davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-03
Va Jo,lraaI OMce

! The Journal Office
bore large festoons Of black and white
around the cornices, and beneath she
windows. Each corner was surmounted
With large blooms The Meridian street
| front was tastefully orhamented with
evergreens in circles above the windows,
interspersed with rosettes and drAped
flags In the center of the front was
! life-size bust picture Of the late Presi-
dent, on either aide Of which dropped
the national eolors, crossed aud drsped.
A large flag AoAted above Meridian street
midway between the Journal building
and Wesley Chapel.
Many other buildings, public and pri-
vate, were also elegantly decorated, but
the foregoing will give fair idea Of the
appearance, which, BY the testimony Of
all who came through with the eortege,
surpassed anything they bad Witnessed
on the way. t.,.,s.
We close our notices Of the decora-
tOps Win pTlci nOtlCU VI Tue a.H 4sa-
Street Car Decorations
Mr.. r. B. Catherwood, President of
the Street Railroad Company, had ell the
cars handsomely decorated. The fol-
lowing is list of the notices:
Car No. l0-"Sorrow for the Dead;
Justice for the Living; Punishment for |
Traitors" ry.sts
Car 1l-"He has gone from his Works |
to his Reward" asA
Car l2-"Easl, West, North aud South /
Mourn, for the Greatest Friend OF Suf-
faring Humanity is Gone"
Car l2-"Fear not, Abraham, I am |
thy Shield; thy Reward shall be Exceed |
ingly Great" 4 0 5AA
Car l4-"Justicc, not Revenge"
Car l5-"with Malice towards None; !
with. Charity 10 All IS casa
Car l6-"Too Good for Earth, to
Heaven thou art Gone, and left Ma
tiou in Tears"
Car 1.-THE Joy of Our Heart has |
Ceased; Our Dance has Turned into |
Mourning" f. - - --
Car ls-"Rest in Peace, thou Gentle
Spirit, S. sERkEE
"Souls ike Thine with God
inherit Life and Love-
Car l9-"The tear that We shed, /
though in secret it rolls,
Shall long keep bis memory
green in our soula
Car 2o-"Thon art Gone, and Friend
and Foe alike Appreciate thee Nov
There were others which we cannot
now fully remember.
Reception Of fAe 1Fada. --.
In yesterdays issue we left the faner-
al train at the Union Depot sEss s.
The crowd already congregsssd around
the depot was immense, and every mo-
meut the crowd increased The rain
that commenced falling had 40 impress
ion on the anxious mnlsisnde, Aad neR.
women and children stood in one indis.
criminate mass on The pavement and Tho 4
muddy streets 80 testify shsir lOvs, tAsir \
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-03

ST We have de voted most Of our
space this morning TO description Of
the funeral obsequies Of the President,
at Indianapolis, to Il he exclusion Of 81
most everything else Bot We believe it
viii be read With intel est notwithstand-
ing It's many imperfee, lions.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-03
NOTICE.

A Ii PEE5OGs Indebted e the late firm %
y Ciaaalor a HyBss will please settle with the
luaeIsignod. Who viii proceed % present sod COL
Isct thsiF accounts.
myI - JNO. ). CHANDLER.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-03
Opening The CofIn.

The coffiE lid was then unscreWed, at
about 9o'clock, and the remains exposed
to view. The doors were thrown open
for the admission of the Sabbath School
children and ladies.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-03

Colonel Fryb&rger is entitled TO the
credit, We believe Of making the designs
OF the State House decorations. Mr.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-03
BADGES.

Lincoln Mourning Badges.
TrsT RECETFED-A sPLKsDTD LOT o.
y sIourufag B4dgss 81 snr iats President Lin.
cola, NJ WAREEH 4 COEYHGT0G'B.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-03

AEY RESIDENCE, on THE EAST SIDE OF
two aud a half story brick, with eleven roons'
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-03
Sash and Door
F n - TT q R Y
FOR SALE.

gINHE UNDERSIGNED, wishing 10 change
Il their business Offer for sale their Sash aud
Door Factory, with all the machinery. fixtures,
10
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-03

$50, 600 feet 1st and I'd Clear Pine
Lumber,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
MOZART HALL.
Wednesday. Thursday, Friday, and
saturday Evenings, May 3D., 9TH,
sch and 9th.
fhe stupeudpns Drama
PARADISE LOST

BRAND MATINEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-03
100000 A No. l Shaved Pine
Shingles.

