davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-09

Pearl Minissures, eolofed and plain, At
Van siavoren's. ta u
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-09

Brownlow's Knoxville whig, for April
s.h, AZ Cone & Tannell's, No. 40 Cherry
street. p
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-09

George Bacon wiz please call on ne i'm
mediateiy. JosrrH DKPEEz,
81, Cedar Street
sPr7s2s
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-09

= II - -
CONE 4 TUNNEL,
aPr7-sn 20 Nosth Chsrry street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-09

Alarge number Of rebel prisoners have
arrived in Washington this forenoon and
- -. - t.t;.,,. tha oath
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-09

SAN FRAxcIsco, April THE scarcity Of
flour and wheat continues, extreme prices
are obtained, and consequently trade does
not improve much
The Union convention, Of Washington
Territory. has nominated A. Aenny Con-
gressional delegate.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-09
(signed)

Nol8Aool -
NEw YoEk, April s-The Posts special
says there is no doubt Senator Hunter and
Judge Campbell remained in Richmond to
see what could be done in the way Of peace.
The President win probably soon issue an
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04
SOUTHERN LAND EMIGRATION

AND
Pr . d u Q T 80 MP a N < :
No. IL broadway, near WaIl-street,
NEW YORK.
v. II. QUINCY date Of South Carolinab Secretary.
ORGANIZED FOR THE PURPOSE OF INTRODUC-
" ING Capital, Mechanical Skill, Emigration and
IaborSaving Machinery into the Southern States.
Stationary and Portable Engines Saw and Grst Mills
Cotton Gins and Presses, Turpentinc and Whisky Dis
tllerics. Agricultural Implements aud LnborSaving
Machinery of al kinds furnished at manufacturers
priccf.
Consignmcnts Of Cotton, TurperGnc, and all other
Southern Products solicited.
White Labor German, &c,t supplied.
Southern Lends Sold, Leased and Exchanged.
Particular attention paid 10 the sale Of Stale and Rail-
road Bonds and all other Southern securities.
Address w. II. QUINCY, Secretary.
No. II Broadway, Now York.
REFEREScEs
G. ". RIGGs, Esq, Washington, D. C.
Messr4. WILSON. GIBSON & Co, New York.
EpwAHD HA1GnT, Esq, President Bunk Common
wealth, " Y.
HENir STORES, Esq, President Manhattan Life 1nsur
ancc Company \. Y.
Mcssrs. Y. L. WALTERS & Co, Baltimore, Md.
Messrs. THOMAS K CO.. Bankers Baltimore. Md.
Col WM JOHNSON, President Charlotte and Columbia
Railroad.
Gen. JOHN BRATToS winnsboro, South Carolina.
RuFUs JOHNSON, Esq, President Exchange Bank, Co
lumbia 8. G. stuth1mo October 2a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04

N. York Advertisements.
CARRIAGES.

CARRIAGES.
THE IMMENSE STOCK, NOW IN THE THREE
Il LARGE WARE ROOMS, covering an area Of Is, 900
square feet, ENTRANCES, NO. 45o BROADWAY. and
No l6 CROSBY-STREEr, being the LARGEST AS
S0RTMEST OF CARRIAGES ever oht"ed in New HerA,
will now be sold at greatly reduced prices
HARNESS, &c.-An assortment always Oh hand
c. WITTY, No. i6U Broadway, New York.
October % stuthimo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04


