davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1865-04-26
A PHrLApELpHrA paper saws the ladie

A PHILADELPHIA paper says the ladies
of that city have introduced new Gus
tom likely to be popular. They are send.
ing, anonymously, TO their gentlemen &C.
9usiu,snced; Small pies and tarts, envel-
opcd in white tissue paper, like wedding
cake, The meaning Of this curious iuuo-
vsticn IN YET mystery.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1865-04-26

THE great lock of the Libby Prison at
Richmond has passed isto the hands Of
Senator Sumner, Of Massachusetts,.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1865-04-26

Mr.. EDrroR: The following table shows
the state Of the schools Of Grand Haven,
for the term ending April IA, 1866. The
term consisted of fifteen weeks:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1865-04-26

The steamer L. g. MASON, Captain J. GA
NOE, will leave Grand Rapids every morning
Sundays excepted). at eight O'Clock returning
leaves Grand Haven at two o'clock. p. M.
The steamer DANIEL BALL, Captain J. M.
KELLY, win leave Grand Rapids every Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday, at one o'clock, p.
M; returning, will leave Grand Haven every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, attwo o'clock,
p. M.
lz9- Good accommodations for Passengers
Freight forwarded with dispatch.
Grand Haven, April 25. 1865. [211 If.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1865-04-26
II III q TOG IL A II iii =
New Stock and New Instrument.

II P.HUGHES would announce TO the citi-
- zens Of GRAND HAVEN and vicinity
that he has just fitted up and opened rooms on
First street, over the
POST OFFICE,
Where he is ready, at all times, to accommodate
all those who want perfect and lasting Pictures
Of themselves or friends He is also prepared
to take Pictures of all sizes and styles, from the
Gem to the large sized Photograph, with all the
varieties of shading and coloring found in mod
erh Photograph Gallerys.
gs- Remember, his rooms are over the
Post Office.
March %, 1865. [so7tfl
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1865-04-26

Less than ssoo, 100000 Of the Loan suthoria
cd by the last Congress are now on the market.
This amount, at the rate Of which 1t is being
absorbed, viii all be subscribed for within four
months, whom the notes will undoubtedly COM
mand premium, ns has uniformly been the
case on closing the subscriptions to other Loans.
In order that citizens of every town and sec.
ton Of the country may be afforded facilities
for taking the loan, the National Banks, State
Banks, aud Private bankers throughout the
country have generally agreed to receive sub
scriptions at par. Subscribers will select their
own agents, in whom they have confidence. and
who only are to be responsible for the delivery
OF the notes for which they receive orders.
JAY COOKE
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1865-04-26

Notes oflsll denominations named will W
promptly furnished upon receipt of subssrip-
lions, and the notes forwarded at oncs. The In
terest to the 18th Of June next win DO paid In
advance. This 1et ~ ~ ~
THE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET
now offered by the Government, and II Is conf.
IDENTIFY expected that tssupsrior advantages viii
make it the
Great Popular Loan of the
People.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-25

WM Writers, AUTHORITARIAN SELL THIS
" day atx O'clock, Ut 45l Canal street. shost and
hck walnut Pdilor suits Pier and Oval Mirrors Curaiis
Centre Dining and Tea Tables black wslaut maho ana
enameiled suits Hair and other Mattresses, Feather Beds
Extension and other Tables nocsng snd other
Oncots China, Glass; Silverware, Mediums patent SOL
Beds lots TO the trade aud Others Goods packed ana
shipped.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-25

W.. SHIPPING.
L,oR CHAELFsrCS DiRECT-SEMI WEEKLY
IL PASSAGE AND FREIGHT REDUCED.
Regular nited States Mail Line OF steamships
ANDALUSIA
QUAKER CITY.
The favorite and very fast steamer
"a GRANADA,
Rodney Baxter, Cofnmsnder.
Is now receiving per IA East vor and viii he do
SATURDAY AUGUST &C.
AT THREE l.. NJ fH.
Bills OF lading signed board,
For freight or passage apply
ARTHUR LEARy.
IS William street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-25