A LARGE TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE
n doIbls tenement, two iors-wiii rent for
$500 per year. Price 81 900.
mh29,ff A. JOHNSON
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-03
FOR SALE.
TWO DWELLING HOUSES
One Splendid Building Lot.

ev ~, ssna 80. %.
, 1865-03-31

Cof1sr. . n..... af9
i 5IEuge:.w sc;e.. 0.5tsS
Slaughter au:G
Chicaso-.... 0 Ma
B1eEo, Egre3.. e.Na
n1tnoco solr.... 0-iA3
Cria0ta Eo@
dnnnu3I,f n 48fA
, 1865-03-31

with her feet and hands unbound from the
Shareholders cords, and her purposes no
longer perverted and defeated By slavery's
teaching. The great Republic will then be-
come, what she has nevcr yet truly been, q
terror to the opp.essor. and refuge and de.
ftnse to the oppressed everywhere. The
Union was put together by the Fathers and.
founded on democratic principles. 1t has
neycr yet been able to show the exoellence
Of those principles, OF their unsurpassed nd
yantagcs in petscna, freedom, and national
power and greatness, because slayery>ha al
ways stood By to baftie, to prevent and to
destroy. The. rastness and grandeur Of the
results, when democracy has full play for It's
mighty powers. and pushes the county
forward with all it's unhampered
strength, are greater than can be
ccncciyed. To this end this war seems
to haEc been essential; or at least ~one
Of the results Of the warwill be. to nd the
country Of the greatest, If not sole source Of
Its weakness, and the deadliest foe of those
great fundamental principles on which It
must depend for both prosperity and life.
To have attained this momentous result. il
IN advantage ofalmost inestiRable value.
, 1865-03-31
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


IH{HHDA1 AFEA4AHt Atd1CR 3us lSh3.
The news 1roE4 The armies in the field continue
fa7orablc. and Gold To-day ruled heavy and lower
the range being 149i91Jff. The Produce mar
kcts were similarly affected, and note decline
Of go &c per bushcl ~ Wheat, lGe5c on Corn, 20
&c on Oats, md Sc on Rye. While Pork Was hea7y
,sith downward tenatncy. Tomorrow being the
Iaet day OF the month, there Wa greater degree
of sctiviiy in the general markets. in consequence
OF brisE demand By ''shoEtse}lsrs', to ELL their
contracts. In the mercsntie trz1fe there Il fair
amount Of businets, md the country merchants
arc rapidly replenithng tdsir stoce At the recent
decHue in prices.
Orc Of the most remarka3le featuresot the IT,
cent s1ccesslon Of panlcs, caused BY the decline
In Rotd, la The comparative oteadlnesroF Govern
u,ent s:curitte7- While rairoad s.ocHs' have de-
cI,ncd 1895 p:1 cent, Five-Taenty bonds have
fallen only 81 por rent and Tec'Fofty bcuils only
63 per c=ot THIS Ia gratifyinS: exhibit tor the
country and demonstrates the confidence which
the people have in the ability Of the 4oyer11nent
to pay every dollar Of Its Indebtedness. One day
last week some boud-holdefs were forced to tf7uW
their Government securities on tie marlzeti. aad
$50 bonds fell nearly to par, hut Ito momest; tts
waa teleGrEphei oycs the country orders we-c SeDt
from all parts of the kast and West} and they a.
most Immediately rallied to 1D5- Since tsen,
however, clique In New York have made scvcrat
Intellectual attempts tpbreak the narlst but with
ont success. As coon as they fall fraction, the
people stand 1eady to- invest. The New 1erk
Commercial Adfertiser OF Tuesday, In abiding To,
the attempts to ''bearT Government secur1tiee;
ststes that "ono Of the parties to this scheme has.
''becn using his-reputaszon for shire z:dness, IN
visiting bank parlors and insurance offices for
"the purpose Of persuad1ng large holders tu sell
'out their governments, .sssuring them that they
twill soon be able to buy them in cheaper.- The
fok1n
, 1865-03-31

