davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-21
was agreed TO, and the resolutions ordered 70
be engrossed.
On motion of Mr. Graham, the House ad-
journed until the Sd day Of January.
MARRIED.

On the l3th instant, by the Rev. DR.. Burrows,
Major T. PENDLET0N GAINES to Miss EMMA
JEAsE HlLLYARD; all Of this city.
In Savannah. Ga on the 18th Of December, 1888,
blythe Rev. l. s. X. Arson, Mr.. H. I. MINOR, r,
n Virginia. and Miss ANNIE c., daughter oil u.
B. Lamar, Eco, OF that city.
On the 10th instant, at st. Petsr's Cathedral,
BUTLER to Miss ANAsTAsIA CoRCoRAN.
On Tuesday evening the 18th instant, at Monu.
mental church, by the Rev George woodbridge
JOHN " T0LER, OF Goochland county, virginia,
10 LIZZIE h, daughter of W. Z. Priee, Esq, Oh
Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

<>~~~~N~~~--=~----~N~~~~ ~~~>N~ -
ss- AUCTI0N.-Notice Is hereby given thst
the auction sale of GROCERIES, &C., &c, By z.
Y. CANNON, trustee for Rogers, Riddick Il Co.,
Fourteenth street, will be continued THIS DAY,
2lst instant, commencing at II o'clock.
den E. B. COOK, Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-21
GOODS FOR CHRISTMAS.

oh RISTM AS AND NEW-YEAR
" PRESENTS. -WOODHOUSE & PARHAM, Go.
VERNON STREET, have a choice col lection Of ele-
CANT BOOKS. richly bound and illustrated;
STANDARD BOOKS, in handsome bindings
CHILDREN'S BOOKS in great variety, suited to
every age, some brilliantly colored: PHOTO
GRAPHIC ALBUMS, new and beautiful portable
WRITING DESKS for ladies' PORTFOLIOS and
TOURISTS CASES fitted with stationery ele-
giant NOTE PAPER and ENVELOPES, BIBLES,
PRAYER BOOKS, and HYMN BOOKS Of various
sizes and styles OF binding; GOLD PENS, CARD
CASES, and many other articles suitable for holi.
day presents. de 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-21
1866. CHRISTMAS 1866.
ANDREW PIZZIEI & CO..

ANDREW PIZZIEI & CO..
so7 BROAD STREET,
have on hand large and varied stock Of CHRIST
MAS GOODS, and they cordially invite the atten-
ton OF buyers to call and examine. 1t consists In
| part OF
BEAUTIFUL FANCY BOXES,
SMALL BOXES FOR CHRISTMAS TREES,
AMUSING SURPRISE BOXES,
CORNGCOPIAS, Of every style and descrip-
ton;
FRENCH SACoUEs,
! GROTEsQUE FIGURES,
SMALL CHRISTMAS TREES,
SMALL FANCY TRUNKS,
ORNAMENTS FOR CAKES, &C., SO.
ALSO,
Preserved Fruits, OF all kinds; Crystalized
Fruits OF all kinds Fancy Cream Bon Bons, of
our own make; Cream Chocolates, Gum Drops,
Jelly Drops, white Nugat, French Mustard, Fruit
@ ACE rFrench), French Cordials. Figs, Nuts, Raj
sins, Citron, Prunes, Dates Currants, seedless
Rasins, &c.
Having added two competent and obliging
young men TO our force OF statesmen, every
one may be assured they will be waited on with
quickness aud poiteness
Our prices have been lowered, so that all may
have chance Of enjoying the luxuries we spread
before them. Call at
de l9-5t ANDREW GILLlAI " bo.'S
AND HOLIDAY
~ GOODS
We would invite the attention Of our friends and
those In want to orr stock OF
BOOKS,
WRITING DESKS,
PORTFOLIOS,
6kRSISS'e CASES.
CARD CASES,
GOLD PENS,
JUVENILE BOOKS,
TOY BOOKS,
and oar dne assortment Of
FANCY GOODS.
A. II. CHRISTIAN & CO.,
No. Sl4 Main street,
delo opposite Spotswood Hotel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-21