A UCTION N0TICE.-BOOTS AND SHOES
~ w. ~ HOLLINGSHEAD. AUCrtONEER.
Large Trade Sale OF Boots Shoes.
Bl CHARLES g. WARREN.
at the c0mmissiga saicsroons. % Corlandt street.
On tEfDAY. AUGUST 20 1T I0iS O'Clock,
i've thousand packages Boots and Shoes including consgn-
nens OF has, class goods FROM the principal Eastern
and city manufacturers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-25
INOR NoRFOLK. CITY POINT AND RICHMOND

DOR NORFOLK CITY POINT AND RICHMOND.
Regular semiweekY United States Mail Line from pier
II North river loot OF Fulton Steamship YtIOo,
cap.in Couch leaves every Saturday al Y Sieanshp
CREOLE Captain Thompson leaves Wednesday, At IL
NJ Freight for all of North Carolina the upper Roam
oke and landings the James York rivers forwarded
BY hessrs j. W. SMITH BRO at Norfolk FREQ OF charge
Excursion tickets issued at reduced rates For freight or
passage having superior Accommodations apply 10 u.
HEISEKEN * PALMORE Agents New York ana Virginia
Steamship Company. las Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-25

DuRvHaMs FURNITURE ExrREss. -runNfTvRE,
IL famirs moved city covatry panoforte furniurs
boxed shippei furniture stored Once iis West Eleventh
street near sixth aycnu~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-25

UGTIoN NOTICE
IN THIS DAY AT 10 O'CLOCK,
Regular ssle OF staple and fancy Drygoods.
Sent. Furnishing Goods. Hosiery, cloths,
tassuercs, Sasue.-, .vc Also
$50 .sozSn Ladies' Merino Iii;ed Chores. Also
AU.4J Paper Collars close = account
LOCKWOOD, BROS. UNDERiiIIL,
kuctlouecrs,
Al. % Murray aud Is Warren streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-25

100000 CO... sS q At ss 1ns s rEssrSs s
TO siov thonsand q. CiEEKs agent, New Yott Cigar
Manufacturing Company "a Warren street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-25

N,O PRESIDENTS OF COMPANIES AND OWNERS OF
steamshps.-The Undersigned late lieutenant in the
and graduate Of the Naval Academy oers hts SCR
eign voyages coastwse The undersigned resigned the
navy of Ill health and Europe Being fully
his profession having had
perience In naval steamers and at time sailing master
In the Collins line Address H. r. L.. III Nassau street,
rooms Nos. Z and ..
, 1865-06-15
Freight RObbertes on tho ToIt do md
Wabash Railroad.
From the Toledo Blade, ll.b.l

For some time past the Toledo and Wabash
Company has been called upon to make good
deficiencies In property shipped from this
city 10 wes,esn points, and the dcmauda we're
Of 80 frequent occurrence, and Of auch large
amounts, as to make necessary a thorough
investigation, not only Of the manner in
which business was transacted at the stations
of the road, but of the conduct of those en-
ploJed on the freight trains. To render this
sncceEsfu1, Supt. Burrows employed Mr.. 8.
Locke, 4 gentleman formerly connected with
the police department Of this city, to watch
the freight trains, aud right we'll has he dis
charged the duty he has assumed.
4 lew days ago, he was boxed upn and
Slipped per freight train In charge Of Con-
ductor oirin Gocdeuough, On which were
also employed Melvin Il. Strong, John Nc
CoImicf, Urvllle Ames and Dennis Barry, in
the various positions OF engineer, fireman and
brakeman.
At some point on the ronte tho train was
stopped and the cnr In which Locke was
quietly reposlng was opened and entered by
tho Conductor, who proceeded to open seve-
raj boxes, the other hands In the meantime
entering the car one with 8 pail tapped q
cask of ale, 1emarking as he did SO, "Arre'e
some capital old STOCK" Concluding their
inspection Of the goods In the car, tho party
retired. Arriving at The destination OF his
"box," O1licar Locke WIS released from Ills
"tight position and returned to this city,
ard on Saturday Mr. Burrows had warrant
issued for the a,rcst Of +he unfaithful en-
ployees.
, 1865-06-15

tiRRAsE-NGfet quiet and noniaal. meau31e;
WGMs afeasa .............-'"''-''.''s''"' S1i n
IeuoN :. s<t' '.ssSf'"S SiS =
fInIH ..-..........s.... .S...S
Received TO-DAY, no9s: ssMp}pa ~ hi
~ at1a. Afsket quiet s1d nominal xsSNe- =
Tn.tc II ftIe er no demard. snd ba,es n9ns eooss
oemE adr 10 sstf So seles HeTe fepe1t&eE: a. Ann At
, 1865-06-15
CHICAGO LUMBER nlARkKT.