Mrs. Mary Ferris, wife of DR.. Ferris. Of
Woodruff, Henry county, who has been on
trial for the past two weeks at Cambridge,
for tue murder Of William Pike, has been
acquitted. When the jury retired, q ballot
was taken. and found to be unanimous for
her aequi'ta1. When the jury came in, says
The Cambridge chroniele, the court room was
flied to oyc1flowing By an excited crowd, and
when the verdict was rendered, there was
such cheering, shouting, aud clapping Of
hands, as made the court house ring. Three
cheers we're given for the jury, three for the
Judges, three for the counsel, and three rous-
ing ones for Mrs. Ferris, showing ,ha: the
community fully recognize the right of
woman to defend her character against the
Slanilc,s Of 1nu Yillains.
, 1865-03-31

fair price, expecting to obtnin !5o9ecc pcr D.
F1rkin Butter Is not worth more than 13o1sc.
There Is not much life in the grocery market At
present, The demand ID limited to tmucalate
wants, but be yond This there Is nothing dosne'
Dealers rs q general thing have not mach nsn IN
the futurc-at least not encngh to warrant lafee
purchases at tho present time-and are eonse'
Quenty bu5ing spazin.iy. Til. IL the case with
large as we'll As small dcslers. Storks In the ciJ
are lght-prooaolJ lighter than ever befose. Ihe
market II not vezT ds1n, and close buyers con'd
doubtless Gil bll! at prices shsde lower thsn
our quotations.
There IL very little animation in the Lumber
Market and trade maybe safa to be in state Of
"ua4ster]y inactivity" We hear Of no contrasts
for fu'ure delivery, the views OF manufacturers
are above those OF dealers. Business IN tho yards
Is quiet.
The demand for Carbon OIL Is less active, and
the market has given wny 1c 2 gallon-1he quoka-
don fok round lots uow being NC.
Seeds were steady md firm, with sales Of Timo.
thy at S3.25GlaS0 for common to prime; S1a.75@
400 for Gsar to prime Clover, aud SA6d for Flax
Tallow is exceedingly dull, and tho market is
entirely nominal At 1o9toi for c.ty and a@sa fur
country.
There IL no inquiry for Wool and the market Is
heavy and nominal at 5oG35c for good to choice
samples,
There is nothing doing In Like Fre1shts. The
unsettled condition Of the grain markets forbid
the filling OF any orders for Shipment, acd heuce
there Is no inquiry for charters.
Cattle to-day were less active than yesterday
and the market ,h1s ar e1noon was weak and uu~
settled. There are quite anu1nber Of cattle left
over unto.d.
The sales to-day suount to 90 heaa at s3.oo tn
e. III for common TO prime steers.
Hogs hze dull and Gales are made with difficulty.
, 1865-03-31
Glasgow and London c1Hrkc1s per "Aus-
trnl1sE1fs,fr

G1As961, March 10.
BnzxbsruvTs-.Weathe this week dry aud
chiefly Of Black Sea Wheat which has peen bought
largely hy mflers and deale s8oF the eoast within
he lat sn da9s asaoons 1ss I'd to 1ss 9d, landed
Wednesday 's market was yc.rquret = few ssles
Of choice spF1DE wheat we're made at 19s Sd cx
stote. Anber Michigan wins.r.was sotu IN one
ed; Barrel flour in tair rcquestat fall rates.
To-day or market Is nncheoged. Wheat Of
fine quality. IS held At Wednesdays rates, With
corn sells more rely It iss "a t. ass ID ua1zsd. %
beef At MI :atss: Nothing, doing, In pork for
now be got Nen bacon syantet,s and extreme
pF1ces would paid tor line boca!ess- Cheese
scarce and wan:et- Butter very hat nothing bnt
Quotations; the snsinees however ts LIGHT. Tai
low dull OF sale. JoHN A-8IA q Coz
LoSDo.,' March TO-
without any foreign Arrivals Of Rngti:h. sex
f!our are again large. During the pset week. 'he
weather was cold accompanied With high s7inds,
Al Mondays market English and foreign .rheat
net 'snguld inquiry Tne show Of English wss
naooes.:e, and only .as finer sampes ccnId be dis
Canadian had dull eale5 thupgh pr1ces remained
stendy 1t late rates- >. =.
sIoua-B.nel5, trcrrscarity, were in roor re-
qasat ard Unchanged ind value =.
ofthe coasr during the 7eek have been nc1erons,
and.a large business. hts,'aksn place. Whe1t1e-
co7efod the decline Of last week, and IVES IN ae-
tlve demand 1t Cd 10 Cd advance. Odessa ahiska
eo3' at 3as I'd to e69- I'd 2 493 Ds- Maize
Was taken freely at Cd ad7ance. Odessa aud :G.t-
atz aold At 26s I'd q 492 s, and Iora.i 1t 2xs cd Q
40 Ds. At to-day's ma-kets moderate inquiry
was experienced for forelEuand English wheat at
the pticas OF Mondoy.
Psoy4sroxs -Cheese-The stocks are being
gradually reduced, but buyers ou,y ta5e to- most
their Immediate requirements at late prices. But
TEN most abundant supply, and with open
weather the gTeatest cauttcR Is exercised in huy-.
ing. no reasonable decline wou1d induce 1arge.
eoe1uess, the Trade bang sppsehenslve that the
American supply will he on 4 most extensive
scale- Baern scarce and vented at our fnl1 qEnta-
ttous. lata-From Its ccutinued scarcity our
questions ate nominal Beef and Pqfk-Tha
supplies arc smal! md hut little passing. Taslow
The tend4ocy for some days has been cheaper,
and tbs consumptye business Is restricted.
ArHYA RIar;ASn 4 pIcErRyva.
, 1865-03-31
General AhAFn1A Ana