i YORK RIVER RAILROAD. IN NEW KENT
COUNTY.-In pursuance Of deed from the heirs
duly recorded In the clerks Office Of New Kent
County Cont and for the purposes therein named,
will sell at public auction, on the promises, on
o'clock NJ, the TRACT OF LAND Of which Prosser
Higgins died seized and possessed, lying In New
half mile OF Summit station, and containing By
recent survey ONE HUNDRED AND SEVEN
ACRES.
This property IL extremely valuable on account
OF the excellent wood and timber with which u
ahounds, having only about ten acres OF cleared
land npon the whole tract, and will BIO sold with.
ont reserve 10 the highest bidder.
TERMS: One. third each, balance ut six and
twelve months, with interest added. and secured
by deed OF trust. -.
Persons wishing to purchase win be shown the
property by Mrs. Mary higgins, living on the lana,
and may get further information oy apPiylng 70
New Kent, or TO myself in Richmond: .
de ltd. A. X. COURTNEY, TruStee. !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-21
uousr AND lot ON JEssAMIYg STREET.

HOUSE AND LOT, ON JESSAMINE STREET.
s.-Immediately preceding the foregoing sale
will be sold. on the premises, the RANCID ENE'
ment on Jsssamne street occupied by MT FOX
drsd and thfrty.tvo feet, and belonging TO the
estate OF the late Nancy Mettert.
DE- ss 20 HARRisoH, aoDDIN 4 APPERs0H.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-21
~ UNION BANK OF RICHMOND,
SAVINGS INSTITUTION,
OFFICE AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK.
SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL, $500, 900.

ON DEPOSITS.
I. DAVENPORT, JR., President.
JAMES MILLER, Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
| r. A. Paine, L. D. Crenshaw, W. r. Quarles,
VIM. Fl. Lyons, Jr., Il. Is. blanksn-
A. Bodsker, B. b. WeisiSer, ship,
". A. Spott, Moses Ellyson, J. B. Winston,
4. L. Elicit, Jas. w. Archer, A. A. Hutchin-
R. T. Taylor, J. Rosenbsum, son,
w. &. Binford, J. W. Hall, W. A. jenkins,
!. A. Belvin, W. 7. Gray, ". &. Tanner,
7. q. Dudley, alfred Moses, J. NJ Nowlin.
The security offered to depositors Is undouhted,
and the institution should commend itself to ali
classes.
The attention OF sll In city and country Is called
TO this institution. Here they will find security,
convenience, and profit. Sums as small as i've
dollars may be deposited and six per cent. inte-
rest received on same.
Once hours from o A. NJ. tot p. NJ; on Saturday
from A. II. to sP. NJ, and from I to sP. n.
10 l3-d&swts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-21

Bills were read a third time and passed.
A bill TO amend and re-enact section Is or
chapter l62 of the Code of 1860, in relation to
pay of jurors.
4 bill releasing a lot of land to Matthew
Sylvia, of Petersburg.
A bill authorizing the payment of commits
sions TO Barring Brothers Co, of London,
England, as agents of the State Tor paying
interest on the public debt. This bill was i'm
mediat ely sen I 10 the Senate, and was promptly
passed by that body
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-21

hEsOLtIlONs
were introduced and appropriately referred :
BY Mr. Gibboney THAT the General As
sembly shall hereafter meet annually on the
first Wednesday in January.
By Mr. Hansbrough. For allowing William
b K Price reasonable compensation as com
missioner of the revenue.
Mr.. Wyatt introduced a bill TO amend sec
ton H. chapter lSS, Code OF Virginia (ediuon
of 1900, so ms to authorize a single justice 10
issue garnishee summons whlch was Ietei[e u :
The report of the Committee OF Courts OF
Justice adverse 10 a resolution proposing re-
lief TO insolvent debtors confined IN jail was
agreed 10 by the House. ,
Several House bills were communicated
from the Senate as having passed that Dody
Noticed in the report OF their proceedings
Bills were considered in their early stages
and several ordered 10 their engrossment.
THE POLISH ExILEs.
Thu House took up Joint resolutions with
reference TO the Polish colony in the county OF
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT IL 10 encourage
meut and support, and declaring II the best
means Of emigration.
Mr.. Turner objected to the preamble as 100
long and the expression declaring this kind OF
settlement the best means OF immigration.
Mr. Herndon said that the colony consisted
of twenty five families OF industrious ana
worthy people, and the resolutions were IN
tended To express the cordial good wishes OF
the Legislature for their success, as fore run.
ners of further emigration.
On motion of MIR. Clarke, OF Campbell, tpe
wording of the resolutions was so changed rs
to merely declare the opinion OF the Assembly
TO be that this was n means OF encouraging
emigration worthy of support ana encourage
mept Mr. Clarke said that there were many
opinions ms to what was best. In his county,
yhs Irish had been most useful Inc motion
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-21
HATS FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

inst received at BINFoRDs HAT STORE the
latest style SILK DRESS HATS, a beautiful ar
icla
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-21

