davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-11

COUNTRY SEAT-R. s. Livingston offers
SfrsALE his COUNTRY SEAT. tAlmontl. This property
is situated the Hudson River. between Barrytown aud
Tvoa. and is not exceled by any tue State for the
grandeur OF the scenery and old fores, The Mansion
house is large brick building basement, with
wings presenting front of hundred feet On the eastern
there Is poco. supported by sixteen double columns
Of the Ionic order extending the whole length OF the hrss
foor The house contains twenty rooms iucadinz Library
Dres &C. There wells OF cool water, els
&C. The ouib1idmgs consist Of large stable with
basement. carriage house house with shed, Ice
house &C. The garden contains about and in
ores OF choice vines and other fruits abost
quarter of the garden stocked with fruit Of the choic
kinds On the eastern front Of the Mansion there IL
Park OF about forty through which Is the carriage
drive from the porter through OF ne old
trees tho house Tue western front has Lawn Of forty
Of gently unduung surface this from, has the view OF
the Catsk Mountains Hudson River and the villages
the opposite side OF the river This Of the
celebrated Country Seats the Hudson aud eac all OF
them in the grandeur is Old aud magnificent
scenery has al~ been greatly admired by distinguished
foreigners II was selected by Joseph Bonapar,e when IN
search OF residence in this country anu liberal oHer nsde
for IT, bat not then for sale ihe sitnson Is very
healthy inter mitans here For icuIars apply to j.
NELSON LUCKEY Banker, No. 243 Broadway. \. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-11
ncal estate tor Sale.

DIDDLEs GROVE, Staten Island, for
- SALE This beautiful property contains about ~
mostly woodland. For the site OF mansion or Summer ho-
tel picnic grove Il Is unsurpassed being Of access
the city aud having front Il admitted by
II be Of the ovelests spots IN the
e,hborhood OF NswYors. For terms apply to A. W. WI
NAEr esq, 2a9 Broadway, third story, address j. b.
SMITH Perth Amboy, \. J.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-11

KI1TERY.
No. ], O. 3, 8, 10, 10, %, ~
CHARLESTOWN
Nos D. 10, IL, a. IS, 10, 20, 22 "a, Is, 20 81
BROOKLYN.
Nosl23A5T TO- H. IL, 49, 49, %, a. ~ a. %, 81, -
PHILADELPHIA.
Nos L2345L 10, II. IL, 20, a. a. %, 81, 70.
WASHINGTON
Nos. l. 23A5, ii, IL, 10. 20, "a %, "a.
NORFOLK
Nos. !, as, TO- H. II, Is, 49, 20, a. "a, Is 20 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-11

CENTRAL PARK LOTS FOR SALE-One
~ hundred LOTS between Ninetyhfth and Ninety
sevrnth-sts. Fourth and Fifth ayes. ALLEN BROWN,
No ~ duav
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-11
Jnsnrante Companies.


GLOBE MUTUAL
~ LIFE INSURANCE co.
Once, Corner Broadway and Futonst.
New-York.
YEARS BUSINESS:
NO OF POLICIES ISSUED.......... ...........2, OLA
xENGAL PREMIUMS ON SAM. .... S234,31S IS
AMOUNT INSURED. ,,...'.....'....'5 743'aS3a "
LOSSES..... ACCOMPLISHMENTS. 2.OOO w
ALL POLICIES NON-FORFErTING. 81.
Policies issued by this Company the Common Life aud
Endow Tables. non-foreng ster the third year,
FIAT Is n the assured discontinue his premiums either from
shoice necessity he will be ened to full paid policy for
the hole of premiums paid, provided the assured
does exceed 50 years Of at the issue OF the original
Policy
PLINY FREEMAN, Presi. Is. g. BL0sS, VicePrsst
II. c. FREEMAN. Sec.
Corrso ANDREWS. Ia Andrews Son, No. ~ 0oldst
tHARLEs kxKELAsp. Bogert kneelsnd No 10 Wilam'st
Io1N VANsxsT .YaDnct Hayden, No. rs Beexmsn st.
ioFy BUrrxayrELD. Wells Butter6eld Co. Am EI Go.
JoaH X PRuYS. President Central Bank Brooklyn
gAusL r. Plat .Adrisncs Plat No los Greenwich-st
WILLiAn Corner Maden'lsne and Wser-st
GEORGE L0kILLARD
6LAs g. butcher Enerby. No. 50 Pearl st.
kexy AIas.s"""",..,"..''..''," ''''.bEeeSya
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-11
NAVY DFPARTNRsT.
NAVY DEPARTNRsT,
BUREAU or EQUIPMENT AND KBcRUITISG, Z
June 24 1865
DROPOSALSforM MATERIALS for the NAVY.