WKD1xsDAF Ev1, Ju1t II.
LrAnHR Received $50 NJ: khippedl t37 N. Thers
was more axtvls1ifu the market Tor cssgoes to-day
sId tu1. p,ices were realized. 1hs offerings ue1e
loerA1, aud Of decidedly improved quality. 1t the
c:ose Il era wefo only two casgoea uuso'd. Csrgo
taIes were: 5chr Pauline from Grand RtveF 1co N,
strips at Si1..o and schr G. north from placs.
X st1lfa. palance mixed rated It $1D.en, beth by
Ir1th Fuller sehr Wyoming from Grand River Isl
m. strips balance vtu cut assoFted At 91:.73, by
Rrevsser cargo fchr Odin from MuBksgo1 loo m 4
s'rps balances ooards at So Is By n. Meglade.
o Bchr Bhrbsr from Huskesou Gtu. rips bala7ee
stock boards 1t s1s r from Mason pATtE mills;
60 Echr Biue Ben stom oconso s. m goot
mIll run At &l2-1, from ". D. Houxhtel1fcg ergo
acht Granger. frcW Kalamazoo, Is strip at 8t,o0,
rom campbell Hoors's mill cargo schr Rand
ftcm Nutfecou 100 n good mill run, It 3ls 20. from
Rcherts mills cargo sehr Aftlc from Porkage Lake,
30 N strips nom common logs. balance tolsta and
74l at III %. By Russell cargo sthr Lariuds, NON
Ka1suazoo. 10 N common stz1ps, At $1oto. by Ho1-
crook d Co.: csrRo schr Eorris fem 0conto. I'D N
mill ruu largely sueh. At 312to for sztps and slhto
f-r balance, by Cot Loomts: cargo schz Dewitt ron
Drpc.e. oc h@k s1ips, balanca I'll aad Jcists, Al
5000 by Ne :lAe e car % schr Shayef. fan Grand
River atrrs veil cur, assorted SlGo by rhEoop.
sHEGLR3-Hecs1yed SO n shipped ees m. Mas-
Est quiet but arn1- esles we're: 200 sawed Al pcr
sehr Granger, 1t s337hc.
LATHAM sready at It. 73ca33 70.
tSAfA zaIAl- %4A Fa13a
, 1865-06-15

under the government, even in this munich
pality Of New York. They will, many. of
Them, bear watchinE, ho xever; let Mr.. john
sen keep that constantly In mind.
Fernando Wood is still IN Europe. study
irg the city governments OF Greal Britain,
with the intention Of bringing all the i'm.
proYements he may have suggested to New
York, that they may be Incorporated with
our notor1nusly weak and Inefficient style Of
management. The Citizen, which is now
owned and edited BY Private Miles O'R1el-
Iy," alias Col, Halpine, has the following hit
~The Bon. Fernando Wood ,pu,ct ,sed 1area
marble building, 10 Nassau street for sixty thou-
eand dollars. Previous to completing the put.
sh.se he bad lea.ed ont Iee.aI9 of re rooms to
ps1tnen. Of our clty-the leaso naming ton years
1t the time sud &10c0 a'year a. the rent Next be
made etila1 lelee Of the gsrret4 cf satd building
2sis % ~ es pstss ~ ss
city for tse use foF ter years of certain portions
9t hu15lsdtng, 5s The to;.l cost ef which Tas less
ha i Ho1 e ten ss d. Soa
Offices therein. ana has. moreover. quits enough
tp.ce 70 spare LOT many private Offices, so much,
ineeed, q to pay him from these private tenants
paid, and to he paid by the city Is So
nash nj, clear proat; and Yet. even ,h's does
paid for !; but allows one oi bis buresu-that Of
6orpot.tio9 Attorney-to be located therein.
Where the bureau OF the PGblfc Administrator ie,
We have no idea; but think likely that he Is psy.
Ing Rood round rent somewhere else. Our Cor
dees Ia ano her whIte.marble building IN Nassau
sueet. The Surrogate, slso, has e1pen:Ive offices
IN ths 7afnts building; although the building
which thh Oily leases from Fe1nsndo at $ls,0o i
5esf ahouId gave ample space for all these Offices
to9ethes. Let It be sdded here that eeve1al Of
The rooms for which the ctr thus pays rent are
9eenp1sd M a ths private business chamber Of the
Hcn- Thomas Fisttt, whoae steady occupation
. that Of recovering "judRme1t .bJ default''
sssinst the S1ty; and we think ou. pictute T. ~:
yesr clear prodt On ono building which orte1-
9sny coat h!1 but xeo 900; and with BrosheE Ben
drawing ~, 600 year for ten years for tFo dnoFs
u si1story building for tho whole OF which he
psys Is 6ut SAo1 year rent, Ee1;9Ton:d u not seem
dre1s have i rnthcr uacommon way Of showing
th heir dislike Of the Coppc,hcad fymplthies and
action Of tho efT-Davis fanily7"
Wood Is an uncommon lucky rascal, Is he
not
, 1865-06-15
MORNING 4sI.UEEKLY AND WEEKLY,
THURSDAY. JUNE Is. 1855,
RrSpKcr1yE STRENGTH OF THE
feTh NELL1GEfkEETH TH.

