davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-05-02

vas Mr LUco.u condition
fear M stanton .hst aer rs
hor 0 n rHr
an
r
lna ilgh
fofH Ha
iU
Be
uwu Ui kl
>areass ot at
che bad, lis laos mdw.
shaken alu emolon, All iHru.u
tie night, wbiie the horror stock i
cruwds nu.ide swept Wa gailw q
slon. tbe sheets. while he nii srS
AID police we're puull.ng aud s.ar
ieg gordo around ibe cnl. viii,
men were artuing aad asking each
other, What sictim next While
the telegraph wa, seudug tie ~ W.
from cit5 20 cats over tie continent.
aud whsle the Two assa,sius aer,
speeding uuIapntd upon aeet horses
tar away ISIS chosen ltiends watched
aheut ha Jealit-bed 81 the highest 81
the nation. Occasionally Dr. Gurley
pastor of the church where Mr.. Linz
coin hablually Mleodel, kuelt Ia
prayer. Occasian1ll, Mrs. Lincoln
and her sons entered to find no ho ,e
and 70 go back to ceaselrss weeping.
Members Of the cabinet, senator's,
representatives, generals ~nd Others,
took turns al The b bedsde.
Not a CLEAN Of consciousness shone
across the yisage OF the President dp
TO hs dealh--a quiet, peaceful death
al las,--which came al twentyISo
minutes past seven, a. NJ. Rev. DR..
Gurley after the event, knelt with all
around in prayer, and then, entering
The adjoining room where were Mrs.
Lincoln, Captain Robert Lincoln, Mr.
John Hay and others prayed agaiu.
Soon after o'clock the remains were
placed in 3 temporary coffin and con-
veJed to the White House under a
small escort.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-05-02

f.steae 1eH n aat
M
H uasc.ainb
km ar swaF Gem Shore.
aHsrrs raar
H
M a1. ayH and ttra
Nb Earn.
AHdH bgNI ie nhUr concerns
HIaabI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-05-02
AYERS
CATHARTIC PILLS.

possess 80 many advantages over the other
purgatiyes ID de market, and their superior
virtues are 40 universally known, that we need
not Do more than TO assure the public their
quality ia maintained equal 10 the best il ever
has been and thai they may be depended on
To do all that they have ever done.
Prepared by J. c. AVER, NJ. D., 8 Co,
Lowol, Mass, and sold By
EQUINOX DRUG STORE. Manchester. aad by G
v SMITH Faetory PNBt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-05-02
TT X. FOWIfN.

[ rr0kNLI All Ian. ap8 Fire mA ISIS
- lusar. Asof Manchester Vermont.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-18
Significant Words from "a French
Journal.
From the Paris Presse.

From the Paris BretSe.
Ii must be ach uowledged that the two
treat Powers of Europe, France ana
.tusIand. desired the success OF secession.
France morally, and England materially,
assisted the Southern States IN their
efforts TO achieve independence. Inc
MonIteur, aud all the journals devoted
To the policy of the French Government,
dIssem bied neither their sympathy nor
their enthusiasm for the Coniederates.
EogIand went farther, since she allowed
vessels Of war-w hose destination was no
secrrt-to BE- constructed in her own
taIds: shl allowed IN the most open
manner loan OF l00,O00,0 900 OF francs TO
be raised, and officially quoted as the
cotton loan on the stock exchanges oil
London and Liverpool. Sac furnished
20 an enormous amount arms, ammunl-
non and other articles cOntrabdnu OF
war. by means of blockade runners, winch
were Quilt at Birkenherd, Glasgow, ana
GreenOck, and which were sure 10 enter
The Confederate ports, Ia spite OF the
American cruisers, which had to waich
! some TOUR thousand miles OF coast ms
! Is singular kind OF neutrality, and re
semblrs very much those hard working
/ fellows who carry on business with the
penal code of their hands, following the
| laws as closely as possible without IN
! fripglng them. Ia good faith we ask 1t
alter the victories OF Grant, Sherman
and Snerldau-If, after the irretrIevable
ruin of the Confederate cause, the Gov
eminent of Washington had allowed
vessels OF war 10 go out, which would
either have found the mesns of armlng
Themselves on the high seas, as did the
alabama aud the Saeanando ali, in order
~ prey on the French merchant navy
under the hago the Mexican repu blican;
II the Cabinet of Washington had tole
rated the raising of loan for Juarez IN
Wall street, would the French govern
meut have viewed with patience thai
evidence Of sympathy on the part OF {
Government with which it was at war
Assurediy not And if by some unac
couptable outbreak, which we cOnsldel
ImpossI bic, 100000 Fenlaus were TO TAX,
10 arms IN Ireland and proclaim the
downfall OF Eagiand's authority, woulC
the British Government find 1t well OF
: the part OF the Washington Cabinet Il
: recoLuiza In the Fenlans the rights o
bellIgerents, place at their disposal hal
: 4 dozen steam privateers, Otftr then
shelter IN their ports, and authorize tn
, issue of a loan in aid OF Irish indie
. pendeuc-? Would Lord Palmerston
Cord Russell, Mr.. Gladstone, the grea
politicaI parties IN England, look will
T indifference on such strange proceedings
j ard content themselves with hair split
5 ing arguments to prove. Puffendorf an
s Vatel Ia hand, that the United State
:. had observed the strict letter OF the Law
: and had only acted according to prect
5 dent and international custom?
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-18