l. SEALED PROPOSALS to iurni.h material, for the
Navy for the fiscal year ending joh JUNE, 1906 viii be
ceyed at the Bureau Of Equipment and Recruiting until 10
o'clock m OF the l5tb day oJULY next at which tune the
opening will bo commenced.
The materials and articles embraced In the classes named
are particularly described in the printed schedules any OF
which win be furnished TO such persons desire to offer
application TO the the respective Navy ards
and those Of all the Yards upon application TO the Bureau
Bidders referred TO the eommandan,s Of the respective
Yards samples nacons particular description OF the
articles ao for blank forms Of offers aud guarantee.
The classes this Bureau numbered and Designated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-11
yyINELAND-To ALL WANTING FARMS.

Y Large and thriving settlement. of Vineandi mild
climate; ~ miles south OF Phadelphis by railroad
Rich sol produces large twenty acre tracts at SIs
per acre. payable within four years; good bo'ne" openns
GOOD .ocety Hundreds settling and making Improve
nents Apply 10 CfAS X Lands, Postmaster Niaelsnd
Iandi. townsip Letters answered Papers containing
ull information will be sent free. From Report of Soon
RoJn.on 1Jr,ctya al Editor Of The Tribune zone o. ne
most ernste fertile tracts dimo1 let9 ponos no
suitable condition for pleasant farming that Us kHo' shs
side Of The WessrH Prairies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-11
90 farmers ano Others.

A GRICULTJRAL Drain Tile, Glazed Stone
~ ware Sewer pipes Flooring. Oven aud Green House
Tiles Fire Bricks Chimney Tops Vases &C., &c Depot OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-11

MISSOURI LANDS-MINERAL LANDS
WI 5000 acres of wild PRAIRIE aud TIMBER LANDS
containing coal lead and iron for SALE at low prices By
LONRY& SON Land ard Rel. Estate Agents, st. LOUIS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-11

WANTED-A situation by willing and
w obigng WOMAN Ia city country, a. Cook, Washer
and Irouer good cook aud baker, hrstse washer and
irono objections to do chamberwork and washing or
genera Homework has good references. Please CAL at
No so4 Sixthaye.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-11

EARM for SALE-2i5 Acres in Orange
Co.. with good soil well wa,ered, adapted 70 stock o,
dairy business fruit and timber abuudalt; dwelling com
mand, splendid view win be- sold very low 10 promp
buyer. G. II. OLIVER, No. Bcekmanst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-11
Wants.

WANTED Immediately a SITUATION as
w GOvERSEss or Travelling Companion bya Lady who
teaches English. French and Ma.c Highe;. reference.
Farms Weaichester Co., N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-11
COR SALE, 600 acres of LAND, in Morgan

III. Ol NALE--OI ''V tItN VI IINANII' III 4fVI-HI
i County Tenn near the East Tennessee ard Georgia
Railroad !, well adapted for grlrin; raising wheat corn
rye Sc As coal is found upon the and its development
would prove profitable TO capitalists companies. Title IN
dsputabe the property belongs 10 Northern men and
not subject the laws OF conscasion For terms, apply
s. V. NILES, Attorney. Washington City, or to {.
LEEDS Attornsy-at-Lsw. No 50 Wsl-st. n. Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-11

BEADS B aSb sssor S aoobs:
M p BROWN, Importer
No. 1856 Pearlst ~ y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-11

