'hat wns the grandest funeral
That ever passed on earth
But no man heard the irampibg
Or saw the train 90 firth.
iNoisicssly os the day light
Comes whcn the night 10 done,
And crimson streak on oceans check
Grows into the great sun,
Noislcssly as the spring time
! Her crown ol verdutc we vs,
And all the trees on nll the hills
! Open their thousand leaves
SO, withuJt sound Ut music
Or voice ol them that wept,
SILENTLY down from the mOuntlin's crow
The great procession swept
Perchancc the bald old oogle,
On gray Beth. h.pcor's height,
Out of his rocky eyrie
Looked on the wondrous sight.
pcrchanvc the lion, stalking,
| Still shuns lh" hallDwed spot
For beast and bird have seen aud heard
That which man knowCth not.
Amid the noblcst Of the land,
Men lay the sage to rest,
Aud give the oard an honored place,
With costly marble dressed
In the great Minister transcpt,
Where lights like glurics fall
Aud the choir sings, aud the organ rings
Along the embluz med wall
This was the brnvest warrior
That ever buckled sword,
This the most gifted poet
That ever brcalhcd word
And never earth's philosopher
Traced with golden pen,
OL dcathlcss pugc, truth half 50 sage
M he wrote down tor meu,
Aud had he not high honor,
The hill side for his pail,
To lie in state while angels wait,
With stars for tnpcrs toll
And dark rock pines like tossing ;lumc,
Over his bier wave,
And Gods own hand, in that lonely lunt
To 10y him in grave.
ln that deep grave without name,
Whence his uncOiincd clay
Shall break again, most wondrous thought
Before the Judgment dnv
And stand win glory wrapped around,
On the hin he never trod.
Aud ,pcnk OF the strife that won our life
With the incarnate Son OF God.
o lonely tomb 10 Moab's land.
q dark Beth peor's hill
Speak to these curious hearts Of ours,
And teach them 10 be still.
God hath his mysteries OF grace,
Ways that we cannot tell
He bidcs them deep.-likc the sacred sleep
OF him he loved SO well.
DNJiin Cniretiy Ndgisinc.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-19
Tiffiu at,eeklp Trlbuue.
-7 agricultural
Music Of Shop and Farm Labor.


'yhe banging of,he hammer
The whirling II the plane,
The crashing Of the bu'y saw,
The ercaking OF the crane, r..
The ringing Of the anvil, ..
The grating Of the dtili,
The clau,ring of the turning lathe,
The whirling Of the mill.
The buzzing Of the spindle,
The rspling Of the loom,
The putting OF the engine,
The fans continuous boom,
The clipping Of the tpilor's shears,
The driving of the awl--
These sounds of honest industry,
l love--l love them oil.
The clicking Of the magic type, f
q The sarnest talk OF men, ..... i
The toiliog of the giant press,
The scratching Of the pen,
The tapping OF the ynrdslick,
The tinkliUg of the scales,
The whlstling Of the needle,
(When no brigh, check II palcs)
The humming OF the cooking stove,
The surging Of the broom,
The pottering feet OF childhood.
The house wiie'a busy hum,
The buzzing of the scholars,
The teachers kindly coll
Tncse sounds Of active industry, ..
i lovo---l love .hem all,
/ love the plowmsn's whistle,
The reaper's cheerful soug. I..
The druver's on repeated shout,
Spur ny his stock along
The bu,tle of the market man
AZ he hirs him 10 the town;
Tue hallOa from the trec-top
As the riprncd fruit comes down;
The busy sound OF thrcshers, .......
That oiean the iipencd griin
Tue hUskers inke and cetsh OF ples
Meath the moonlight On the plain
The kind voice OF the drayman,
Tho shcpcrd's gentle call
These sounds of pleasant industry,
loye-l love them all.
Oh there's a good in labor,
IL we labor but Alright,
That gives vlgOr to the DAY time.
Aud ssceter sleep at night
A good That bringc,h pleasure.
Even to the toiling hours
For duty cheers The spirits.
As dew revives the flowers.
Thensny not that Jehovah
Gave labor hs q doom (;
No dis the richest mercy
From the cradle to the tomb.
Then let US still be doing. r..f
Whate'cr we find to do,
With chcerlul--hopeful spirit
And free hand, strong and true.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-19
Spicy Grumbling.

