davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-21


rs Improvements are the oroe' VI
the day III our city, but we fail 10 see
sicns of the rebuilding of the Bowman
House The walls and chimneys OF that
once fine building are an unsIghtIy mass
ofhr;cl, and mortar, and sad to look
upon. ,C.o4o ond the
,rraat rush during a session OF the Legs
Iature. we need more puolic accommo
da+ions We want first class hotel, ano
urga q public spirit on the part OF ou'
citIz.ns to effect this object. A JON
Stock Company might be formed to "hle'
our citizens might subscribe hoeralI.
with . view to the early rebuilding OF III
Bowman House on It's present SITE va
hundred thousand dollars could be easii
raised for that purpose. There Is ho'l
ing. except wellsustalned daliy res
that CONTRIBUTES so much to the cred
ola city as first class hotel kept
\ landlord who thoroughly understand
his business. Its one OF the pest a0Ss
tieinc mediums to the business oil CT
all reap benefit from it. 1t ofln
strangers to town, and, if well treate
thew return again. We were told soN
weeks since that efforts would be made
start the project of new hotel o
seeing no movements in that dlre0ul
we conclude that it has not oeeh ss
ousIy considered. We hope, ho"eH y,
we are mistaken and would ask u
our citizens look at the matter IN
iness point of view alone: We oell'
thew viii readily see that it is g
and perfectly safe investment. II wo
mark an era in the regeneration OF
CITY. which could not fail to prove
vantageous to our people.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-21

azy- We give under our special he&o
the notice of Udolpho Wolfe, of p Beaver
street New York, the great pioneer III
the importation and of selling pure liquors
in that city. Read his notice through from
beginning to end, and you will feel saVls'
fed that good and pure wines and hquof'
c,r he had of him and at fair prices.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-21

RaE- Jas. CONCEAL, wholesale druggist
corner of Common and Magazine Streets New VI
cans. is now prepared to supply those IN want OF
Irugs and medicines, with everything APpei'"N'Ne
0 the drug trade, at the lowest market rates
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-21

rea We will fill orders for blank con-
..,cts with freedmen, apprentice bonds'
..do, t,,res, and all kinds of legal blanks
~ mail or express. If by mail, postage
noid. at the rate of 3 so per quire.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-21

n-5g~ As usual, we must return our
thanks to Capt Cochran, of the Pioneer
Fxpress. for late Mobile, Selma ana
Montgomery papers.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-21
Ntm q 66trtlstmsn INT S


We ere authorized TO announce ID. ". Barro"s
candidate for reelection to the office OF mayor
of Jacks m election first Monday in January next
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-21

H. Generally speaking, the hesio
soldiers are we'll behaved and under COCA
discipline. But we hear occasional ool
nIaint of few who should be taugl'
,,onnors One Of this class, we are tolu'
rnn against gentleman on the SIDE wan I,'
refusing to give way. We woulu wa -
them against such conduct, as II WIZ
most Xix civ to lead them into trouble
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-21

Persons & Bailey have a fine lot Oh
NOW Osnaburg sacks for sale. They are an
M. | article. See notice.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-21

~, blanks of all kinds for sale at the
clarion Office, or printed on the shortest
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-21

Biela's comet, III clear weather. 10 - coon
visible to the naked eye IL may III la,;on
in the neigh borhood OF the Markeh,
Pegasus, and close to the s1' .hat form
one of the bright lumlnarles Mi
the we'll known Pegasian squaf0'l
Haukie Sentinel.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-21

We are authorized to announce Col. w. M.
Taylor a candidate for Mayor OF the ny "a
Jackson at the ensuing election otoe
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-21

SC, sc,
CORN TOMATOES ami PEAS.
100 Dee Eggs,
Assorted Preserves,
81 Drums Figs
pineapple Cheese,
BurkwheAt Flour.
AGO lbs Extra Leaf Lard,
500 lbs Goshen Butter,
1000 lbs Rice,
BRAf DY PEACHES, ,,.woula be too
Besides mouse luI . For sale by
| tedious to enumerA'e' wISKLEY CRANE
Main Street. Jackson Miss.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-21