The London Standard, rAbid tory and
nre--cbe1 sheet, says that "the Victory Of the
uEoth oyc1 The Confederates, reflects no
"cndit on the former, as 1t was contest
.sEaccd i,y more than twenty-six millions
"aeainst foul millions that succcss was due
"sinply 10 the fact that the North had the
"mcans Of closing every Southern port, of
"drswing from Europe unlimited supplies of
<'rntn aud material, md Of putting into the
"1cld ;bres soldiers for every man that the
tssouth could raise. This reflects no honor
"upcn Democracy, and no diacredit upon the
constitutions Of the South. No one ever
ssdonbtcd that German aud Irish cmierants
" would make good soldiers, or that, by
"stsinEcni discip'ipe and mcrciless punish
"ments. cycn Yankees might be drilled into
"military etaclency.' ....
II is not true that 1t was contest between
twenty-dx milllons On one side against four
millions On the other. When the battle Of
Bull Run was fought, In July, 1861, no States
hut Northtrn States supported the Federal
Government. Kentucky was " neutral !" but
4 was neutrality that furnished *. .0o0 men,
with DreckinIlcce at their Aead, to the insur.
gent forces, aud mot Icau to the Federal
Government. Three.fonrths Of the Missouri
ans were actively rebel at the outset; half Of
Maryland and Delaware and utne-tenths OF
1iginia vent i1:o the rebellion with rush.
The lew Union men in Eastern Tennessee,
Western Tcxss snd other parts cf the South
were swept down and crushed IN tue FIRST
gust Of the tempest Of secession. The North
had little or no navy at the commencement
, 1865-06-15
Woman and Child Shot and Uayone&-
ed by Crazy pIan.

From the keozaulu4, iowa, Hepuolicar, etd.
On Sunday afternoon last, near Winches-
ter, Union township, there was an extremely
sad nnd melancholy occurrence. A M'e. Sy-
fert and little son about four years old,
willis passing along the highway; were at.
lacked BY crazy man named J. g. Miller,
who hnd an amy musket, and the little boy
the hand, brrast and aide. Neither arc cx-
pectfd to live. After committing the deed
Miller went to neIshbor's house, where he
tc1ated the circumstance, but in such d 1nhn-
ner rs not TO be credited at the time. He
seemed to imagine that state Of war existed.
and insisted 90 strongly tha. be had killed
r,bes-the chief ofa company-as to finally
lead to inquiry and Investigation. Upon *.
animation, the bayonet OF his gun was found
bloody, which 1t once aroused suspicion, aud
soon resulted In learning that he had actually
been guilty Of . shocking tragedy. After
careful examination, there Was great unauim-
ity Of opinion that Miller was insane md
ft subject tor the 1.unatic Asylum. and IL ae. e.
cordancc with the rendering, Deputy Sheriff
Manning started for Mt, Pleasant with him
Tuesday afternoon.
, 1865-06-15

ar n d JAYNR 4 SONS Family Aadis'nss No
.od IN Chie..o b. Nes..., FulL,npHs F1nGa ru vs
RnR lord a bMtTA hJhHaAA3 VAN
sEHnACK I'd +. Il Il u HOOKER
tVsae In II VIZ sop
, 1865-06-15
TIE MISSOURI JuDGEsutp,