The following good story related BY
mcst 'treljable gentleman may be new to
some OF otit readers: ----,
When General Sherman vas In command
at Benton Barracks, St. Louis, he WIS ID the
habit Of visiting every part Of that institution
and making himself iamsliar with everything
ttat was going on. He wore an old bro'n
coat and ''stoye, pipe hat," md was not
generally recognized by the minor officials OF
The soldiers. 0nesday while walking through
The grounds. he met with soldier who vas
lnmcTc,trl1y beating mule.
':stop pounding that mnle," said the Cen
eral.
"Git> eout /" said the soldier, in bllszful
ignorance Of the person to whom he was
speaking. ....
i / tell you stop" relterated the General.
" You mind you business, and will mind
mine," replied the soldier, continuing his
Hunk movements upon the mule.
81 tell you agaln to stop!'' said General
Sherman. Do you know who amp | am
General Sherman.
"That's played out p said the soldier,
"Eye.y man who comes along here with IN
old brown coat and stove pipe hat on clalms
tu be Gen. Sherman"
1t is presumed that for once General Sher-
man considered himself outfanked.
, 1865-03-31

: THURSDAY EVENING, March 30, 1ssQ,
PEEF CaTTLE-lhe receipts 10 Day, according to
The Heard OF Trade report amount to 20 he d.
shIrmentzto 80 head The market s ha ily a. ac:,re
to day q, yesterday, and with iIrated d.mand lbs
market !. weak. Thtre are no cattle beng brought
FIR sh1pnt Mt to the Nsw York arket aud thers II 10
dan aid feE very extra shfpptag steers. The ccmau
IS tschenyooodned to government cattle for satpreat
to baltimore md Louisville, and s very limited f.E
thesa grades-
The feeling Of the market this afternoon Is full
below yesterday. Toere quite good auy ca:t,s
left over in the dlerent yards, incl1 ting qery fro
lot Of choice shipping steers.
The sslas to-day amount to 800 heaa at 4 rauKa.of
$5.M to xa-12x for common to prime steers.
The following are the tales to-day:
SALES OF CATTLE TODAY.
PITTSBURGH ASb E0AT WAYNE YAKDs-
Seex A: soa g. 30 fHa
:!ss Cen SoEnsFn S,1a la19e1 FL sysEasa LII nss
nd po3a M nois ss:Es
averaging l,aH ps, Il ss:12H;
nno.s stee1s md cows @ asersxins M o77 .. q o
We. brown sold HHz twood Il head Iowa steers
'ns ss .sa 81 ! kss5 Z
steets, g,n s66 MS, At 500. sud Gre xa.E Il
S.ssSa sea seidsS s head soos flissots ateers,
A1cmaAS SOUTHERN YARDS.
tttsIs; aysr.sos lsss s, i sa5 Wst6 Il Sssd
Ms@an i Z s. .. =
efaging - ms, at u: 81 aat Shutman q Co. ahrAd,
hvatsglng ,1i4 rs, at <9.s3.
: sHERxAE-s TABps-
Cpolty Z Co. solc Herman Is hzad good steers,
a9trnglnE IFS E 5. at &a-C0
John Adams sold Frank - h SD COWS, R1szagtae
EH As st $6-91 anil II head rpUxh Steers, averaging
l019 rs, IT 50 50, anu Hofmani3 he averaging
99a D.. at $, and 3ooE steerBr averaging LOO nS,
At 35.cQ.
NPHKRsOY'S ylHp.
Thompson sold -AfalkA IS head Fair Illinois steers
averaging 1880 ns, at $acQ, End Hoffman Is heal OF
COMMON mixed stocf, averaging l,l0a ns, Ut 1850.
y. F. Brown aold UoEsleu l8 leaa good Iowa oxen
ana steers, averaging ]. 80 ns, 1t <8.s9. -
HoGs-Ihe receipts today, according % the Board
Of Trade rtport amount to 11e9 I'd with no-ahip-
ments. There Is no Improvement in ths feeling Of
tho market The demand is limited sud the receipts
though light are fully large enough for lhs demand.
There IL no mate1ial chaoKe in quotations. There
are quite number left over unso.d.
The eales Today amotnt to $50 head At {9733u 10
for light to heavy shipping HcgH.
The lclawtng ago the sales to-day
4t<>r+ g rrf1 ~
, 1865-03-31