Dec. Is, l865-d1w
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-21

HNER COMMON,
hs, La.
1OTEINa.i.
a Retail.
ell assorted stock Of
Err CLOTHING.
LES,
pa in the most dur,,,.
anu complete sssors.
AND SHIRTS,
market prices.
der in the latest styles,
W LYONS. & Co.
JId"1.tactory.
REs
es St. cor Common
rs, La.
TO Order,
iFsble manner and an
English, Scotch. Ges
; latest styles, saita5t.
L W LYONS & co.
h0lesale. II
81 and most fashicn,bI.
bern country. Fine M
made in the best mar
bic Trade.
wv Prices.
lvited to examina n.
l. w LYONS 4, o.
charles st cor Common
|rly with the houses Of
Rnd NJ. co Garthwaite.
ends and customers
; and Shirts.
MD RETAIL.
nd magnificent stock of
) and Shirts.
atest styles
xomiue the stock
l. w LYONS & Co
CLar'es st. cor Common
Umbrellas, Water.
ng, etc.
s. II e ALL
ent Of Fresh Goods Just
Best makers and styles.
w LIZ ONS s. Co.
CHARLES st. cor Common
Emporium.
larles St.
her5 viii always find
X q Youths Boys and
ess aud school Clothing,
shing Goods,
prices
w .YONS g. Co,
and Common streets.
Lobing.
assortment of Clothing,
hutrv use.
Tvs LYONS &: co,
and Common Streets
ISON,
DRUGGIST
r IN
Ps, Etc, Etc:
ne street,
cans.
elect stock OF DRUGS
erred for sale at prices in
Dtatiors, adding a small
quantities to suit the
,ers and Druggis is can
put up with care and
ace a small portion Of
hsrican QUININE
ricaR and English,
IORPHINB,
R,
10 bottles,
YER,
NTRE,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-21

l. w LYONS & Co
charles st cor Common
rly with the houses NJ
and NJ. @ 0 Garthwaits
ends and customers.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-21

81 and most fashicn.br.
tern country. Fine ny
made in the best nan.
lie Trade.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-21

; and Shirts.
n I'D RETAIL.
no magnificent stock Of
b and Shirts.
atest styles
xomiue the stock
l. W LYONS & Co
Lar'es 81 cor Common
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-21

Nothing.
assortment of Clothing,
|lutrv use.
IW LYONS g. co,
and Common Streets
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-21

10 Order,
irable manner and a.,
ices. A large ana ma
English, Scotch, Ger.
$, latest styles, suitaSi.
/ W LYONS & co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-03

KxyNTE LEAD--The we'll known brand.
" sfIsaHes Pvse ~Asllsv u - ~ ~
'' sts 4 Z e E isssi1s;s e; = d
.ss SO .freca Xslssc % us SaSss " 49,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-03
Cabus'BaIlatlr Tonic.

rhsaneq reparation, which possesse.the pesa
iar properties ofrestong grey hair to ts color
And causes IL the color it posssed bsere u
terns1 eesy. II 10 . psrmaDent cuse for do11Rqps
strsaehens The roets Of the hair gvs the
hair lastipK and natural moisture, ufes
itching sud oftheskss PeFsonsthss have id
skispsspaf~aion ssy thst they bsve tried all kieAs ~
rouic sad and had been able 70
and any article thst would produce the desired result
until they hnA tried ny Hair Tonic II has eursd per
soma Who md solid Masses Of da pdrue ALI knitted and
osmentAd together In the share Of cap covering the
whole and he Of thirty days after usfng
M ronfc ndr6 alidsapp~Ased and u
haif which had aptil thss tine besn pr.entsd IRON
crossing z stunned T. former healthy srovth.
In the Of one James Nershon of the 2lNfcvstn.
Hapfry whose head covered with thick coating Of
dandruN and seurf, mentioned ab add wbose hair
h.d almost completed. fallen out shown the yrtue Of
thia Tonic for the ofthree weeks sppicatoD
oft Il scsp sssumed healthy condition. and his hnY
eemu,saned TO grow beautifully. This 10 only CO
oftle tindtn sShousapd Ioonid mention many othsrs
bat for want nd cost am prevented from d.
tag So
strsst Price cent? per bottle bera al discount TO
~ tysSs oc2d6m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-03