What is the use of liying?"-
snarled a veteran grumbler the other
day. I'VE are aogged for crying,
when we are babies-aoggcd because
the master is cross whom We are boys
obliged to toll, sick or woll, or
staryc when we are men-to work
still harder (snd suffer something
worse p when we are husbands--and,
after exhausting life aud strength in
the service Of other people, die, and
leave our children to quarrel about
the possession of our fathers wealth /;
and our wiyes--to catch somebody else.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-19

ls a fARMEa in Brattleborough, Yer
mont mas apples, perfectly sound and
fresh, grown Ia 1868. They were
Kept in clean cellar, aud packed in
walnut saw dust. V~,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-19

s,A- Subscribe for the r;bre.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-19

PRINCIPAL OFFICES. a .
NEW YORK sos Broadway. .f
BOSTON 1923 Washington street.
PHiLADELPHIA-7l5 Chestnut Street.
CHICAGO 1913 Lake Street.
ClNClNNATI-70 West 4th Street.
iNDlANAPOLls- West Maryland Street.
L0ND0N-l35 Regent Street.
PARIS--s2 Boulevard de sebastopol,
IitAa HAMBuRG,,-,44 Herm mn Street. '...--
VIENNA Wilrprotmarket.
BRUSSELS --l2 Rue Croisade.
SYDNEY, AUsTRALIA--202 Pitt street.
REV. ISAAC GROUSE, Agent,
Melmore Seneca Co. o.
Apri 81 -ly
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-19

DELIBERATE with caution, bu, .c,
with decision /; yield with gracious.
pess, oppose with frnness,--CoLroN,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-19

WHKN men grow virtuous in their
cid $50 they. . merely making sas.
yifoa % 0odi 9 dep.Ts l.aviaos.-.
sHR swIsE
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-22
IS The Round Table,,

The following notice of the "Rouad
Table" revived, is taken from the New
Times -
The same kindly welcome extended to the
Round Table when it first appealed to the favor
of the reading public, will, we doubt not,
greet its temperance. The first number of
the new series is attractive in form. Its me-
chanical excellence, indeed, cannot fail to win
high appreciation from persons of TASTE The
variety of its contents ought to give satisfac.
ton to the large multitude of readers who
crave for variety. And its opinions on cur
rent topics of literary and political interest are
quite as pronounced as they could well be in q
journal which, we assume, aims at the express
sion of independent rather than party opinions,
One article devoted to " The Future of the
Negro" is sufficiently temperate and philo-
sophie to indicate that the subject is not in the
hands of specially writer. 1t is treated in q
common sense way very unusual in other
weeklies devoted to the emancipated class at
the South. We see no reason why the Round
Table should not have before it a long and
prosperous career. Messrs. d: E. and 9. II.
Sweetser are the conductors and their Office is
Table is sold at Is cents copy. Subscribers
pay $6 by the year. The publication day is
Saturday.
There ought to be at least fifty subscri-
bers to the !" Round Table " in st. Paul.
and we hope our news-dealers viii order it
at once, that these who take it may lose
none of the numbers. It is decidedly the
ablest journal of literary character in
the country.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-22
Generals Lee ana Grant.

Inc nlohmond Wing confirms the re-
rvft mat Oen. GRANT has decided that
Sso. AsE cannot be molested while he OBJ
s 800 !, the terms of his parole. The Wig
ses' lnst after Gen. LEE was indicted be-
i io.e judge s UaDrawooD. at Norfolk, be,
.ns'esa OF .ending his application for par.
Con al,ect 70 the President, enclosed i to
Gen. GRANT. With note calling bis atten-
ton to what had been done al N No sss
adding that il, according to GRANTS m.
derstanding Of the articles Of capitulstion.
LEE was liable to indictment and nrosacn'
ton for treason, then he did not fee, a.
liberty to make application for n.-don
but, if Gen. GRANTS underssand;n. v.s
the reverse, then LEE would be OBLIGED -
him if he would forward the petition -
the President. GRANT responded to .rs
note promptly, and in the most comgN.
mentary and friendly terms, inclosing a
letter he had written in forwarding the
petition, taking the ground that under the
terms Of surrender, the proceeding at Nor.
folk was inadmissible. 4eoo
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-22