DKOOMS.-wIRED BkoOMS, manu-
I'D featured in Augusta county, for sals By
GORDON 4 CkIN6AN,
Fourtsssth street near Exchange HeSsA
de "a
New-York tribune., 1866-12-04
proposals

OYYIcE OF rHE BOARD OF EDUcAriOB corner Of Grand
and fursts.. NEv- OaK. December 2, 1886.
GEALED PROPOSALS will be received az this
> day Of December next, 40 O'Clock at
which sine SAD popos WI be condesed t'r supplying e PJ
LC SCHOOLS Jurisdiction Of Board Of Education
with BOOKS STATONEhY and other articles required for the
Schools for year conueuciug jos of January 1901
the articles required wiz be furnished application t. the
Clerk Of the Board " Educatiou.
TIMOTHY BRENNAN.
SAMUEL b. ". VANCE, C0Wm.tes
JAMES W. FAHR.
JAMES I. MILLER, Supplies
JAS. B. DUPlGNAC.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-04
THE MILK TRADE.

CORRECTION or a FALSE REPoRT-THE VIEWS OF THE
MILK PRODUCERS.
To the Editor Of Then Y Tribsns
SIR: My attention was called this morning TO a
communication in The World Of the 26h inst purorng to be
report tho proceedings Of Convention OF milk producers
and milk dealers held at Goshen Orange County Saturday
Nov a. The whole report gnbed not to say false in
rs statements that its tendency lead to wholly wrong i'm
pressons regard what done at the Convention and
also as the views and sentiments OF the MIX pro
ducers OF Orange County In regard TO the milk trade
Tho writer after first stating some OF the Nmcues con,
neced with the milk business goes on 70 say that on oon oi
Chas A. Reeve A. r. Haiti properly A. T. Hulsel Wat called
chair and the correspondent the winter hnse Mgs
chosen Secretary He goes put speech IN the mouth
Mr. Huse not word OF which no ever uttered Ile
speech is fabrication Of the spondenL 10 would
not have been bad Huse had held the sentiments at
trbued to in the speech but IL Is wei known fact that
the views which he holds in regard 70 the manner IN
which the milk trade should be conducted are al
entirely the opposite Of those expressed IN the speech
put his mouth by that correspondent The nam and IN fact
the only point IN this bogus speech an attack upon what tho
writer calls the platform" system Of carrying on the milk
trade and az admission aa this system has proved failure
To rCh Of your readers interested m TINS matter and
who not know precisely what is meant by the platform
system OF the milk rGda system when some OF the mllk
dealers your city would have you believe species q eg
New-York tribune., 1866-12-04
MINING
KENTUCKY
GOLD AND SILVER DISCOVERED III HANCOCK COUNTY.
The Hancock Messenger Of the 18th says:

GOLD AND SILVER DISCOVERED III HANCOCK COUNTY.
The Hancock Messenger Of the 18th says:
II viii be remembered that we announced 10 bref para
graph time since the discovery Of rich gold depos IN
me ghborhood Of Camp Anderson We can now say con
fdenty that the assertion premature NlAlt 70 lo
locality and conversation with tie intelligent Investigators
have developed the following facts.
Nj John McGavook whose nd the discoveries have been
made IN digging well 10 bis yard when some twenty eet Dc
meath tic surface passed through stratum Of tacOse sa IN
erposed with Jumps and layers quartz and the beautiful com
hnaOn Of iron and sulphur known fyres tsZF Whlch
has so often, from rs close resen bauce 70 the more eous
ore deceived into faci0us hopes the unsked gold huh
An Of specimens Philadelphia developed large per
cent OF the precious metals intern Ked with humber compounds
OF the mass The result OF the assey si5 u per tuh OF g
besides s55 go per Of silver and other precious metals
The has been purchased BY company OF gentlemen Oh
experience from Philadelphia who are opening mining sna
M some distance from the original well They have NOT lt
reached any considerable depth they have been dong the
work individually for the Of thorough investigation put
tev have nevertheless taken out yery favorable spec
me-. and are far satisfied contemplate the immediate
eviction oi hot bast furnace very expensive scale
For miles around tlc above locality tlo effects h volcanic
action are plainly visJthc vai0u presenting n ief
uf -vh every Unable dip nom horizontal % pepahdeu-
lr sdo tie patched gIeels4 atsrle cuubn8 pfnallol
,c. out crops often n tIt region and which every one
Who has passed through II viii rgmemJg.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-04
Stores, Ranges, &sc.