>SALTPETRE-5o kegs pure received art
- sor sale Wy czs AELN to- BiEaK Co
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-03

l~OTTON BATTING-75 baies various
~ E, ssss for sale By
cc21 KELLOGG, BTkGE CO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-03

pv.M ~. uvegs II presenting hiscardt 70 the pubiie
sseslsavs y AZ thea - cot osiy hs2 = Pct
- 1r>1Acial Teefh bus tAse ~ waa th< BIp&rp&4I41
2fSS 61neetS 0oetn& kiU1 81 wotk, AA44D&34Q -
not sxpssisnee and ~ esss fociiittes. -
Uurates 0saayessDesteAisp sestsssss
-. Ia i g01EaHGQG e~sss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-03
Speer,s Port Grape Wine

DURE and four years old. for the Comma
Il NJ q Table AID Fasy use. Prescribed ~ Fhy.
clan. Tor Ysraie. Weakly P@-sons ard lnrs'ids tbs
CREST Rsm~Hs for Kidney Affections, Fhsamsf"m sne
III rAyrrs~ Dsse-gs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-03

BENEFITS OF ADVERTISING. -Remarkine
upon the fact that celebrated pill maker
paid five thousand dollars for advertising his
wares. Mr.. Barnum says:
advertising is to genuine article what
manure isto land-it largely increases the
product. Thousands of persons may be rea-
ding your advertisements while You are ca.
ting, or sleeping, or attending to your bust
hence public attention is attracted. new Gus
TONERS come to you. and. if you render then
satisfactory equivalent for their money, the,
continue to patronize you and recommsnt
YOU 10 their friends
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-03
LOWEST PRICES,
Examine the stock OF the One Price Popular Hotsf
HOSTWICK 4 CO, S. Main street

Retaining our sincere thanks to the public ana gu.
rrmeruus irie, Dc The liberal PAIR fpfe bt'feNeo
mon ma We sure th that pains, care or sxp nae
~ he SHARED TO give perfect subtraction 10 al wfo
favor US With their patronage snd TO make our esao-
ishment the Pride Of The Gote tHs.
Res peeifuliy. -
oct1o H. n burA"isA W
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-12-03
THE.0A41'9IIY


.M I'll ASkEL q AAKfs a Il ~ 81 - y
Tame. "WeBb." or music Of the Hymns commencing
The morning xigM i Srsatiasl
L.
O praise the God Of nations,
st jrsiss HIN f r. .ht Z, g ahoss O.
The fearful strife is DER.
IT'S Ne the tempest stilieth,
Who maketh war to cease;
'Tis Ged preserves oar Nation;
Praise Him who giveth peace
II.
Let the deserved chastising
Turn all our hearts to Thee,
And through Thy wise devising,
May ali be truly free;
Bless Thou our wounded heroes, -
Cure prids, that brought The csrse; 81
True TO Thy Kingdom make US,
King of the Universe.
III.
o gently soothe the spirits
That loved the noble dead,
And lightly DER the fallen
Let coming ages tread -
Sec, in her host Of martyrs, ~
A nations sAefifce. go %
For Freedoms land united
And Union ever prize.
-.-.--- " ,-~ss=s-s@
With orators and statesmen, .
Through darkest hours to cheer
With mothers, wives. and sisters
Were faith, aud trust, and prayer
through Washington or Lincoln,
Or men TO lead our braves
lis God alone who gave them,
IT'S He our country saves. -~
81 <Ss " q s-Al -
o, bind these States-0SE NATION
Firm held by Law and love-
The earth's bright constellation,
While stars shall shine above,
To shed true light on others,
Till light AMI love increase,
And all mankind brothers
Praise Him who giveth peace.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-12-08