THE INDIANA WAR IN NEBRAsKA.-I ne
*'notable red man" OF the plains ana
mountains is not yet subjugated. lie Is
still dehanuy pursuing the war path
Neither the committee of Ben Wade nor
.the commission of sjlll-stocking and KID
glove gentlemen from Washington have
been able 10 modify his bellicose inten-
5tious
The danger from Indians between Fort
Il kearney and Denver is as imminent TO
4 day as it was three hundred and sixty hye
days ago.
i Julesburg Is as liable to be sacked and
burned now as it was last year at TIM
time, We expect TO hear of that or SINH
lar depredations at any hour. 1here are
not half enough soldiers upon the great
overland route from the Missouri river 70
the Pacific to protect it. Mails VIII OF
stopped. Trains will be destroyed Men
KILLED, mutilated and scalped. W men
shall we have a vigorous prosecution o. o.
the war? A force of twenty thoosahu
more troops along the roads VIII not os
too large for the vast scope oil country
which requires protection.-l NeoiasA'
City News.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-18

To CouaEsroNDE>Ts.-Wc often receive com
.,,rf,s,ians Of such extreme length, "a to prohib-
4, their introduction into our columns. They may
be Of Interest, but time aud space both, forbid
disqualification Condensation Is the order OF
ns day. viii our correspondents remem-
bsrf.l-. aud leave out al useless words, and
nat spoil tne list of their article, by fine turned
,ofpts or theories. Condense, boil down, give
rs the pfth a.d substance and we will try and ac-
,7um0date all.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-18

E9-Chicago must be very oirly
place, judgong from the following para
graph in the Republican:
Nothing is done about cleaning tne
streets of this filthy town. Probably
there is not another city in the world
out Of Turker, that is so nasty. GaToag+
accumulates in our thoroughfares, deao
animals and old boots lie about our most
frequented streets. With all its metro
VI pohtan character and enormous trade
and influence. Chicago has not yet wake0
up TO the necessity and duty OF making
itself asesptly clean,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-18

GRAND BALL IN NEXGCo Letters from
Mexico tell Of grand ball at the PAL
ace recently in which the rank OF iashlon,
and beauty of Mexican society shone IN
all lis lustre. Madame Aimonte, the
Narnuese Of Vivauco. the Baroness OF E3o
candon and Marshal Baz4ine's wife We're
particularly noticed Madame Almonte
wore a dress of white oTmeei, ornamenn
ted with knobs Of blue sain, AMI on her
head blue velvet diadem. The dress
Of the Marouese of VIvanco was peach
color. of a very delicate tiut, with white
blood and fringe ornaments. She wore
q diamond set with broche and ear rings
ri the most magn fcent water. On her
head was red velvet couture, embroi-
dered with pearls and Z cen ribbons,
winch COMPOSE the three national colors.
The costume of the Baroness of Escan-
don was macnificent-a beautiful dress,
| with waist of point Pargleterre, on heI
| head small crown OF roses covered
With net of spangIed gold, TWO boquet;
! of diamonds on each side, and sparkIei
| of diamonds surrounding her curled HAIR
| The necklace and bracelets We're pearl:
and diamond mixed Hcr costume wa
| certainly worth half million OF dollars
and was the richest OF the evening
Madame La Marechale Bsznnes wore
ISolferina colored dress, and the emerald
and diamond set presented by the En-
rrass. The hair dress was formed of al
emerald lozenge, surrounded Will
diamonds. but her youth and beauty
were her first ornament. Outside thes
high personages crowds of beauties ha'
come to charm the delicious party, t
which her Majesty the Empress had in
yited the flower of Mexican society.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-18

fSy-Wa have seen corn in the field,
corn in the ear, corn in the crib, and we
have seen shelIed corn; we were surprls
ed to see three cargoes of corn from St.
Louis arrive at the wharf in Vicksburg
for the Grocery and Commission House of
George NJ. Barber & Co. How many
warerooms they have, we know not; but
the amount of -four in barrels, corn III
sacks, and groceries in general, would
sfll half a block They are dealers that
purchase in quantities to supply any de.
mand that comes, and at prices that can
not be found at another House 10 Nicks-
burg. The hungry shonld call. See
their advertisement.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-18