Sole depo, for peoubets superior iiamoniuns whole
,ae and retail Prices 100 10 $500 Instruments to LET
j. NJ FELTON,. No. Sfl Broadway. New YORK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-11

Il good OIL LAND IN Nenango County Pa. good we'll
all around IT, Viii sell cheap for cash, will exchange oi
desirable merchandise. Adore. j. ". SCUTI Merchants
Hotel. New iors City. 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-11

DIANO for SALE.-A fne-tOned, new, Rose
wood PIANO. Of city make will be sold very low and on
easy terms. Apply after p H.. at No. 81 Macdougslst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-11

EMBROIDERY DEPARTMENT-Tw first
II class statesmen wanted to .el Embroii.Iiss. -
r. s. JAFFRAY Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-11

- I'm " n "a EC-No
- GRAND AND SQUARE PIANOS are no.
the bes, In Europe a. well as this country, having
hIst Prize Medal at the Worlds Exhibition IN Lo
The principal reason why the Steinway fiano'
70 all Others, 10, that the firm 70 composed Of I
piano orte makers father and four sons), who In
own improvements, and under whose. personal
every part Of the instrument IS manufactured
Nos III and - East Fourteenthst., between Unio
Irving Place. New-York.
The New York herald., 1865-12-15
CoavensiaH Of tho American EEoaae.TrsAe
League.


PmL LsDrLPnrA. Dec II, 1s8R
The-gonye enten Of the American Hcase Trade League
assembled this morning In the Board Of Trade
The.aatendasce was large.
VIM ID. Iows was called to the siar and stat ID the
obco Of the League TO be OPPOSITE 10 the Free Trade
League lately formed In New York.
Mr. Fred Traley offered a declaration, Of pssnsipes
which adopted after some discussion.
II protests against s interfere with bors bor by
fes traders and FREQ trade leagcs all these have but
object and that II the subjsgaon OF labor 10 capi
tanaking slaves OF the worl ngmen or America TO the
money kings OF Europe.
II believes that protection II the producer bsne
1cia 20 the the warming rays OF the sun
10 the harvest and that in the United States
w ell producers, each in his proper sphere Is
tuied 10 the s'paternali care &c the government
II believes that governments arc ysade $40 be felt;
that they ordained for the oommcn veal Of the
erned aud that when they neglect or refuke 10 watch
over and protect the Labor of tho governed they fail
ono Of their most importan and henslcent duties.
The American Home Trade league is sloyay willing
70 submit TO all axato necessary for govern nen re,s
nue.; believes that duties IN issports importanS
OF that such dutrg should be imposed
directly, we'll Indirectly 10 protect our own
workmen and protests against the heresy and inquiy
OF "frce trade,n because that viii impoverish and
bankrupt the government and people, cause the ropI
diaon OF our national and State debts, destroy cur
independence and freedom tend TO dissolution oi she
Union and end in making Us an easy prey 70 foreign
dc sDsts -
The New York herald., 1865-12-15
Obitnayy.. /.