UNITED STATES CONGRESS. -This body as
sembled in Washington, on Monday last,
Hon. Schuyler Colfax, of Indiana, was re-
elected Speaker of the House, and Mr..
Mcpherson, Clerk
Mr.. Stevens introduced resolution, that
co nmittee of Is members, 9 from the
House and 6 from the Senate, be appointed
to enquire into the condition Of the States,
which formed the so-called Confederate
States, and report, by bill or otherwise,
whether they are entitled to representation
in either House of Congress. No representa-
tives from these States to be admitted, until
said report is received and acted on.
Mr.. Sumner introduced bills of the fol-
lowing titles in the Senate.
A bill to carry out the principles of Repub-
lican form Of government in the District of
Columbia. A bill prescribing an oath to
maintain Republican form of government
in the rebellious States A bill in part exc
cution of the guarantee Of Republican form
Of government in the Constitution of the
United States. A bill on the subject of APP
propriate resolutions to enforce the amend
ment of the Constitution prohibiting slavery.
A bill to preserve the right of trial by jury
by securing impartial jurors in the Courts
of the United States. A bill to enforce the
guarantee Of a Republican form Of govern
ment in certain States whose governments
have been usurped and overthrown.
Also joint resolution dcclaratory Of the
amendment abolishing slavery a series of
resolutions declaratory Of the duty of Con-
gress, especially in respect to the loyal citi-
zens Of the rebel States; and series of res
olutions declaratory Of the duty Of Congress,
with respect to guarantees of the national
security and national faith in the rebel State
Mr. Wilson, of Massachusetts,, introduced
bill to maintain the freedom Of inhabitants
Of States declared in rebellion.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-12-08

He despairs of ever seeing the Canal reach
its destination, but thinks the Covington &
Ohio Rail Road should be completed as
feeder to the Canal and Va Central Rail
Road, as the quickest outlet to tide water,
and recommends that the 100000 ex-
pended by the State be given as bonus to
any Company which will complete and stock
it in reasonable time, and also the States
interest in the Loudon and Hampshire Rail-
road on the same terms
He recommends Leaving the legal rate of
interest at 6 per cent Where no interest is
mentioned this to be the rate, but parties to
make written contrac: for any rate Of inter
est without mourning the hazards of usury.
| He makes no suggestion with reference to
the settlement of the question between Viz
ginia and West Va. in regard to Jefferson
and Berkeley Counties, nor as to the organi-
cation of the State Militia, leaving the Gen
eral Assembly to pursue what course it deems
best on these subjects.
He would require Insurance Companies
of other States Or in Europe doing business
in Virginia, to keep bona tide investment
Of $50. 900 in the State.
He thinks there are only two questions, a
present in the way ola speedy reconstruction
to the Union-the payment of the Nationa
debt and reputation Of the Confederate debt
the payment of the latter has already beer
prohibited by theAle1andria Constitution.
The Governor reports to the Legislator,
that asvast majority of votes were cast in ia
vor of granting the Legislature Conventional
powers to amend the constitution so as to ALLOW
certain prescribed persons to vote and hole
Office, and refers these subjects to them fo
their consideration.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-12-08

