davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-11
Employment OF Women In Paris.

am induced n say . word upon the ry MI
merous etnpoyments b. females Ia France, which
arc not open " he st home. The books q nine
tenths ~ the retail shops In Paris kept by wo-
men. do no, remember n coffee house In the city
the counter Of which liz nc, presided over by a wo-
man The box Offices Of the theatres are ended by
women--not only those of the evening. but those
open during The DAY for the sale % we'd places
Tho hox-ppcnetA and sudIcnCe-seek are women.
Aud not only do women NJ; sellers In such es-
tAbliahments as are naturally httei for than, but
even iu groceries. hardwarc-ar upe, woDl.ysris,
fruit--hoIs butchcries, etc. In th~so places the
bookKccper IL n woman, fenced IN apd FcpErat Cd
from the rest bv framework OF glAss. The
tckei-scllers 81 the railway stations are prime
pllly women. ThAve hsd the pleasure OF purchas-
ing seat daily Of GOOD looking Young person Of
about twenty-four years. PROM appearance
would say she was engaged to the conductor Of tho
four O'Clock train. Women even guard tho sts-
tons aud some Of the less irequentcd CROSSINGS
Women cry the rate Of exchange every n'tcr l.0u
after the Hpursc hours aud moro numb r. OF she
newsp,pcrs are disposed Of by women shan by men
| never saw yet neWsboy in France In the DorI-
ers' lodges IN the city there are s many por rcssas
IS porers, And a landlord would prefer to A'te FOR
this service woman without a husband I han a
man without wife. IL small house,, whelv only
one person Is required, tha one Ierson Us " oman
Omuihus-couduotors submit tler whybills at the
transfer offices o. women for inspection and ratlf.
cation. Women let doukcyE for rides AZ 1ntmo.
rency, and saddle them to-. Women undert axe the
moylnS Of furniture, heree W u you as ~ the
price, and you aud them quite ~ rospot sbr ~
men. Without multiplying instances, you vi
see thst \ numler Of avenues are open 10 females
here, which IN England ar closed. There are
Other capacities m which women are eu.5loved in
France, which trust and bel eve would never be
accepted by women AZ home a brigade Of street,
sWeepcrs lopts'rs an equal number % males and
temh - There are female chiaonniers and on! clo'
women. complete establishment Of fruu aud
vegetable pedlar consists OF cart n man 10 Il out
ana SCI, and WeulEu and n horse hLrucssed int
strAps n drag. In the co'Ntrv, women labor g,
| the neld, aud thrcsh and wiruow IN thc hlrns
might say that. from a motive NJ pity, | gro plove
al oli grandmother Ia wreI an alley and tend A
| stra~herry he'd and haWthorre grove, in which
tsfe IN unnatural interest, considering Mat ,hoy
| grow o. land not my owl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-11

vaseh WIS found on the toor where the
s,ood, an HcMahon Admitted thai 10 bad taken IL
but dropIcd It.
Arrested on Susp,eion. -ofoer GiTisrt n The
9th precinct yesterday arrcssi two hoatrnen named
Lawrence Manning and Dcnns Pesnv, On susp,c.
ION n having stolen quantity n sowing t~iue-
which vas fonnd IN their roessssi'n. Juaioe Ho-
gan committed the prisoners W the Tomhs for fur
ther examination.
Re,p,ng1 D,sovderl7 ~ ue.--Io--rhino wcod'
NJ isS Eight street. yesterday sppeired tefnre Jus
tioe Dpis- N answer comp Amt n so.pinS dis
orderly touss She vas required n efvc hail n
the sun, ~ 400 10 answer the chsrss bokcrn ths
Court Of Sessions.
Arrest Of a PieIpocEa.-Thomn Hays II
gears n ACE. was arre-1d ty 1cer Bslly u The 9o
procine', charged with siesl,ngs yer vainh fr-'r
th. pocket If James Mccarthy, vh,.e riding m an
sth .v,nue car. Tho tr,onor gave up bo wsiot
.her his srea- and was oomminod
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-11
BROOKLYN