A gentleman who left Fort lice three
weeks ago makes the following report |:
Gen. SUILY was expected at Fort Sully
every day. There was no news of import
anoe from the expedition. Nothing has
been done, so far this season, by the troops
towards cleaning out the redskins There
had been no disturbance worthy Of note
above Yankton; but, short distance this
side, the Indians attacked party of men
engaged in making hay, and killed three or
four Of them. The Indians were providing
about the country in small bands, killing
whomsoever they could. They seem to be
doing pretty much as they please. In the
upper country it had rained necessarily for
three weeks. The health of the troops
was not good, slight form of scurvy hav-
ing made it's appearance. There was a
great scarcity. Of vegetables, which was
keenly felt by the troops. There were
thousands Of grasshoppers that would prob
ably devour most Of the vegetation.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-22


Mr.. @. A +. MoRR1a contractor on this
road, informs Us thathe has nov over one
hundred men at work, and expects to have
two miles Of grading completed this week.
he would be very glad to get several hum
dred additional laborers, but there is q
great scarcity, owing to the lateness OF the
season and the number Of men required on
other roads. Mr.. MsRRis will keep MS
force employed on the light grading until
the ground is frozen, and during the winter
can be advantageously employed on the
bluffs below the city. Before the opening
of spring, measures viii be taken to get
sufficient number of laborers from abroad
to push the work rapidly, if it becomes
evident they cannot be obtained at home.f
The construction of the several railroads
now under way in this State, will require q
large number of ,laboring men for several
years to come. An inviting field is opened
to emigrants, who viii be sure Of good
wages, from which they can save enough
in short time to make good homes within
our borders. 1880 81,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-22
spread Eagle Oratory.

The reception Of Gen. GRANT at Free
port, Illinois, last week was marred by a
specimen of spread eagle oratory from one
THOMAS ]. TURNER. He made the recep-
ton speech, and one can well imagine the
sensations produced in the bosom of a
man 90 modest as Gen. GRANT, at being
addressed in language like the following !:
To-day you occupy wider space in the
worlds history than any other living man. In
spired. by holy patriotism, and guided by
your own transcendent genius, you have made
your name the synonism of victory.
History furnishes no parallel to yonr milf
itary achievements. Y0u commanded larger
armies and won more victories than aupyot6er
commander,of modern times.
You stand to day the central figure n. the
sublimest epoch of history, and your name,
linked with the great events of the last four
years, win 60 sounding down the ages, ter.
TOR to all traitors, blessing to the human
race, until Time shall fold his wings at the Wis
tule of Eternity.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-22
Of the Feople Of Georgia

Sentiment Of the People Of Georgia
A correspondent writing from Macon,
Georgia, Gays: "Tbe people Of the South
are very nearly, If not quite, as much q
unit on the subject Of slavery as the peo-
pie Of the North. They regard the insti-
tuition as dead, buried, and never. to be
resurrected. They have q pretty correct
appreciation Of the power Of the United
States army at the present time; and so
satisfied are they that slavery is eternally
gone that they know that all the bayonets
at the command of Gen. GRANT could not
place it where it stood four years ago.
The majority Of the people recognize in
the result of the war . divine purpose to
abolish slavery. If the question was now
submitted to the people Of Georgia, they
would, by large majority, vote for its
abolition"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-22

WASHINGTON, Sept 10.-Quite protracted
consideration was given the new constitution
of Mississippi. in the cabinet meeting yester-
day; bnt outsiders have learned little beyond
this concerning the matter.
The opinion Is confidently entertained, in
many quarters, that something approaching o
general amnesty will be proclaimed toward
the late rebels of the South, long before the
meeting of the next Congress, and that the
public need not be surprised at its promulga-
ton any day. 1t is expected to be made appli-
cable to to people of particular States at differ
emit Washington Dsp0tch
If the destructives of the Republican
party do not interfere with the plans of
President JOHNSON, now in process Of ex-
ecution, the last vestige of the secession
heresy will soon become extirpated, and all
the lately rebellious States restored to
their places in the Union. But these OBJ
jects the destrnctives do not want to see
accomplished during the present genera
ton, unless they can be assured that such
happy results will not interfere with their
tenure of political power. Hence every
obstacle will be thrown in the way of q
full accomplishment of the Presidents
method of reconstruction.