4 T Circuit Court held for Augusta County
IN on the LIST November, 1865
Simon P. Slower and Peter Sheets, Executors
named in paper writing purporting to be the
last will and testament of Daniel Slower, dec
plaintiffs.
Jonathan Slower, Margaret Sheets, Elizabeth
Sheets, David Slower, Jacob Slower dec d--Def ts
On a motion to admit to record paper writing
purporting to be the last will and testament Of
David Slower, decd.
The object of this notice is to obtain the appear
ance of the above named nonresident heirs Of said
Daniel Slower, decd, on the first day Of the next
term June LIST 1866, in order that the Court
may then decide whether said paper writing dated
18th January 1862, and signed by and purportng
to be the will of the said Daniel Slower, dec d. is
the true last will Of said dccedent.
The Defendants aforesaid appears by afida-
Wit filed, being non-residents Of this Common
wealth. it is ordered that they do appear mere
on the first day of the next term, viz the Isl ia y
of June 1866, and do what is necessary to protect
their interest.
An Extract-Teste
], n RYAN, Clerk
Dec Sit
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-12-08
Staunton Advertisements.
H E
AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK
STILL IN
OPER ALTON,

THE undersigned, thankful for past favors, In
i forms his friends and the public, that he has
just returned with New and we'll selected Stock
of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, DYE STUFFS
and GENTLEMENS FURNISHING GOODS
For the quantity as well quality he asserts,
without fear of successful contradiction that it ia
unsurpassed in this market,
Having no partner, with whom to divide the
profits, unfortunately no family to support, no
children to educate and withall without extray-
agent habits, it would seem strange if he could
not compete in selling bargains with any other
establishment in the State. My will to do so ia
good, and ''where there is will there is always
way" Ny Stock consists principally, ss fol-
lows:
French and English Merinos,
Bombasnes and Black Silk,
Figured and Plain Alapacas.
All Wool Delaines,
Half Wool Delaines,
Is peices White and Colored Flannels
Manchester and Domestic Ginghams,
Linseys and Striped Domestic,
Swiss Muslins and Nainsook,
Plain and Check Cambria,
Table Linen and Toweling,
Irish Linens from IS cts to 81 80,
400 Ladies and Misses Hoop Skirts,
Balmorals, the best quality,
Wells and Head Dresses,
10 pieces Broad Cloth from So so to 81 per yard
full Stock of Plain and Fancy French and Do
mestc Cassimers Casinetts Tweeds and Zen
lucky Jeans,
Hosiery and Perfumery,
Soaps of all qualities,
Nubias, latest styles and patterns
Opera Hoods and Scarfs,
Linen Cambria Handkerchief
"a boz. Linen do at 20 cents each OF
So, 90 per Dozen,
Plain and Figured Silk Velvet Vestings,
A large selection of Dress Buttons and Trimmings,
Full stock of Bonnet and Cap Ribbons,
3 Doe. Colored Corsetts
"A and Sd Bleached Cotton
5000 Yds Brown "A Cotton,
400 Bunches Cotton Yarn, Nos to Is
| Calicos and COlored Cambrics,
| 2 boz. Chemises,
| Plain and Needle Work Collars,
| Cambria Edging and Inserting,
400 Pairs Ladies' Misses and Children's Shoes,
Shawls, Busters and Ladies' Cloaks the latest
| patterns,
2 Pieces Broad Cloth for Cloaks
And many other articles not here mentioned, all
sold at small profit for CASH by
S. II. HlLB,
Next door to the Marble Yard
! In the second story have now opened first
rate stock of Gentlemens Furnishing Goods,
such as --ReadyMade Clothing. Boots Shoes,
Hats, Caps Linen Shirts. from 50 so to Sc 90
| Also Brown Cotton and Cotton Yarn by the Bale
or in smaller quantities. S.HH
| OFF
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-12-08