TrorBLy-rhe hands r-nnIoyed in I'll,
Brooklyn PIN, Glass works foot n Dor. erpon
street numbering Abou, 100 p,rs DIS, struck Cor
higher rsgc- yesterday having needed iheir am.
ployers some time proviolsiy ~ her intention.
Tic Arm HAVING control y the place s-e from Bos-
ton, and, asoertsnipg the stst. Of s1sirs sent "
MAs-sohusetu for men W take the rsoes n thoss
who refuse 10 work At prs~n, wages These new
men arc 10 b. placed At work This morning, and
the rolc~ n IN. iist Pr-cnc, h,ve heen informed
NJ VI. aH.ir and Will bo IN hand h. preserve order
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-11
FOR SAFE ASD 40 l.g.T.

a GOOD INNENTMENT--THF 3-STORY
brick rto.e and elm, No. 900. Van Is INT IL
neli tScn 81, BiooSvn, only i've minutes wall from
fHNltCG i"Fr-. House N good order. Niil pay u
? ccat. On investment Fo- rlrticliaT Lpply' 70 Z.
l.. KELLOGG, 80 fctrl A. New York. PA
E,ARM FOR SALE CONTAINING b2ACR"S
u ell cultivated lana, O. .c.es Of choice wood
ne \ a., lt" AJut e. tNo GOOD b.. Is, hay noLrc
wo sAC7 aH- o,hel -u'Dll4n.s complete, two o. CHI
o. d. Oh tho,c ~ tees, Ais0 other hut in eleat
va'i 2t A.ou, 100 miles Oh. this CITY. FOR luther
"a uCu.l IN luilc OIL j. NOBLE. ne West 86th 81
Iell b. oGdrGy. POI
WANTED IMMFDIATELI-TllRE Lots
w Of ground situated on 5o,h % 3tih slS betaten
9th and tth ave. Apply with mape anu pace 70 j
O'DDNOHl T. a SONS, s. Front st. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-11

I Owe Ol LlQl OR ClRfD.-DR. XELL'S
"A iAMOi NaH\ iNE row pEES
lhNC cured Thousand Of C.sts, and Thousands NAV
ct lc saved % 'hcIr iNmi rs and friends II they try
'his truly positive eve. Can b. given unknown TO
the patient. In COLI 80 ten, or other fluid. sold ONLY
~ NJ. o. Division %, and IA .Ahth NV. y y; IN
Nnd Ines 2lI Fulton -, Bro1klyn DR.. Loncsaif'.,
80 3" Nuutr0mcry Il, Irr"y city; d. Mercer, 20 1
u cad n. Newark 50 South "a ~ wilianrburgh
Price pNE lNLLNR. BENARE of 1871 fA1IONS
NJ b" Genuine llr. LELls kEMEl' Y VAL never
l'A'n lHr '.u'Hi. Nmlrnt'l' sent b. mail. ~
RHEl M\Tl~H. MI RALGIA, SC, CURED
" Dr. flNal, f'"'t.iciglI, ~ BToadWay, \. Y,
cure. ln"'. .J1iosy EhrumNtnm, S,n-slgia PaIsiy-
-l~ - .'u'- i"noc, llv-u+U-ia, Hlp pises-p4 &c
Come and !, re.cNtl. Terms very moderate Hours
nom \. 30. 90 tr VI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-11
EEDlCHNEa.

4 CARD--DR. LEWIS HAS 40 Connec ion
AAs haeyer With other office IN mi. citr,his old
established Medical Institute IL only at Reach It,
door nom Wet Rtoadvsr, where The Doctor him.
,li ran he consultei NJ usual trom am Till p M
Established $50. 33b
CCRE YOUR COUGH-CSE CAMPRFLL'S
- SYN la- and Wild Cher, sule euie ioI
coughs colds, soie throat dipthera. Only IS snd
NJ cenis per tottlc, To be had ~ CAnrBFLLS drug
sore. cor. I'll ave and 2sth st. CHAl NHR'S drug
store, oor Hudson and Hammond ~. SHLDnfN,
eo,: Bos'rv and 4h At, and s.so W Biooklvp, Al
h'LNfs. 2l1 Fulton -. as
nk. WINS Cough ENTERNfNATOR -
- This Sc liclnc, for COt'GHS, COLDS, INFIT-
INA and nil BRONCHIAL AFFECTIONS, has
teen 7, fore she public over ~ yesrS ana - acknON-
lciged hy syyerA eminent Physic ans, who nos uso
u IN Their practice 70 be tho rvs compound before
N" public. II not only "kis' the CouEh, hut Te-
uytt The cHurD Knowing the tine value Of this ar
ticr can tnry recommend 10 all ho take cold eas
~ 70 set bottle, and c-n with IL IN the first stare
and In du ~ two they ~ fnd that the trouble has
entirety refscd. General iepot, 81 south second ct
NLhtm.hufrh. ole hal IN New York OF Miller &
Rr"u, !, Alien COS. stanton 70, md ct Houston
:. and Avenue l.. In B.O,kl-u OF j. h. Gley, cor.
itl" ant franklin rvca. 0OJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-11
HORSES, CARRIAGES &C.