>o'Io' .hoVISi-An "nusial active business in cot.
IAN i" IN progress at this port. Last weeks receips
rcacEc0 2'l 10 ha:es; sales and rcsacs bales The
ieeeir'S 'uS lar IN the current week, average 1892
DalcH day; aiml the sales and re saics 1900 bales a,
The exports ffem the port during The week ending last
evening" reached the extraordinary amount Of - bsT
Daice lnc!r&ns l2,i3 bales-vauel at So o32 o2a in
cuifen'E-to Tic einsle port Of Liverpool.
sci % Of cotton at tho port of Now York since
Iht r: dd nb 9j2s ialcs againa. sc G3 bales cy
rom t'!c port i'll the period At on average
% % s2io "i. these receipts represent currency rane
W W '''N" '2V and the exports So T9l d4O The receipts
.. t'7 l"fI since the commencement OF tho current
az &C II, september amount to 204l bales
II re 2Gc Of 240 bale, nearly forty.nine mil.
i ia "".'aH precisely SS,99i i,5GNl In CURRENCY rho
81 or the staple closed quite briskly and buoy.
: ,'stsfaiy under an animated demand from spin.
h =, nGcEs and Bpccuntors. The stock Of cotton ON
,''o on shlpboard not cleared this port Ia estI.
dollars. ' "oi'' S''a' uiftS-siA Hihoh
receipts Of cotton at aIi tho chipping ports OF tho
Ucu Sltea thus far in the cotton year begin
norris Wa'n w M september reach 25s 600 bales against
bn IN lhe same period Of lo7 900 bales Included in
have been 500 hn'es to Great Britain 7OOC
nass @ 70 FnnSe and 1900 bale to other foreign ports
aEng up tho grand total Of 107 900 bales. The egt
n tS stock on hand and shIptoard not cleared al
M the shipping ports ts 500 bales roughly valued al
over seSenty-oight milton dolxrB-N r Times 28kh
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04

Dr. W. A. childs, Surgeon of the Tenth Vermont Re
giment writes wish every soldier had bottle OF Plan;
ta,on Bitcrs They the most effective perfect an
harmless tonic eF0r used.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04
WILLARD's HOTEL,

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. D. 1868.
GENTLEMEN We require another supply of your Pinn
taon Ditters the popularity Of which daily increase
| with the guests of our house.
Respectfully,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04
SYKES, CHADWICK & CO.

UeN' q,
] had been Ill With Ijro
Complaint and Dyspepsia that was compelled to aban
don nv business used three bottles of the PlsnaticE
Ditters, and to my astonishmont am entirely cured
They the best medicine ever used, and shall en-
deavor to make them known. Please inform mo VII
S.-T.-1s60-X. means.
Yours truly, q. d. hlSasAE1.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04

GAIT House, LOUISVILLE, Ky, Dec. 81, 1871.
Mcssrs p II. DRAKE & Co.:
We aro compelled to order twelve dozen Plantation
Ditters to aupy friends who have other way pro-
curing this admirable article
Respectfully yours,
SII.AS f. MILLER & CO., Prorrictors.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04
S.-T.-1SGO-N.
BRAKES PLANTATION RITTERS.

They purify, strengthen and inyiGorate.
They create healthy appetite.
They are antidote TO change Of water and diet.
They overcome effects Of dissipation and late hours
Thoy strengthen the system and ehlvcn the mind.
They prevent n,iasmntic and intermittent frvcrs.
They purify the breath and acidity Of the stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They Diarrhua, Cholera and Cholora Morbus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache.
They are tie bcs. Bittcrs in the world They maLe
the weak st"o2g, and exhausted natures GreGt
res.orcr. They composed of the celebrated Cali
saye Bark Cascariila Bark, Dandelion Chanome Flow
ers Lavender Flowers wintcrsrccn Ansc Clorcrbuds,
Orange Peel Snalcrcot, Caraway, Corarder, Burjcck
S.-T.-1S60-X., &C.
Tho following is a sample of th. testimony daily 70
ceiyeL
CIScISNATI, O., january II, lSCj.
have given your Plantation Dittcrs TO hundreds o
our noble soldiers who stop here or less disabled
from various causes and the effect is most marve!ou
and gratifying.
Such preparation rs this heartily wish in every
family, in every hospital and ct hand on every battle
field. q. ". D. ANDREWS. Superintendent.
w11LAnD's HOTEL,
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. o. 1868.
GENTLEMEN: We require another supply of your Pinn
aton Diters the popularity Of which daily increase
with the guests of our house.
Respectfully,
SYKES, CHADWICK & CO.
CLEVELAND, Dec. 8, 1862.
Ihad been SO Ill With Ljro
Complaint and Dyspepsia that was compelled to aban
don my business fused three bottles of the Plantation
Dters and to my astonishment am entirely cured
They are the best medicine ever used and shall en-
deayor to make them known. Please inform mo VIII
S.-T.-1S60-X. meang.
Yours truly, u. d. hiNeaAE1'
DR.. W. A. Childs, Surgeon OF the tenth vermont no
gment writes wish every soldier had bottle OF Plan
ta,ion Bters They arc the most effective perfect an
| harmless tonic eper used"
GAIT House. LoUIsvnLE Ky;, Dec 81, 1871
aIcssrs. p. II. DRAKE Co.:
We aro compelled to order twelve dozen Plantation
pters to suppy friends who have 10 other way pro-
curing this admirable article.
Respectfully yours
sII.As F. MILLER & CO., Prorrictors.
ROCHESTER,, y. Z, Dec. 81, 1861. II
Tho Plantation Dittcrs have cured mo
ihe worst Kind of dyspepsia of four years Standing
have recommended them to others and as far as
hnow with signal SUCCESS am, &c.
REV. ]. S. CATHORN
BURNETT House, CIscrSsArr. oH1o.l
MEssRs. DRAKE l. Co-The Plantation Bittcrs appea
TO bo very popular here. Sond us twenty
obIgo Yours truly,
T. P. SAUNDERS l. CO
30 &C. &c. 60.
Delicate females, requiring gentle sthnulant an
clergymen lawyers and students exhausted by mohta
abor will hnii the Plantation pittors q most beneho
tonic.
Every bot!io has the ac simie of our signature on
steel plate engraving, or IT is not genuine.
Sold by all Druggists, Grocers and Country Stores.
P. n. DRAKE & CO.,
No. 2O2 Broadway, N. z.
August 10 tuths s1ae
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-31
Trouble nj the ConI Wines.