When the Treasury Department checked
the open sale Of treasonable papers in Mem
ph's, the portcrs used to bring down on each
@ eGps sa het
that pre- Won't to give comfort to treason.
The porters sold these papc@s to boys who
peddled them about the streets aud slyly sold
them for one dollar apiece. AS it became evi-
dent that the rebellion WAS very nearly played
out, the patrons Of The traI,orous papers re-
fcred to concluded that it was throwing away
money to pu chase them, and might prejudice
stuck, and the trade in reasonable papers
has very nearly died natural death.
, 1865-03-31

.hs +,+.1 ,rr,,rt ,r rsn,+.1 rra circulation
sno"s ne tos, a~ounI " ao So.
OF me Nauona' hanSa OF tae on1tea STATES:
Whole number Of banks authorized to
date W., with an aggregate eap'nl .a,, -. ,,o
Amount Of circulation issued to Ma
tionai Bsnks for the week ending
- March y, Inclusive '.-.....'....--.. 3Et4au
Previously 81, 1t0
"
Total circulation. ................. f1di, $40
The Ros+,, s,,-,.,,x., ,,,,>... -. .h.,,.,.
no no7''a -a@tsff:ssF con'nenu7 Oh 'a7 panic
, 1865-03-31

Foreign exchange in New York Is again dull,
and rates again tend in favor Of buyers. The best
Bankers' sterling, 60 days, is quoted at 10os good
hills have h,,en eolt1 at ll14G0lG1i. Ya Quota:
, 1865-03-31

There are about TOO female clerks employed
in tho Ncasury Department, and selected
from almost au the States in the Union.
Many Of them have been rich, but ore now
poor. Many Of them are young ladits, some
lev nrc married. Their chief business Is in
cutting and counting new legal tender ard
National bank-uotes, and in counting and
d. stroylng old ones. Their pay ia sly Per
per diem. The situations are very pleasant,
and the Government Is quite right In giving
out. this sort OF work to women instead OF
men. The Superintendent complain, we be-
lieye, only Of 100 much talk, which, II 1t is
not nngallant to sag, must be put down to
In iufiIIuilY Of the sex.
, 1865-03-31

~ The Leareuworth Isma publishes COM
mupicatioa from somebody, who signs him
self - Secretary Of Mexican Aid League"
This league, be says, has been set on foot in
aid of The Juarcz Government, through which
L has obtniued valuable land aud mineral
grante. to settle and improve which it Is pro-
5oeed to invite IN emigration Of Americans
Ia Mexico, 1t is claimed that this league Is
snreadinc itself all over the Union: It's Gen.
1Icl headquarters are to be established at
some po}pi on the Missouri River most ac-
cess;blc to Northern Mexico, from whence
colonies can start and at when supply depols
can be established. This point Will os either
Teayenworth, St, Joseph, AtchlEon or Kansas
Ctr. Emigrant parties a-e promised ample
ouif.ts at The expense Of the association:
Contributions are invited. TIC payment Of
i've dollars entities to IN honorary member
shin. of ten dollals to maps, surveys ana otnef
doc1socnts, with full right Of membership,
and Of 800 to interest in the land and mineral
gInpts.
NC don't think the "lcasue" is anything;
more than fllibustering. scheme. and Inc
cut-throats enlisting into 1t would as leave
cheat and rob the Jua1ez Government as that
of Maxsmllliau. Honest men Aad better keep
out II.
, 1865-03-31
SHEEIlDAN'S RAID.