FOR SALE, A ID HAND SLEIGH FOR A
l. eingle horse, in good order, almost new Can +.
teen At stable. East 18th It. go
HORSES AND CARTS FOR SALE CHEAP
i a horse, poney butcher cart and haiuesN
Apply Of 80 tlont y. S4i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-11
Too Late Tor Classification.

I ADIES-HANE YOU EVER TRIED THE
hRNiN OF WHITE IlLlIt~ o Rr'u'',vinr Rud
h"'crvinr The SKIN T. Re de'irhiiul pIcpUatiou,
Gnd can he usot in Fin'cr wcl ~ summer. II
moves plmpc,, hot 'hn- san and nli impeI'actions
iron tie ts E. 10 U..- 'f ir. .niuI rrar loft and
white. rivsipe N.tlIc ~ feriq Get iom-. We s.'.
ieht Il TO lr tr' Hon ell injurious Ing r1'a, T. and
pf ecly harmes, 10 tt' mosf tender rEip, lobe hud
nj a. SOU S,coni u, W'llianshur.h. Also NJ Hoii
le - ~ L.-h.h ave-, New lok. Prize only 80 cents
MN lnIL
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-14
Aiondon nancr nuhIl.he. |. .le.

london paper publishes description OF a
curious INV eniion. designed 90 catch safe bur
elars. The depretatOr no sooner commences
IA perfect ignorance Of the secret arrangements.
o. force open the door. drill the lock OF move
the safe than by ~ doing he send, telegraph
message 70 the nearest police Office. exhibiting
the number Of the safe be j. attacking. and this
number. registered in, the police books, has op-
posite 70 IL the address AZ the house in which
the robbery j. being effected.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-14

The reason why we use the word JEFFERSON
in speaking Of the last President Of the Confcd-
crate States, is that we understand that i his
name. He i now in confinement, and has
been since his capture in the fall Of the south
ern Confedcracy and IL has been. and still
seems 10 be, an unsettled question what is TO be
done with him. \ remonstranee is circulating
in indianapolis against his pardon, and we
doubt not Is numerously signed, as all | 'ers
generally are where they can be signed Of
charge The circulating Of this remonstrance
would seem 70 imply either that President
JOHNSON was in doubt 70 what course 70
take in the premises. and wanted 10 hear from
the people, or that the Republicans were dis
trusting President JOHNSON in the premises
and wanted 10 stifien him up 70 the point Of
blood. Touching the case of Mr.. DAVIS, thus
far We have said nothing and we do not now
say anything because wesupposc that what We
say viii have any influence with the Presi-
dent in deciding upon the fate Of the distin-
guished captive. We write simply 10 intimate
in the bricfcst manner our views upon a grave
and interesting question.
Soon amer the election Of Mr.. LINCOLN to
the Presidency Of all the United States by the
sectional vote q the North. Mr. LINCOLN. who
had announced, in substance, that this Union
could not continue otherwise than by being
constituted Of all free states, some Of the south
ern states, assuming that the doctrine laid
down by Mr.. LINCOLN in ISIS. that any
people, anyw here" had a right T. SCI up
Government for themselves II they deemed II
right and could doit. rcvolicd from the United
IL arre. 4fir
We use the word rcyolted. because We never
could agree . the doctrine Of a ri.ht 10 secedc
without caase; and the south made great
mistake IN interpolating such an idea: but this
i imnlatcr1al = the question we are now going
70 discuss. The southern Confedcracv was or
ganized and JEFFER>ON DAVIS was made Pro
Nisional President, Mr.. DAVIS had served the
Tinted states faithfully in NOR. eapaei-
ues than one, AMI had exposed his
life for her in the Mexican war: but these
facts arc Of D. iInportanco.in considering the
question II what should now De his fate. AZ
ter having served A. Provisional President he
was unanimously elected 70 the Office Of Pres
idcnt Of the southern Confederacy BY theo- pc
pie. IL - and, In has election, the voter were
oyerawed by military power; but. 50 Ear a. we
have been able % learn, We 10 not think hi
election was effected through force and fraud
o a greater degree than was that Of the Presi-
cent Of the United STATES. The fact l.. the
mass Il the people Of the south approved the
rebellion aud supported the Confederate Gov
ernment- But this fact, also is really inmate
rial % the point under discussion. The south
ern Conftderacy existed for more than four
years, held jurisdiction oyerterriiory, and was
neknovledged as entitled &c beiiiserent rights,
- nehfs we're accorded 10 II both by
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-14