DEATH OF SniNCa RoyEra.
Tie difettomte OF Earope antg AInercawl.bs deeply
grieved by the tid1gs o. the deAh OF SaaOr Rove
buGo singer, who ogjoyed a weIrearned reputation in
tile world of art The deceasef had aypearcS al .
performance given for the bcneht OF the French
Benevolent Society Saturday evening iss and had
tsyedhis powers II utmost On 5eavng the are.
opcrheated and fatgucd he nna TO rd his ear
piercing night This exposure eerindnccda
attack Of ulceried sore-thToat, whc confined him V
originally brought by tho dampncss Of the caaoombs,
subsequently complicated with csngestiorOf tho
years since, when in Franoc On Wednesday n,srninx
RovcYs~felt greatly relievod and DINGHY ana
dsessst himself for a, the gasposs o. ssng % a. % ,s
Of hip acquainances be fs back in hE chSsy and
had jrst been carried 10 his bed when l breathsd hi
Sgnar Revere first came 70 this country from Italy i
1862 with Aboni In Dee smbeP OF that he sa0g -
opera c1usin Aiboni sa Hievanni Bari and Ccfets,
The r6te of sulyo Doni3sttis Fglia dttIgiSsosss
was written for him. and hs performance of4hatchss@e
ter is remembered to this dayb European detdntc
The dsceased was about s'xty aye year;of age, b
The burial services il is stated will be peroraea A. Dr..
Cummings, church on Sunday next.
BADaALi. THE CELEBRATED BARiGo ocz..
The aeeal world sustained great iessas 8Adthh
the ceicoHted bartope who understand through ths
Javas nas died short tune since 1t Bologna Italy.
in the nxty sixth year Of hisage II naybe rsmember
ed hat neVssited new iofE Sevcfa uhies sA8in8 Wsn
Bos o, stsGanOni SOntag GHsi and Maro-Attang con-
panions Cor distinguished, artist His voice vas
highly cultivated and its ro tones will be readily
membersd by all who have eheard him. He Differed from
modern artists in possessing brilliant education which,
added to natural grace enabled him 10 dslincae the
caract he assumed with spirit and feeling peculiar
TO himself. His principal roles were william Toll. in
Rossl.xA -opera Of thut nAnne the Kings In Mo-
Fssoi itd; Ashtocg ia LsciG di Laasse saoeSs
Rodolfo Beni's So;,ao0b,do; Rrcardo, In FHritusj
by tho author in hof which characters he ecitsA
the Animation Of all his listeners. Rossinis music
peculiarly well adarsd for display of his talenA
and in Assem-, in Semirdnide, well as Tell bofoFes
cnt,sned he mIsl admired. His rendering Of
portions Of the Messiah IN New York in 1855 and lSs
will be remembered by many with pleasurs-
Some years ago he returned Europe from athS
tncnA sung at Paris fen short time and the insas
gursxss Of Rossins ssos In Pesaro in which ceremony
he part his voice said to retain all Its wonte0
vigor and sweetness. Good taritones seldom ma
With and Bad sps place uil be found dahcplt 10 ap.
The New York herald., 1865-12-15

government. The Mayor and thore other OH
cials who hold their places by popular elec-
ton under the constitution will not be inter-
fered with; but the merely statutory officials
will all be deposed. Brooklyn and Williams
burg will probably be included in this thorough
reform, and will be uritcd with New York to
form grand metropolis.
The New York herald., 1865-12-15

Crr REroRM.--We understand that The COM
ing Legislature will at once proceed TO reform
the government Of this city by removing the
Board OF Supervisors, abolishing the various
departments, and concentrating all power in
the hands OF special commission Of from ten
TO fifteen persons, to be composed Of residents
Of this city and representatives from other sec
tions Of the State; for New York Is an Imperial
citv, and the whole State is Interested 10 her
The New York herald., 1865-12-15
Court Calendar-This Day.

SUPREME CouRr--CHAxPsRs. 40, 3d. II, es, .po
I0i 1O2. 100, 107 Ill. f12 116, 11a, lii. Csh l21
SrEcIAl THRs.-Nos 269 IL, ITO, 2I4, 2l5, 2.G 2J1,
25p, 2so 2sl, 2s2, 2ss, as4 2ss ses aes, "a, 2so
2p1, 314.
cmcrrr CouRr--part l-Cs,cndsr unchsxged. Part
2short causesEos 3l2e, 1881, 820e Slee, 32.5, $780,
1850 223s, 2s's $500 zS4a s1i, 1854 sas1 Mum.
surraroR CouRr.-Zart i--Adjourned 20 Monday. Part
2-Nos 4atO, 1874 1910 ls2, 6o2t, z40, 164t, 2oo6,
1918, 2164 2I62 7Sz, 1910, $50, 2l6o.
CoNMoS PIsS.-Part 1-UnchaBgcd Part 2-One
hc'- causes-syts. 1T2i I'LL ls7s>
The New York herald., 1865-12-15
ossEovEs TO GENERAL MORRIS.