Gen. Ear1y's papers, and some Of his other
effects, were captured by Capt. O'B.icn o !.
the Headquarters Provost Guard, a few milcs1
out Of Waynesboro OIL their way after
the rztreating General. One Of the mos in
teresting papers in the lot Is the following:
SPICY CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN GEMS. EARLY
AND ANDERSON. "'
EqY1y to anderson.
fCnpv., Jnne Til p. N;
F. GENEnA1: gained the position mentioned to
ron. GROVE the enemy bsck, and established bat
ieries nom which, Il opened on him. met with
n9 1e9T Tkteh opened % as my Fsqnest eoad not
@ I'D ,itaer Gen. Pickett or yourself on to- liae.
Your ek,Fmlshers d'd rot moxs Io1Wsfd to con
I'll nitht1ali, Withdrew. as eonld do no good
without cooperation. and ny LETT and rear we're
e1osed q s sns%y Fe sa0pG eaSse ee ensr
he entny's right breaks of af about right angles
to Plcke:te line from the left Of Ke7shaw's, and
comes around facing the Matada Queen On the
Tie only potihon ftom which the enemy can be
attacked with advantage, Ia the right 9: P1cketts
division, moving dtagonaly in isont o. hersnaW's
over YOUR .roope, which 1presume yon Wou!d not
wish me TO DO. Unless VIC ATTACK the enemy,
either Your corps or mine ought TO more to the
Very respectfully, {o9r 81 ter 9styI. liant Gen.
Lieut.. Gen. r. Il. Anderson, comdg Isl corps
Andtrson toEarsy.
ur.nor.r1Ess LpsasTREETs CoRrs,l
june s, 1851 T
GExEnA1: am soIry to see tna1 conse,oas. .as.
,ess of the folly which you repeated On YESTERDAY
foUs tts ssiHi s11Hio9ation whcs sddsd
/ noth,ns to vhat was already known. has put you
in bad humor. ...,,+. .,,.r,ft+.nr =,
snM1 with yGurse,f grant that did not CO.
a-ste hut II you mean that did not proceed to
, 1865-03-31
Il MASKED PEACE PROTECT

-
From Varloua quarters and In various f,rms
comes proposition or suggestl N, in snb-
stance that the North and the South, the
Government and the rebels, join hands and
neal The differences Of the past In q forr,cn
war. Stephens at the Hampton Roads peace
conference seems to have hiuted at 1t with
Inc slight reservation that the tioininr
hands, was to be au alliance of two indepen.
cent governments, not a merger into one
Union. A Richmond and also Raleieu pa-
Per have obscurely limited at project Of the
same Kind. Oue Or two Wcathsrcock" d.
pe1s Of the North favor wholly different
thing under the same name, viz: return Of
The rebe!s into the Union to be followed by a
ore'cn Tar. On neither side of the adro-
cates OF this proposed mode OF settlement
understand 1t In the same light us do its
friends On the other side, or thcy
would not advocate it. The Union advocates
propose that It shall be done after the reb.ls
have returned to the Union. Tie rebel adyo-
Gates Of It propose that it shall be done be-
fore returning to the Union. The Unionists
sec In 1t the submission Of the rebels to the
Ualon. The rebels see In it the consent Of
the Unlonlsts to disunion. Oas's horse Is
foundered and the others spawned, but each
expects to cheat the other in the trade. Ii
the rebels were ready to lay down their arms
and return to the Union, according to the
programme of The Uniontsts, We should need
no foreign war. II they are not ready to do
60 now, still less would they after they had
Involved us in foreign war, in which catas.
t1ophe they would hold the balance Of power
between us and our foreign enemy, and
might at any time unite with the foe il we
should refuse to recognize them as indcpend-
ent allies. Il, on the Other hand, We arc pre-
pared to enter into m alliance or treaty with
the Confederate Government, let 1t be under
stood that such treaty means rebsl inde
pendence.
The fact is, nobody has any respect for this
mode OF settlement. SO called, but rood
many persons regard it as happy trick By
which to seduce Others into taking certain
course blindfold which they woald not take
with their ewes oDen