The olaleayen Of p:oslayery Q1fjehteous-
ness still cliucs fast in certain Quarters In
Missouri. and is continually seeking ,nrthods
10 lntrar itk.,f Al o,d onaLe, oTo -h.a-;r,
h,s snn IN a violent attart M nrot,n;tv s.,a
"Tha.,a Ifrht snit n ont ther can ner.r , ge,
tn Heaven Win that h,a a,nf In tbes ), n
the sans x,cv y. 1;t. tn ser syissonr, a.
LOYALTY sbow itselc sbr ean nev.r b. an en.
t1rr1y Ia ya, and hsnnv stst. nntf, al, t,ee.
c1emrn,s ~ ~v11 o,c broT,o7,. ~ ths s,rf,os
and cnrrd anewo md s,ncn,,r com -1;,artaa s.
1,as +al., n,,oa r,,,,, 49,. ~ ssa."s,..s-
, 1865-06-15
Extenstou Of the Union Pacific Rail-
road
from the st. Louie Republican, 18TH


The people of Leayenwosth, Kansas. have
prrjected q branch railway. thlfty-aye miles
long, to unite that city with the Union Pa
cidc Railroad, and thus form continuous
line from that place TO St. Louis; They have
app, opriated the Gum Of $2D, o0o to be used
10 The construction Of the road, with the con-
dition that it shall bs put In running order,
on or before January 1, 1896. The company
con tracting to build the road have guaran-
tccd this to be done, and have placed the
work under the management of Gen. Thos.
L. Price.
In addition TO this thlrty-f1ye miles Of
branch road, Gen. Price states the Union
Pacific, by the 1st Of January next, will have
sixty additional miles OF tbelr road completed
and tn running order. to tho west Of Law
renee, Kansas, to which point the cars are
nov, running. By that time, st.. Louis will
haTe q western line Of railroads extending
over four hundred miles through cur State
md into Kansas, which will very materially
add to the travel over the eastern end OF our
Pacific Railroad md to the business OF st.
Louis.
, 1865-06-15

HARLKY-RecetTeh 2613 ha; shipped 1900 bu.
Market ouat S.ltSvere: 100 basa hf Ea.op.e It 7Qc
del yxtrd; 100 bags 1t &c 50 nn q IS
AI.CltfAOt4-NDHtnl It $3,g5@t,49. -.
HkANs-su1l lots ars selling AZ stnre = $l.oo4
I 50 pr nu. Round lots arc noutaa It 7.c<aN =.
BkU{3M CORN-Is qn!4k At %as1.Gh 5000 p.e
, 1865-06-15
WAR In SOUTH AMERICA.
Hish Handed Proceedings Of Para.
quay
from the New Tork Tribune, 1ath.1