TIM coal miners Of Eastern Pennsy lvsnia arc n
fermentation Of excitement, in consequence II the
reduction Of wages by their employers; and tho
feeling runs So high that several hundred solder,
have been sent into the mining districts, as pre-
caution sgainst riots. Tho miners have heretofore
received seven dollars day for their l.bor, which
the employers now propose 10 reduce to six dollars
and this 10 iho cause Of ths STRIKE Tho absurd.
iiy OF this course the part Of the miners Is 81
apparent that they cannot eSpec, sympathy from
any class of intelligent l'horers Before the war,
ihey received shout one-ihird the wages which
they are now striking against. When prices lie.
gan To so up, they demanded and received IN
advance in wages aud this was from time to time
repeated until they received, ps stated, seycu
dollars per day for their labor But now, nee
go aud every hing ese 10 reccdiug In value, tiey
are unwilling to have the change In wages work
both ways and hence their refusal to work at SIX
dollars per day higher rate thEu any other ca,s
OF labOrers in the country ore receiving. We
character 70 their course as absurd, for this reA.
ecu Employers cannot ard Wiu not pay rs tigh
Tor coal mining now as they did when coal was
worth twelve dollars por ton. n the m ners whom
they have heretofore employed win not work for
siI dollars day, Thousands uf others tau no found
who Will 10 glad %. tie opportunity, and tn
strikers VII he thrown out Of employment. The
dseAndmeps OF tho army will supply all the char,
nele Of l'hc- shat are now Scan,i.y provided for,
sud MS folly % men to ra1G.ust mn .ucyita Il
| la Of uS'r -thst labor viii 10 wAer. 1t is well
Compensated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-31