AN OFFENDED NIGaER We yesterday
refused 10 publish an advertisement of a
negro firm doing business in our city,
noIess the word "colored" or freedmen"
was a opended to the same, which very
much offended one OF the aforesaid mig
GERS Now, we desire to say, for the
benefit of such 'gemmen" OF color, that
e thew are ashamed of their color we
can't help it, and that no advertisement
Of theirs will be published in this paper,
unless it distinctly makes known their
status. We would prefer them giving
their patronage to their own journal
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-18

HayWe call special attention to the
Pact" levying a special tax upon Ger.
tain persons and properly, passed on the
both inst. The Auditor has sent a copy
of the act with full instructions, to the
different collectors. who are expected to
act promptly. as their returns are to be
made by the first Of January next.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-18
HOUSE JOURNAL.
TWENTY NINTH DAY.

FRrpAY, Move mber II. 1900.
House met pursuant to adlonrnme n''
Journal of yesterday read ana sP-
proved,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-18
DEAF AND DUMB EDUCATION.
INSTITUTE FOR DEAF rUNg
JasksOu Mis- Nv - IEH5

Jackson, Mis- Nv. 1915
THE ustees Of his In tituti % her. by notice
that pursuant to AT Act If the lie s. q fbey Eava
made IN arrangeme WHEREBY the Lou iB-t,-
for the Deaf. Dumb ana b i'd ,at.d - 3 ton
Rouge. Louisiana. viii receive aud eiucat tie ID at
ana Dumb of Mississippi until oth-T artsngeIuet -
can be made. Said ms itue q dove by tie = IA
IS located in healthy region and poses lsvge
and cemmodioas buIdEng prepared for the INN dats
reception Of pupils Ia the mans gen. eat 81
vf,.sns corps of teache s. IL ~ pos every ell
y for the education of mutss in-llCilg instruction
trades.
The State of Mississippi has provided The funds
necessary r the free education of her leaf and
Dumb
The parents and friends of T. mute Chi dren Of hii
state earnestly invited seed hem immedi tely
TO the Iastitu at Bston Rouge, whore they will be
carefully nurtured ana educated at the expet Sc of
their state
Address d. O'Counell, Secretary, or A. K. MIR
tia, Superintendent at Baton Roug, or the sdeE,
stnned 1t this place, A. =. CABINfsS
Nev if5M YTsSlaant Hard TFRsteeA
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-18

Some of our exchanges complain OF the
non receipt Of the Clarion. We can only
say they are mailed regularly every day.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-18

See notice Of c. A. Reading, Superin-
.tendant OF the Southern Railroad
Through receipts for lreights will be given
after the 2)th inst.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-18

Rsa-We have had many a iry-fish hy
often, and a good many other frys that
need not be mentioned, but the Creates
of all Frys, is j. C. Fry, of Nicksburg,
who has the great Southern Store OF that
CITY. full of the best and cheapest goods,
AMI they are selling at such cheap
rates as surprises those who not knowing
.thcm, drop in to look at their stock
Merchants can be accommodated, the
olanter and the house keepers-all will
End it the place to lay out their money.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-18

Mr.. d. D. O'Brien, a gentleman long
eonnected with the press of New Orleans,
chiefly in business capacity, died on
Saturday last.
Col. Hines Holt, a delegate to the
Georgia State Convention from Column
bus, died in Milledgeville on the 4th
instant.
The Louis lille Journal says 1t has
reason to believe that Gen. John {,
Breckenridge will soon be again in Ken
4uczy.
Gen. John B. Gordon is spoken of for
Governor Of Georgia.
Hon. Jacob Thompson and his vile
were in Paris, October 10th, when they
left for the Holy Land.
The Selma papers announce the death
ofMqi. Sundie, prominent citizen o.
that place.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-18