(From the New Tork Tribune, 1ath.]
Dy an arrival from Buenos Ayres, bringing
dates to the eth Of April, we learn that the
forces Of Paraguay had invaded Corrientes,
one Of the Provinces o. States Of the Argen-
tine Republic, and had surprised aud cap
tured two armed steamers Of the latter Gov
erpmcnt on the river Parma. The invasion
was made without notice, and In direct oppo-
sl'ion to article eight Of the treaty between
the two Governments, by which It YVES for
maliy agreed that, should any cause of war
spring up between the Governments, Alx
months notice should be given before any
overt act OF hostility should be committed.
the Twenty-Finh OF a1ny, III the officers and
crew, numbering about fifty men, were, with
tie exception OF five OF six who Jumped over
board, killed, 1t Is alleged in cold blood, War
nov exists between Paraguay On the one hand
and Brazil, the Argentine Republic and tho
hns population Of about ]. .aoc, 900. and
though nominal1y republic Is III fact an ab-
soluto despo;ism, the so-called President,
Francisco Selano Lopez, following In the foot
steps Of his father, who was fit successor Of
the Dictator Ffancsa. The army isnomtnally
GO, 900 men, and the paTy consists Of twelve
river steamers-both army and navy having
GERS, as well as Of natives educated IN Europe,
through whose instrumentality, 1t Is thought,
they are we'll supplied With modern arms and
munitions Of war. The character Of the peo-
PIE, however, is not at all war1Ike, and the
account we receiTe from the town of Co;vt
entes Capital of the r1ovince) that the Para
guayan fleet in passing the town, which Is On
The banks Of the river Parann, opened Gre
upon it, and fred off most Of their ramrods,
which were picked up In the streets Of the
toHn, Is not improbable. Tia three Cavern
ments united against Paraguay have popu-
1atlon Of about s, ,000, 600, with navy Of nine
tt sailing and steam vessels, chiefly Brazil
ian. and including some two or three Iron
clads. What success, ifany, the PaEaguayans
may achieve from taking tho initiative can
not be fo7seen, bnt 1t is very ccrtaiu that 1t
can be but very temporary, and that the war
will ind by their overthrow. result which
will be an immense gain to the people Of Par
sguay snd to their neighbors, If 1t leads to a
more liberal and civilized Government, as 1t
can hardly fail to do.
Additional items, perhaps OF interest," arc
that the Argentine Republic had sent N. de
Ia Riest.a to England to arrnuge for loan Of
s1, ,5e0, goo sterling that the effect Of the at
tack by Paraguay, on tho paper money of
Bucnos AyTes ras to cause an advance In the
price Of the oliver dollars from IS paper dol
lars, the previous price. TO s37.7 paper.
1t mayb be an item also 10 notice that Para
guny is now enid to be mslnly ruled By wo-
man picked up by Lopez In the streets Of
London q curious whirligtg Of fortune.
, 1865-06-15

"A company has been organized in New York
for the reduction Of ores by new process, which,
II successful. will create revolution In mining.
It IA we'll known that satisfactory results are dld
cult, and 1T tmce Impossible, to reach BY the old
methods Of crushing and amalganatton. The ore
Ia not 60 cornmlnuted bat that fss particles still
coves much Of the gold from the action OF the
mercury; and further, the highly eulphutetttd
ores often the richest found, forbid the action OF
the mercury. In this new process. roasting the
o,e, and its disiategzaiion to chalk-ltka powder
by the application Of chenicas, causee 1t to yield
With oelJ small loss its precious mets1s. II the
Invention Is Ill that Ia claimed for 1t bJ scientific
men, The dsJs Of stamp mtlls ara numbered.
The Pittsburgh G0:sttt,t correspondent, VIII
ting from the Yenacgo oil region, says: "Wishfn
the past Two weeks there have been several I'm.
portant strikes On Cherry nun, Fatho!c, West Fit
, 1865-06-15
CONDITION OF THE SOUTH.

CONDITION OF THE SOUTH.
4 change Of system 10 marked n that
which makes the slaves freeman, cannot b.
smoothly introduced In communities whose
wealth and industry has for generations past
been built upon slave labor. The essentials
If true freedom, the school, the press, the
pulpit, all exercising their fnnctions without
yst:iction, and dispensing their blessings to
ell. aIe ns unEelcoms to niue-tenths Of the
late negro driving generation, as the most
mercutes tyranny. We mnst not get forward
80 fast as to forget that great questions re.
millions of whites rs well as blacks. The
adjustment will require patience, hrmness.
and 4 constellation. exercise ofthe new trusts
the VIZ has thrown upon The national gov
crnmcnt.
Because stories I'LL the public and private
channels Of intelligence a:tes:ing the con-
ttnucd hostility and implaeable hatred and
prejudice of Southern residents to the new
order Of things, because all does not work
empothly under new orders and untzied regu-
latious In Richmond and Charleston, and the
blacks viii be Idle snd the whites c1uel, and
rebels as 1eb.lllous as they dare, It will not
be wise to believe all is going wrong. twill
take time. The old System Of slavery is
dead, but its carcass still talnts the whole
South.
Nor viii 1t be wiser to 60 to the oppo'
site extreme OF too has.y adoption oY rule
never intended for such application, "torgivc
and forget" The spirit Of the rebellion can
meyer be forgiven. The lesson Of the rebel
lion must never be forgotten. The people
and the Government must watch vigilaotly
the remaining hostile element Of the sonth,
ard sec thai the rehabilitation Of Southern
communities. eqnal rights art secured to al,
n the least possible share Of control In the
reconstruction given to those who have con-
spllcd agaiukt the Government.