Tho Boston TRAvsLfEn Ts~s' "Tbe Br.tish lrig
Leader, Captain nc,u, 'of " aircl fer St.
Johns N. F. November 22nd, laden Nth -four
Tie crew consisted o. eg = persons, including
the captain, and on the ar of December made the
woriern shore ~ Nr~fIl ltlaui the vessel svlrs
rreviousy lost all her canvass n HINrfn. On The
9th, tho cabin WINS washed overheard, wi!h at 10
contents ircluding four o! tie crew. At this
tim the captain and another man were aovere,y
injured, the latter having hal his tack
aud both bis hip homes broken On tie morn
ing Of The lOih made the land a.,an, and shortly
after tho vessel went ashore I'm cove, the Hca
rA.ing . clean breach over her. Later IN tho
morning two ~ the men sNhm ashote, leaving
TIE two disabled ones on bonr J, to seek Tor some
assistance. Aher vainly searching IN tie Aeigh-
lorhopd the men campcl for the night IN sight 81
tho wreck. Nczt day they continued thcir search
Tor relief, walking AZ far fifteen miles in snow
storm, aud getting lost IN the woods, from which
they emerged b. IND themse'yos in tic ne ghhor-
hood VI the camping ground or the previous M ht
One OF tho men cut his foot during this Journey,
and was un,tlo to move tie next day, his feet
hong also badly frozen. / e ether man, Nj. VI.
MERCER, second mn'o u the vessel, made icI
for him in AL Oh hut found ON she beach, and
swan back TO the weasel 10 ascertain the condition
Of those lefl on board, when he found the captain
dead, and the other man living. though unable to
move Mr.. MERCER Tor four weeks male almost
daily visits 10 lie wreck, for the purpose Of fec.i-
ing This poor creature. Al the eud Il this
tine, tho hut proving too vet and cold, he
two mon got ON to.rd the vessel the fore hatch Of
which was tsLt; feinoy ng this, and throwiny
overheard suihc cnt flour, Mr.. Mercer made room
Ia TIE hold tr himself AND o. ,lnions IN miefor-
tune. The suiieriuss Of the man who accompanied
Mr.. MERCER on shore were intense, the FEST crop
pm. from MS legs ami feet a. Ee crjWlcd about the
bcsch. lllB feet were also badly frozen, and he
had to remove lbs boots by cutting them Of. The
ss'h OF January saw So nuau.uus dea 3, leaving
Mr. MERCER alone ON n X, near to "a barren
STORE, in .hc depth Of winter, with nothing to eat
NHnN lHHW =
snJN water Ia this condition be remained, sur
roundcl ~ his dead companions, TIL the 2lN ol
March, whcu he was rcseuei hy the crew of SAIL
ing vessel, and brought in.p -. Johns. When
discovered, NJ Scr, icr was In q sinking condition
having nothing on but canvass, in which b, had
wrapped himself TO avoid being fro2on 10 death"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-31
DRATB =.

DORAS-On MAY 30th, Bridge, Doran, Of the Par.
ish Of Edseworthstown, Co ot aged IS years.
alter lnferng illness, which she bore with christi.
A. ioritude and resignation, the beloved vile q
Hugh Rogers
Her friends and those Of her husband and brother,
MORAN orrn are invited to attend her funeral from
We reside nee OF her Husband, 2ly Fts IT. Williams
burgh' on Thursday. June is,, at o'clock. ga
SHARkEI- sharkey, tho beloved wife ~
VIM sark"y. departed this life May thin the 9th
Ireland.
The trends and relatives Of the family are respeot-
tuAy INVITED TO attend the funeral from her resi-
dtnce 2,O Delaney e., on Thursday, June 1st a. o.
cloct ". 1Y
WtBsTER-On May 2pth and 30th ~ scarlet
fever the beloved daughters Of John and Frances
Funeral takes plsce At The residence NJ their par.
en's ~ Devoe 81, Brooklyn, l.. e. MAY 3lsL at O..
c.ock "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-31