JACOB RMS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-02

HTNESDERS HISTHANRS TO ALLTHOSE
L who have favored him with their conf
uence and patronage, and would inform his
tL1ends anu The people generally, that he will,
the coming year, occupy his old office on ID
street, neal Reed s ETaft's Drug Store, Centre
Wheehng, W. Va, where he may be consult
ed reference to theirdfSeaSe, the nature and
character OF which the Doctor is able at all
times and under all circumstances TO describe
and 10 assure OF the probable result and durF-
ton OF treatment. He practices the Eclectic
System OF Medicine, using mild but effectiVe
remedies, Eppporang instead of Decreasing
the Vital Powers The medicines need hX
him are pFepaTed and put up IN his own
ONCE. Besides the treatment of Acute DiS-
eases. DT. KiEneT viii give HIS attention IN fhs
treatment OF all varieties of Chronic iisease
That scourRe OF the human race, ScrofIlln In
all It's varied forms, viz: Purulent Discharges
from the Ear, so prevalent among children.
Pmulent Opihh hIHiA, 0leIi9l lSni iaFged Glands
IIIceratiotiS ORneeB and gu itieS Of sSlEln
Diseases, WIN receive his special attention.
Diseases OF the Throat, Lung and Heart, Iiv-
.er Complaints, nRTTh0a, ,Ily-SenterY and Piles,
Diseases OF the Urinary CIEIllAs, syphilis, &C.,
Nervous and Spinal Affections, EPILEPSY,
Rheumntisn md Paralysis, Diseases OF Fe-
males, DyemenoTThen, LeucOTr rheaI ProlapSus
FUten, md all Painful ulIrregulHEtleSan and NeT-
w0us Diseases to which they are subject, he
treats successfully. The treatment Of chill
DREN win receiVe the same attention as here
ItofOre. An consultations and communiCa-
Ttions strictly conhdenttnl, and will receive
prompt attention. Night calls cheerfully an
.RWered. Once lhOurS nom Q to n a. NJ. to
and to PIP. III. i' z.-'lf jun2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-02
GIneGmtearqetrce
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
SIR MORToNPEFo AT HOME.

His Account ar what heSsaw In the
United StNtes---A Glowing PaneEyric
10 --sHEoW d PaftY OF EngIIshmen, En-.
ightened by Travel, illuminate their
Friends at Home.
The 18th of November was celebrated
in Bristol, England, this !yeafF BY the
customary meeting of the Anchor Clibe-
ral), DolPhin't Conservative, and Crate
ful (neutral) societies, each of which
has now been in existence upwards ofia
century. The object of these societies
ts toPerpeFuate the fame, and in some
measure 1oEenIplate the example of
Edward Colston, a aphilanthropist whose
name is associated with so many ofthe
educational and other charities ofBris-
toll ! JLLNy - tgll-Ei-A.JL
At the annual dinner Sir Morton Peto
andlSir John, Bowring were guests. Sir
Morton gave an elaborate account Of
his Observations during his late tour in,
the United States, from the full. report
ofwhich In the london IYmes (receiged
to-day by the steamer Allemania) we
take the following interesting passa-
ges:
|. = u - RAPID GROWTH 81 IL =
Sir Morton passed on to speak of the
treatment he received in the United
States, and the unboundedC HOSPITALITY
that fell to him there. Hereeeiyed kind
ness without precedent, and had the
amplest opportunity given him of know
ing everything hedeSiFed to know; and
It was his own fault if the desire for
knowledge was not more than gratified.
de went there at a most interesting
1kFNH-N -
close OF. the most tremendous struggle
kpoWn IN modern times. He did expect
10 hnd exhaustion, and society some
what disarranged; but he saw nothing
of the kind. tCheers.l There was moth
ing throughout the whole of the great
country that would have led him to sup.
pose snch a struggle had existed. Sir
Morton entered INTO statistics which
showed the rapid growth and develop
meut of some parts of the United States.
and he instanced the city of Chicago, n
lew years ago a mere dot on the bound
less prararie, but which had, advanced
from a small village to n vast city, with
population exceeding n quarter of a
million, and with public buildings finer
than any city he knew OF. Sir Morton
referred to the public works of the place.
and especially a contrivance for carry
ing off n nuisance that existed. And in
addition to the public works he instan-
ced magnificent university which
would bean Ornamenttoa any city. There
was no subscription, and all had right
to it. No distinction of denomination
was known. Each particular denom-
ination appointed its, own theological
tutor, and the secular education was
open to all alike: [Cheers.l Sir, Morton
also alluded to the vast growth of Bos-
ton and New York. 10 understand
America, he said, they should go there,
and no man OF business entering life
should consider his education complete
until he had paid that country visit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-02