The Funeral az BaItimore-The Body t4
Lie IN state ut the City Hall To-dsy4
Funerwl Services at Trinity Church -
Hslf-pa St One This Afternoon.
Tnx FUNERAL AT BALTIMORE
BALnMoRE, Dec a. 1895.
The funeral of GENERAL Morris Il now passing doWn
Baltimore street TO lhe railroad depot for the home Of
the deceased in New York. The body was escorted TO
the by the Eighth regiment United States infan
try First regiment United States Volunteers, and the
Fourth United States artillery, and by Gen Hancock
and staff Gen q. W. Getty Gen. Woolley, Leutenans
Governor Cox the Mayor OF the city and many disn-
guised citizens The bells tolIed the funera
passed song and the flags everywhere dispisyse
as half nlast.
THE FUNERAL IN NE@ YORK.
TIE remaiss Of General W. W. Morris accompanied BY
his SON Liets,ehcut Gouvcrneur Morris. Unsd statNe
Marine corps and Dr. Carnochan, wtya guard Of honor
under command Of Colonel Wagsta left Baltimore By
special train for at nine O'Clock last evening" snA
will arrive here at an early hour this morning
They wiz BIO received At jersey City BY suitabsS
ecvort and eonducted to the City Hail. whore they VIII
lie In state until ons o'cieck p. H. to-day From this
City Hall the body will be taken to Trinity chuch, where
the service wibe proncusceT and tho iaterent take
place
The New York herald., 1865-12-15
FirAA In tho CITY,. !.
FIRE In YEsEY 6TREET.

Shout one O'CLOCK on Thursday maEnng a .ara was
discovered IN tha, taa warehouse Of .Stiner b Co.
ih 20 vesey street. From examination Of tho
premises, made ~ the Assistant se Msrs,sl. he il
Of opinion that the FIRE caused sy spark from Ne
pesstng fires In. tho basement LOGGING in aeme dnss o.
The beams ie fires The fam were jast sprcsdn0
on the first aaor when the fire discovered anl,
by the prompt sctian OF the I'll anen II was pu1
out The small amsant Of wa O. used and ths speedy
extingushn spt of the fre credaha to the new
department Stinss Co.'s a1ss. will pyobassy NOS
The New York herald., 1865-12-15
Firm Arsfil.ry vstsr.n Association.

nesting WAS held last evening at she wcstoasssss
House. corner of Bsoome street md Bowery, Of a NUM-
kbsr Of the members Of the wei known military orgas
zation formerly known tlscFfth artillery Now Yok
Volunteers and association tob known as the Fifth
New York Volunteer Aftilery Associafon was formed
with the Intention OF organisang heavy artillery
regiment attached tcxhe First division, New York;
State Militia committee appoiTted to draft suit
members OF tie reglmeLS at the demise Of BrgadieF
General W. vi Morris yin6er whom they served and who
nsrumea:t in raising the orgaffatsn TO that high
degree OF pne for which 30 justly celebrated.
resolution also adopsed to a1end ohe funeral In
body meet in the eesibulc Of ts City Hall -
half past clever A. NJ to.d1y and tits hoped all whO
have served under General M 5rris will unite Wh thom
The New York herald., 1865-12-15
N E xIc o.

XnApssaakN Victory BY General Dias Over
the, Freneh-Adoptlon OF . New. Plan
Of Campaign, SO. A
WASHINGTON, Dec. t4,.1s65.
Ooal newo from Acapulco has been received BY Senor
Romero thsnAhxican minister The dates are 70 Novem
ber Is.
General Alvarez transmits tho details OF aa important
victory ie French obtained by the eaisrprising
General Da4 shortly after his escape from the jail in
which he oou6ned at Puebla- The national forces
obsaincd y;te number Of arms, horses. &C., and also
the papers Of the French commanding oficers
On tho Goth OF October last General Daz had inter,
view wA General Alvarez Acapulco, the view
OF commencing campaign against tho French in.
which the States Of 0ajaca and Guerrero wi act in ccU
bInation. The national Is represented in ths
ssccndanOy in Southern Mexico.
The New York herald., 1865-12-15