A writer in tie Ca!c,go vIslrol relates the fol-
lowing story;
The village Of Georgetown, Ohio, whore General
Grant and the writer f this Nticlc spent part OF
their boyhood, the arrival 90 ~ show OF any kind
wAsa great event, ald the one with which my
story n G. injected was = circus. People came ir m
every part q tie country, IN all KIND o. convey
huccs TO SO the wonderful lca.s To the boys,
the pony an thc monkey we're tho urea, olJo Is
Of attraction. The lOys aud tn monkey, rs n en-
Joyins peculiar iaSors were permitted to rido the
pony. ILls pony vas well trsi' Ell 90 perform h!1
part. On thc occasion of which speak, sitor tho
pony and monkey hat performed to the great de-
isht Of the spoctsurs, the manager asked II here
was not a boy who would like to riue tie pony.
Tho word bad no sooner been spoken, than out
stepped good sized boy from tie country, aud
took hs scat upon the pony. TIE pony understood
well tie rAr, - be performed now, aud soon as
lie was turned into the riu., lCgau running At the
top of his speed, AND TO r ar an4 kick as high as
he could; then suddenly uruirs around,
the boy went suddenly into the dust, to
the ,roat amusement OF lockers Oh. Tho
Iouv seemed b. cuiOy tue trick as muCn as the su
Ciencc. The man, or then SAID, perhaps there
| is another 10y who will Ike 20 take t.it" F.
nslly out stepped Ulysses = GRAFT lie was much
smaller in size IAAu the boy who had just been
thrown by the Iogy. The manager placed young
| Grant upon thc back Of the pony. Ulysses took
the reins into his hands, aud tucked his ue,, close
| IN behind Ine shoulder p.s.es oi The pony. lie
| seemed to Cuupre -cLl IN, situation. lue manager,
seeing his cumpusJro aud sc.:-reAanot, thought he
would give Vie pony II al ui wHsI 10 mus co.
| SO lie gave hlLI smart crack with tie wnlV, and
away be went Al the tap OF ulj speed, now rearing
50 high ~ TO be- nearly erect on A.s hIuG ec tLCu
AiekIuH up 80 as To- lie PERPENDICULAR upon Ls .o.a
| feet III. Iysses never lost Tor iuJmeut MS
| equilibrium. lAt pJdy, hndIns lie could not uu-
horse Inn this ~, arounI the riul At the top
| of his speed, AMI tlou suddenly wheeled about.
| Ia. the rider AS no, takca br surprise Ac threw
both srlus ~ ~ suuu. tie urcs ol t.c pony, and
stuck ~ ban. amidst the area. che rug VI tie
| Cro~l. The puLS could no more throw In FROM
! Lis back, than lie you.t t4e uouGcl. lie " fought
| II out On taat hue much ~ IN taE.ug Eca-
mond auG Nylsluis WL.tcy.g u sses :. Grant
| undertook 10 do, lie sid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-31

attic Market.

Butt's HEAp, NAV 10. 1865.
Bcerss.-Conse1uont upon a diminished supply and
a materially improved demand for reeves an sdyance
of from y to cent per pound upon our last weeks
quotations has been effected in this market to-day
prices ranging from l6alSc for medium to lqc for
extra and ljc for inferior grades. Notiths'.ndinc
this advance We hear tut few complaints the par,
Of buyers, 1t being claimed that the increase IN price
/. fully offset by tho improved quality, and that a
letter general stock has not oxrted Ia tho market
mnnv months.
Mich Cotrs-Thls branch NJ the market il OK
treinely dull at present. and prices are merely nomi
mi.
Wal Cdlrss--Owing to an improved demand md
less liberal supply, calves materially advanced,
beng quoted ut 9ag9 for medium. and ltalugc Tor
choice, while 'tTnsers" are in fair demand at 4gc.
!Shcfp.-Ihis bLAnch Of the trade remains I'M
changed, ifw may except somew hat hr1utr market
Prices remain At bsaSc per pound, live wepht, for
un.hcatcd sheep with unsheafed to he hud at any
price, We quoc IS pound lamhs nj about - - :;
wool pcltr, a. - 15afJ % and shoarei do, ~ 25a5c
SirHe This market II quite literally supplied, and
prices rance from 9Aag q peu pound, live We. sht
The receipts for the week are iGI7 heeyes, 100
cows ISIS veal- 3,!55 sheen aud lambs, and 1tCts
swine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-31
riu.rci.I News, Markets. &c.

Neu fort, Tuesfsv, Nay 30 G r. k-The follow
Inc were the leading quot aions at the Gold Room to-
day At 1880 A. " 15Ss; II, 1851 ll.45, 49,
IL IS, Is 1916 l3S t.i5, 49,. $50 1l7N B,
1914 1850, la1, 4.3N 1874. A comparison Of the
ttock quotations Of tie Afternoon with tloee Of the
same period Of yesterday, thow decline Of from to
rcr ccut Governments were dull with a down
ward inclination. The 10 an market was evy and
without much activity, he current rate va, 6 per
cent, and a few transactions we're reported at Q.
Commercial paper inactive At 7a9S Foreign e1.
change vas firm at i09k on 'ChAnee to-day Flour
was dull and droopins. Wheat va. &c. &c. better.
Corn was o.. a &c better. Oats were Ices active and
scarcely 50 firm. Pork was frrner Reef vas quiet.
Lard -as firm, and Wh.key wm firm and fairly nc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-31