+ VINE - gentleman in New JERSEY
has a vineyard of some IS acres where
he is cnltivating the Portugal grape
cellent wine is made, which is better
than port, and has been adopted for
medicinal purposes In the hospitals or
New York, Philadelphiaa and Washing
tom The vines are made to grow from
sixteen to twenty feet high, bearing
fruit nearly as large as Isabella grape
full of juice and rich in saccharine
August to the middle Of September.
and contain valuable medicinal proper
ties. The wine is the pure Juice, with
out adding any sugar or liquor of any
kind, but 1t requires four years to per.
feet it! E-.'t CSPrinaJ7eld RepubEieda. d
4 This wine is very excellent for fe-
males. llltfs +al = 7jllgF IirTI1fg,r
/ The Samburg Port Wine is sold by
n III. Logan & Co., and Logan, List Il
Co.: agents for Wheeling. Sold also by,
E. Booking. "'ei7 s1rN ltd&w.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-02
q PRINTER soLDTERs N, cHIcAao. Z

Sir Morton went on to give an in
stance of how the soldiers were absorb
ed into civil callings, and he said. that
IN Chicago he Went over a large print
ing establishment belonging to gem
tleman who was for some years secre-
tary of the Embassy in London. Talk
ing TO him abont the war he ssiid that
forty seven of his compositUTs were ali
of them soldiers. tThat man. - said he,
pointing 10 one, twas major that one
q captain-that a .lieutenant-ttatit "a
sergeant y''IBut theyiwere all at workas
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-02
z DIR .9T. s.. KiSNER.J =

sela BY ,rcABE, KRAFT & Co, whseiIns.
W. Va oclS-ly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-02
PRESS TRAIN

DASSENGER TRAINS WILL RIM RY
the following schedule on and nffer the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-02

. Then as to, the army, There was a
Wonderful thing in the absorption of
that army. The United States army
was 20, 900 strong, and General Grant
had told him at st. Louis he had mus
tered S75, 900 men up to that day. He
stated that he did not, mean to have
more than 10000 men, and If their
friends of the South We're sincere they
would bring the army down to so, 600.
lCheers.l If these men could 20 and
be absorbed in civil life,g IL must show
such as were never seen before. and
which nations in Europe would do well
to initiate. Loud cheers.J
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-02

SIR MoRToNAND A REBEL GENERAL.
i"'@ T" : ID Sir Mort6n .Peto next spoke
upon what they. might consider as the
result tofthe war, and be referred to an
interview he had had, !, wish I q 3 noted
southern general, who, having been
pardoned by, the President II he had met
iat the house of 9 merchant in New York.
Amer dinner, when the gentlemen went
to join the ladies in; the eTdrawing-room
he caught hold OF the general and took
him into tbe conservatory, where, he
asked what was the whole feeling in the
South with regard tottie issue Ofaffairs,
and his reply was that the southerners
felt tthattheY had done their duty while
the struggle lasted, and had appealed
to the swords They had now, however,
taken the OATH Of allegiance8 70 1.-The
North, and as men of honorthey should
never again try to dissolve the Union.
tHear, hear. Sir Morton remarked
that there were almost unlimited resour-
ces in the North, and they felt. that the
dark spot which had come into every
question since the sAIissouri comproinise
that made every thin & difticultfn regard
70 legislation, was put an end to now.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-02

be going back to the time when barbar-
ism ruled instead of Christianity.
Loud applause, thedwhole assemblnSe
rising 70 their feet and cheering the
honorable baronet most enthusiastical-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-02

thing to live under, .andu when such
cusses as you talk of what you will and
wont do under it, L bile. d Go home; WOO
cuSSes, go homeii Yoo South; and
pulling orfyour coat, goto work thank
in God that Iohnsohn'si nerciful enuff
to let yoo go home at all, insted nv
hangin WOO up like. a dOrg, for irwin to
bust g Government too good for WOO.
l1oot North, thankful that the men NV
sense of the North he'd the manhood to
prevent us from srooinin ourselves, by
maxim sich ez yoo 1ourd niggers.-
AXauntHi> i99Ii5 sIt no 7s46duF
j And the excited NIaginnis, who is
evidently snbjoogated, ,strOde ont NV our
presence. His intemperit talk cast "A
chill over our confidencis, and we did
nent resoom with the ease and freedom
we commenced with, and in a few min
utes we parted. u dident like him,
s.7E .l-1 hIlPETRoLEUAI ". NASBY.
Late Paster NV the Church of the New
DiSpenSaShun r.sr- ers.H g-FfTTl =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-02

Just a few words about the war. 1t
pie. Slavery was at the bottom oft.
tHear, hear. At the same time he was
bound to tell them that those who origi-
mated the war did not at the, commence
ment of it see what would be its final
termination. There was letter of Mr.,
tincoln's which he wished every one of
other word let him say to them that the.
character of the great man had never
been appreciated In Enrope, and when
they came to read his letters, messages
and dispatches just published in New.
York, as he had read the greater part of
with a profound appreciation of the man
and thanl5fulness to God that such