ENGLyHl JusTTCE.-There are tves points in
the late nsrws from England whichwfll attract
special attention, as being an exhibition Of the
boasted even.haeded justice which is dealt out
in Great Britain. One is the conviction Of
Thomas Clark Enby for a supposed crime, and
his sentence, to- twenty years penal 'servitude
on -chargewbich had no foundation beyond
the fears sb.what might have been done in case
Luby shoaldtbe permitted to enjoy his freedom.
He had committed no overt act, and ws, there
fore, nota enenable TO any law based upon
civilizations and Justice. The other was the
trial Of Captain Peter Suter Corbett, ne man
who ran 10" SEA- the Shenandoah for the pur-
pose Of delivering her into the Linds of
tho rebel Wsddeif, and knowing that she was
destined forr ~ piratical cruise This raan Cor
bett, whoseronence none but an English court
could failits recognized was, after = i"patient"
hearing, pronounced perfectly innocent, and
permitted: to. &C. scot free, with the endorse
ment iroms an English jury Of having been
engaged .inai isgfsima'e business and an honest
calling. What difference it makes whose OK
Ia roredl.
The New York herald., 1865-12-15

The OPERA AT rHE wEsr.-The Turin Npsicol Gss,ts
expresses sstonshment at the entsfnrse OF American
papers, and instances the course of the Nrw Yohk
HTRAIp which sent correspondent to Chicago u ele
graph full report daily twelve hundred miles, of the
progress OF the opera season The same Correspondent
accompanied the frotpe 10 81 Louis for similar pug
pose and has since forwarded fun despatch at the cose
or each nights perform -MigopV RefslficaN
The New York herald., 1865-12-15

rAS fRANtiSCo, Iec 10. fcos.
o. NJ King was executed TO day AZ Visaia for ne
murder Of J. n. Rogers
Mining stocks are little stronger Ophir $40, sa,
age s64e, Choller Potosi $685. yellow JACKET $3.50,
Gould 4 Curry $3.50
Legal tenders 67tse. Coal oil 81 0J.
Cleared, ship 0tago for Now Bedford: sailed, ship
Robin Hood, for New York Arrived, b~Fk cccs''a,
from Boston.
sax FRkxcIsoc Dee H. 1896.
Reports from the Humboldt oil wells are very encoGfa
gng and present the best Of prospects, though they ae
not yet sunk deep enough to settle tbs question wnetht
tha-y will nav
The New York herald., 1865-12-15

nour again ruled higher and active at the advance
wheat and corn were active also nrmer Oats
wero dearer and In improved request Pork was irregu
lar. closing drmsr Beef without decided change,
though somewhat heavy. Lard nrmer wh.skey
very unsettled and entirely nominal
The New York herald., 1865-12-15

attention to that branch Of industry, notwith-
standing the advantages they possessed, and
Northern capital avoided the South on account
of slavery and the sectional prejudioes the in
stiutioN excited. One of the great manufac-
turing fir.u Of Lawrence 4 Co., of Lowell, when
asked, some few years before the war, to pur-
chase splendid water power property on the
James river, OF, ,vosite Richmond, refused to en-
terrain the proposition because the property
was in the South, Out remarked that If it were
within thirty miles Of Boston it would
be worth a million o. dollars, and was worth
that to the owners if tley would use 1t. The
same remarks apply to hundred other such
properties. Now and thvn an enterprising
Southerner did seize such advantages, and
made themselves rich, but ra,ely. Mr.. Gregg,
of Graniteville, South Carolinzj near Augusta,
Georgia, was one of these. He built up by his
own energy . cotton factory where there was
water power, and in few years there wa, .
handsome village, and he'was mch
man. Hundreds could have done the same:
Now the old order Of thingsis broken ny; slavery
is dead sectional prejudice, which was the eonse-
quence Of it, win die out also when the Southern
States arc restored; . new life is Infused into
the people through the shock Of war and the
revolution chat has been made; emigration and
capital will tend towards such productive
and beautiful country, and in few years we.
shall see the water power used, the mines Of
gold, copper, iron and coal developed; the est.
ton, sugar, rice and tobacco lands worked with'
new vigor, anda coTHplete industrial revOlra !
tion effected. This new era in Southern life
and development only waits the political res
toration of tho South and the consequent har-
mony OF the two sections of our common
country.