Apopinjay member OF tho British Parliament
0HiPrIrhs by nAms--recenIly gave notice In the
House Of Commons that be would formally in.
quire OF the Government whethor, in view Of
President JoHSsoss proclamation Offering . re-.
ward for JEFr. DAVIS the British authorize
should not intimate to the United States Govern
mon' that eNtremiiies would 10 detlored by the
whole civilized world" We presume that the
British Government will hardly add this impsr.
hnsnee 10 their hsbitual ofIiciousness regarding
'he management Of affairs on this aide of The
Atlantic, but should Lord PALsrasros NANTES,
no more discretion than this GRrFIrnA we hone
our Government will intimate" to him thu, h,
would do better 70 mind his own business John
bHii has been quite too meddlssome respecting
mis- country, during the last four years, and IA |.
about time thai he was sfiectuAlly snubted. uIs
persistence in refusing thus far to renounc. m.
acknowledgment Of "belligerent rights" 10 ,hs
repsl- whsn there 10 no longer rebellion 10 found
'hem on 10 not calculated to make our pcope fcsl
particularly smiable townrd hun, nor TO lear v.rv
'o'np!aeently bis insolent o,i:!ousns,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-31
THE NEW YORK SUN.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 81, 1865.
Rep.bIIcanism and the War.

Repsblicanism and the War.
II hA. always boon +, favorie theory with mon
srchl,Is, that the principles Of free government
cannot Withstand ,h. test Of time, ths, republics
are necessarily unsabl. and transtory, and hat
an hereditary head 10 essential 10 The porm,neney
Of national power We arc obliged W admit that
Vi &c who MAINTAIN this belief have good cause for
doubling the stability Of ire Institutions. Prece-
dent ranks neI, TO law, aud u 10 quite ns,ursl tH
Europeans should doub, The psrpsiuiy Of our
Government Judging II, ss they do by tho stand
ard Of precedent Republics have been uiod In
Europe, and in every instance, creep! the com
psrstively late experiment In swiiLerland, they
have tgn,1y failed. 1hoy have been tried In
south America and, with hardly an exception, the
republics now In existence on tina. continent are
examples Of failure. The republic Of Mexico, on
our own contin:nt. has so far proven . failure,
and We look 70 history In vain for
example u . republic that can be cited
A. evidence Of the permsneneo Of repub-
osnisrn. From these facts monsrchisu have drawn
tho conclusion that our own Republic must ere
long sueoumb 70 whs. thsy regard as tho inevitable
fate ~ free Institutions. And herein hey commit
srhvo but natural bundor They Judge OF our
people and Of our Government by false measure
Thsy plaoo us on 81 usliiy with other nations
that have attempted the experiment, OF republican,
Ism. and because the latter failed, the concuslons
sdiuced that VIC also mus! fail II may be that tho
war from which this country 10 just emerging hiss
taught the people NJ Europe tbs, America
makes rather than FOL oos precedent Tley told
US At the beginning ofihe tha, the Union could
-. ii, al th.a
such formidable revolution mus, necessarily DO
successful. Then they grsv.y predicted "a
the country could not furnish the troops
that were called Tor, that we hal no,
ibo money to carry on . great war, that bus
ness prostrailon was Inevitable, and that general
ruin was impending over tho nation. They had
president for the foundation Of theoe views ye,
how vido Of the truth have they proven. When
the muttsripgs Of our civil war were heard on the
other side Of the Atlantic, the advocates Of mon
srehy fancied ths, their lifelong predictions Of dis
rup,ion IN the Great Republic were on the evo Of
fuldlm'nL aud thu, republIcsnism was about to
receive the des,h blow in thc failure Of the Amcri
can Uuion. But how far from fulhlmen, are their
prophecies. Tho nstion has passed sc,thloss
through tho orucihe o. civil war, the institutions
upon which tho Government 10 founded have 70.
ooived the shock Of rebellion without CULVER, and
she blood Of civil strife will serve 10 cement, still
more firmly, tho bonds Of unity and concord. The
spectacle which the Amr rican Union now presents
emerging from the most siuIeudous war evor
known, stronger and more glorious than before, Ia
an irrefuIabe prof that Republic snisrn Ia not sn.
tssonisuc to permanency in a government, and
hal NJ rttv f.tl, ~,