nur cotemporary of the Charlottesville
OChronicle, in noticing the improvements
going on in Random Row and Cow Street,
concludes that Charlottesville has become
city and enumerates the many things which
she possesses, to show that his conclusion is
net without sound premise We coulo for
give all this. for people do not generally like
to decry the place Of their nativity, on the
contrary, endeayor to create the impression
that it is as large in reality as it is pictured
in their imagination. This would be our
conclusion but for the fact that, in all his en-
beavers to create the impression that Char
lottesville is great place, he exhibits his
envy Of our thriving city. He gets angry if
Staunton brain originates National Express
Company and Staunton brain is called upon
to manage it, because Charlottesville hasn't
brain enough to do such things. And when
black eyed peas give out, and some one. in
order to get little pocket change, sends in
quart of milk in a creaking old one horse
wagon, with rope gears, or rickety old ON
nibus, dubbed the Fairy for tie same
reason, plies as ''stcady' as two poor, for
lorn looking shadows, of what were horses
once upon time. are compelled to draw it
between the Hamlet and the University, with
out single passenger for day at a time. he
cries out ''peor Stanton" 1--WE feel par
'cularly sorry for Stanton &C., &c !" We
know that envy is al the bottom of it all
lie sees and appreciates the progress Staun-
ton is making, and bis desire to live in a
place equal to Stanton, has made him mag
inc charlottesville is actually city. We
are forced to agree with our devil that he
has ''Staunton on the BRAIN and il he does
rot improve shortly, we would advise his
friends to send him over here, for Staunton
:ssan Institution where they cure all such.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-12-08

THE CARNIVAL OF CRIME. would really
seem that tho very Pandora's box of crime
had been opened in the land 1t needs but
glance at the headings of the New York
papers to tell Of the frightful carnival of
crime there In the Puritan city of Boston
crime is SO rampant that the Courier of that
city calls for vigilance committee as the
only remedy. Unless the New Orleans, St.
Louis, Nashville, Memphis, and other West
err journals, greatly exaggerate, crime Of
every description there is fearfully ON the in
crease. In New Orleans, the murders are
said to average about one per day, and the
other cities mentioned present record not
much, if anything, better. Despairing Of
protection from the ordinary processes Of law,
the citizens are threatening to be themselves
the ministers of jsutice. In Nashville, no
man dares to go into the street after daak,
unless he be armed Garroters and robbers
hang about the corners, and ssfor every one
that is arrested, dozen escape. In Mem
phis things are quite as bad. Much of this
fearful depravity is due to the laxity with
which justice is administered throughout the
country. Thoughtful people are beginning
to enquire where all this is to end. hush-
ington Star.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-12-08

THE IRREpREss1BLE CoNFL1cr.-A gentle
man Of the name Of Gilbert, from England"
has announced in Dr. Cheever's church that
DUR lg the ceming Winter we shall have a
more fearful sectional conflict than ever.
The rebels being all perjured persons, should
not, according to Mr.. Gilbert. 'sfrom En-
gland ever be allowed to participate again
in the government of the country. Without
at all doubling the sincerity which appertains
to utterances Of Mr.. Gilbert, ''from En-
gland'', we think it would be quite as becom-
ing in him to allow his opinions to mature a
little before thru-ting them into the face of
the community here, even under the shade
and sanction of a reverend patron. Why
should stranger come here to glory over
the praspect of new conflicts between the
North and the South? Such conflicts are
purely imaginary. There will be an earnest
and sober discussion in Congress on the best
and safest measures for the restoration Of the
lately insurgent States of the Union. But
it is vile and insane forecasting of evil to
predict, as this Mr. Gilbert does, conflict
which will rage more fercely than ever"
The whole tone Of public opinion outside of
certain small fanatical circles, clearly indi-
Gates the desire of honest men of all parties
to take calm estimate Of the situation, and
discard everything like sectional prejudice in
dealing with the question Of readmission.
irresponsible agitators have other ends to
subserve than the restoration of good will be-
tween the North and the South and the
prophesying of evil is their last resort. In
spite of this, the country refuses to be driven
again into fierce and violent sectional contro-
versy.--N. Y. Times, e. Republican,