The Philideplia [edger to-day reports the
dividends Of the Gty hanks, which are only
from July % November. from 4, the lowest, 6.
:, 10. l.. up 10 loo per cent. Tie Ledger SAYS:
The earnings for the last six months have
been large. and the banks seem very generally
10 have eot.e 40 aIe conclusiau that the proper
disposition II the profits. aiiey sufficient re-
serve. which should be fixed and maintained.
l. 70 divide them 70 the share holders The
western Bank has made the almost unequaled
dividend of lO5peE cent. over and above it, re-
served fund. and this too after having paid ten
per cent. in May last; being Ito per cent. in
one year. Its proper 10 observe that ,.ortion
Of these profits arise from the premium realized
ON the sale Of the specie. Ii still holds how
ever, specie reserve u oDe-fourth Of lis capt.
tai, and 5000 I'm legal-,ender aoies The
Western shows, in the last weekly statement
Of averages, discount line Of 81 .b69 $40. and
deposit line Sl,iss,0s5-oyer three millions
Of dollars " productive resources in the two
items named. OF capital u Sfoo,0oo there Il
no wonder IL makes large dividends. The Ken
,ingt0n announces the very large dividend Of IS
per cent. In May il paid - per cent. from the
legitimate business Of the Bank. and also d.
Nided y per cent, from the proceeds Of the sale
Of its gold-being in all, 80 per cent. paid in
cash 20 its stockholders within the year, be-
sides adding very handsome sum 10 its al
ready large surplus, aud carrying ~ Per eS1S
70 the salay1W Of its o0eora
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-14

The correspondent of the Chicago Tribune.
IN giving an account Of the recent treaty with
the Sioux Indians, relates the following cpl
sode Of love and marriage:
A young Brule warrior, tall, strong Of lrnb
whose swart features We're not uncomely. and
whom his brothers in the chase called = -Four
Bears" disappeared from our party the first
evening We left lmkton Agency. where the
steamer laid up At the bank for the night. The
others reported that he had been taken sud
denly i'll and had returned TO lankton 10 see
native medicine man We steamed on the
next day without seeing sign Of the missing
brave, until. stopping ut Fort Randall. about
seventeen miles above. he solemnly walked on
board, followed by the handsomesf and neates:
dressed young Indian woman had seen. H
was cured and there was the medicine.
She came Of a distinguished family Of tia
lanktons. the daughters Of which were all fair
in his eyes. he had lopg before married her
eldest sister, and With these peopie Opposing
Of daughters, a. with auetioneers selling goods
in lots. YOU take zone with the privilege Of
ALL" lie had been smitten with the younger
during his brief visit 10 YanktOn, from his
home aIn0Rg the hils of toward the Rocky
Mountains where the BTQieS roam, and had
found the tie 20 strong on starting away that
he had determined 10 slip away from his party
on the boat. return and exercise his privilege.
20 they had marriage In high life. and A great
feast and dance, and the next morning the
newly married couple girded themselve, up.
struck Ouf over the h.ll and overlook the steam
boat before she had run twenty u.i!es-a pretty
good beginning Tot a honeymoon "trip. When
he reappeared he stood up before Gen. Curtis.
in the presence Of all. his squaw sitting down
modestly beside him, and asked that his new
wife might have passage with him. OF course,
permission was n once granted by 50 gallant a
soldier a. the hero Of Pea Ridge.
We bad them with Us all the way. and how
fond they geFe, spite II Indian stoicism.
While the other chiefs, gathered In q group.
talked in deep, stern gutteral-, the bridegroom
and his squaw. the =. FLYING Frost. = sataparf
in some sunny corner, and murmured 10 each
other In os-sp0keE words Of softest Decotah.
Love i iimid, In szvage OF eiviffzed breasts.
and they tried TO shun the crowd. 10 whose
gaze they had been exposed all day and all
night-their seats a coil Of rope then couch a
blanket, and when the boat stopped for wood
at some heavily timbered bank, away sped the
lovers 10 the deepest recesses Of the fhicket for
seclusion and quiet converse. She leaped from
one stone 10 another, and from one fallen trunk
TO another, with 4 motion As light as the frost
from which her pceticai name was drawn.
She was tall, but her little ftof was as dainty
a. ever trod brussels carpet, and her step ss
airy - any ever danced In quadrine.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-14
Chivaify Hedivivus--An Old Time
Affair of Honor.

!
Speaking Of newspapers, there was a duel a
few days ago between an editor and an ex-
Confederate Colonel. The editor was Mr. T.
-. Hale. of the Times. AMI the cX-Colonel was
Charles FORSYTH, son Of Hon. JnO. FORSYTH
While Charley yS doing battle for the Con-
ltderacN, a Ga>hine Xo1us cuban, named lie
Vega. was doing the handsome Tor Charley's
wife. who wa very pretty. but very csaste
When the Confederacy's bottom fell out, Char
ley went home. and heard some very naughty
stories about The dashing Young Cuban and
his pretty young wife. In fact. some villain
ou> Iago touched strongly on the handkerchief
dodge. and urged Chariy 10 believe that he'd
rather he a dog. and feed upon the ao,somc
Vapors II q dungeon. than keep a corner etc
In other words. Charley believed an intimacy
existed between the dashing Young Cuban and
his pro.fy Young wife. not coun,enanced by
law. and he goi .pfuriated-he cot awfully in
furiatcd-WhN. he - ~ iuturiated that he
purchased a knifc--a great. 81. kpsfc--and he
rushed around after the Gashing young Cuban.
whom he thought had been on too intimate
terms NIL biz pretty young wife, and found
him ~ the thcatrc, lie waNed angry - he
eyed the supposed spoileg ~ hi> domestic fell
city: n made a cat-like bound, an game very
near cutting hi victims nose OF.
Mr.. Hale, IN paragraph the next day.
characterized the performance Of Charley A.
contemplate. aud unJcc0aling heightened
southern gentleman. Charley again got in
In the columns Of hls fathers newspaper he
called Hale q liar. u thief. and coward; but
he found that the editor was Hale fellow well
met. for the latter sent challenge. this l. the
styie of high-toued southern gentlemen.l For
sytL accepted. and named A. weapons double
bsrrelled shot-guns. with sixteen buck shot in
each gun--tlis IL The Syle Of high-toned South
em gentlemen. Both circulated the facts that
they were going II iigsI- and of course were
arrested and pat under bonds % five hundred
dollars each % keep the peace. Both parties
cut ofthe bag-they rallied their cOurage-this
i the style OF high-toned Southern gentlemen
and proceeded % the Magnolia Park. and
fired AZ esch other from the hip al forty PAGES.
OF course, neither Of them We're hurt-neither
Of them could have hit a barn-fheir wounds
were healed. they shook hands, rcsurreeted
their friendship, started for Mobile, and
drowned their sorruws in the flowing bowl
Cor this Il The style Of hish-tonsd southern gen
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-14

= SUIT For HEAVY DAMAGES. We have
already announced that a suit had been COM
menced against the indianapolis and Cincin-
natl Railroad Company, for breach Of contract
The following particulars of the case we find
in the Cincinnati Commercial. Of Sunday:
The Ohio and Mississippi Railroad Company
commenced action yesterday in the Superior
Court OF this city, against the indianapolis and
Cincinnati Railroad Company, for alleged dam
ages in the sum Of 81 ,5i7 ,0l3 76, with interest
by the violation OF contract, wherein the In
dianapolis and Cincinnati Company bound
ITSELF for the privilege of using the track Of the
Ohio and Mississippi Company from Lawrence
burg 70 this city, to pay over to the latter Com
pany all the earnings between the two places,
and never 70 carry any St. Louis freight
These were the considerations, and for the I'M
expired term, THE contract was for thirty
years, the Ohio and Mississippi Company esii-
mate their damages nj over million and
half OF dollars.
The indianapolis and Cincinnati Company
claim that the conditions were onerous, and
imposed upon them when they were unable TO
do better; that the contract fostered monopoly
and was opposed TO the public good, and there
fore void in law; that as soon rs they could
better their condition by the purchase OF the
Whitewater Canal. they abandoned the track
of the OHIO and Mississippi Road, relying on
the principles Of general advantage and benefit
to the public for their vindication.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-14

the United state and ali foreign naiions. War
contracts were mad with n and respected
and IL -oldlers. when taken prisoners. were
not shot or hung a. traitors, hut paroled and
exchanged sgreSably % the laws q interna-
tionzl war. But the Rebellion has been sup
pressed, the Confederais Government over
thrown, and IT, late President {. a captive.
such are the fact, % Tar a. they need De- stated
% present one legal question. That question
e.. can jefferson Davis. according % the inter-
national law. be tried for and convicted q
irasoni OR i he entitled 10 be treated a.
a captive soldier Of foreign nr.iou; We
have examined thi. question somcwh-i. simply
i0r the satisfaction u our own mind; and
though there are authorities that there cannot
b. a trial for treason in such a case. and prob
ably there never was one. in just such a ease
a. this. vet there are authoritie- which lay
down. somewhat he-tatingy. that i may BE-
done withou, an absolute violation Of the In
iernauonal law. IT could not, perhaps. be-
said that Il would be entirely without law.
should Mr.. DAVIS b. - tried. and IL j. our
wish that he may be. in order that We may get
an authoritative declaration Of the laws upon
this question. after the thorough examination
IL would receive on such trial.
suppose, then, a trial Of Mr.. DAVIS for trea-
ION 10 take place. what would or should fol-
lowl lie would be either acquitted or convict
ed. II he should be acquitted. that would
end the matter. because our Republican friends
are so much opposed 70 mob law and New
York riots that nothing Of this kind, no. moth
ing Of the sort would take place; but. II he
should be convicted, then we should unhesi-
/ tatingly favor his pardon. We should do this,
not because Mr.. DAVIS was guiltless IN what
he did, but ON account both Of the extenuating
circumstances attending his case. and The fact
that it would be perfectly safe, magnanimous,
and Of concihatory effect upon the south, 10
| thus dispose Of him.
Why l. the power to pardon giyent In
our own State it can only be exercised after
conviction, but at common law and under the
United States Constitution, il can be exercised
before conviction; and the power is given to
meet cases where there may be technical
guilt, but circumstances so qualifying Il that
a ease Of executive elemency Is made.
For example: One man calls another n liar
thief, scoundrel, etc., AID otherwise wan.
tonly irritates him till he knocks the insulteI
down. Now, he is prosecuted for assault and
battery, and, there being technical guilt, he i
6ned but the extenuatlng circumstances ar,
such that all would say he should receive par
don and remission. And the South further al
lege that they were honestly misled by Mr.
LINcoLN's speech. quoted above, and an old
document called the Declaration Of Independ
ence, which they thought was genuine.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-14

fF-Judge CoLLAsER, Of Vermont, very
able man, and one Of the most conservative Of
the Republican United States Senator'S, Is dead.
The country may well regret his loss, both on
account Of the real merits OF abe man, and the
fact that his place will probably be supplied
by one Of the radical Republican fire-eaters
who are bent on further sectional disturbance.
When will the country witness the reappear-
ance Of CLAYs. wEBsTERs. CAssEs, and the
like for its salvationg
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-14
Another Comprsmise 90 Avoid War
With England.

England claims that the United states shall
pay the rebel debt The United States claims
that England shall pay for damages done to
United States commerce By rebel war vessels.
II Is proposed that when either gives In his
claim the other file his rs a set-oG, and thus
iinuidafc accounts.