CAVES COAL AND INCREASES HEAT.
- MLLERs Patent RADIATOR ie'y P1i-d TO any STOW
heater found highly economical FOR cides End families
b MILLER manuic1rer No 4l GreenesL send for descII
Bve pamphlet
New-York tribune., 1866-12-04
Dcntistrp

TOLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION originated the
v Of NtTou~ozyd Ga and have extracted eeia r over
patents eeruhed that done without pain
Css pure and fresh every day We fail" Ohco No ls
Cooper institute.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-04
FULTON-ST. PROPERTY, Bro

. J COLE Auctioneer.
WI TUESDAY Dec. T. 1886 o. II oclock ~ the
Comuercia Exchange, No 1863 FutOnt, opposite the Cy Hall
Bro0kiyn 49, - ,...
Futob opposite BROOKLYN. Onehaf Of the purche
money may remain bond aud mortgage for three
m particulars apply the Aucuoneer or 20 Meif-s
LOWREY FRANSiOLl SOREN Attorneys No. ss NsssauTt
Rev York
New-York tribune., 1866-12-04
6tationerr ano fanrn @Ooos.

A CCOUNT BOOKS and STATIONERY.-A full
~ supply constantly and Business
"a sisnd United States Revenue Stamps
constantly on hand HOWE l. FERRY. No. % Bowery
CCHOOLREWARDS, TESTIMONIALS-A very
~ FOR distribution close Of scnOo Sunday
eehoo Csas Medal Marriage CeI6oaies laents Lace
Paper the above constantly being pubshed By
BERLIN JONES. Noa l3l and 10 Ni.ani-t.
ENVELOPES Of every variety Of Color and Quality,
~ Cumming and FOLDING Machine
shieh inares well gumH q snSsoP- ogsREnd tnyslope
BERLIN JONES Manufacturer Nos 3i sad ls6 Wiianst
DDING-ENVELOPES, CARDS &o.--Just
w Out-The large square FLAP TIE desr45e style,
Wedding Enve0pe M0uFun Papers
Cards Of u widths sud styles oi border
sctured by BERLIE JONES. koa l34 and l36 Wilamst
New-York tribune., 1866-12-04
CHARTER ELECTION.

NAMES OF THE CANDIDATES
Subioned is a list of the candidates nominated for
the various Offices De led the Charter Election Tues
New-York tribune., 1866-12-04

L Professional Notices
DR. POWELL, Physician and Surgeon, has re-
~ moved to No. y Wyeypsce three doar we q Blosdway
NERVOUS DEBILITY, aud al other Special Di-
N Male aad female Teath Eusrsed Edition JUST
PUBLISHED By HAMMOND 81 D. formerly Professor Of
speca Anatomy end sry tue Syracuse Medic leg w. "
Price o. so WARNEh No.l Neseysti GOD EE1, SO. o-3
Broadway MCFARLAND, Twentythirdst. md Broadway
tbe Author No 256 Fast Fy6rs between Second ind Third
be l. reliably connllted as usual
GURGICAL HOSPITAL for the treatment Of
- STRUCTURE vAMcocELE HEMoRRHoIDs FIsTULA
Owe control Of EDWARD H. DIXON NJ d. Editor Of The Scps
Once hour from 20 70 and TO g. evening" a. Dr. D.
Bsidenoe. No. a. Fifth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-27
Money! Matters.

Gold has recovered itself considerably
and closed in New York yesterday evening
at 1401S, so that we may consider the
downward tendency of prices as checked
Yet there must be another fall. The
drawing in of 100000 of currency pei
month by the Government has its effect
Whenever its measures for retiring the
currency begin to be felt, the screws in the
money market are put down everywhere
Full-handed men hold on for the specula-
ton which always turns up on the heels OF
little stringency. Men who are hard up
who have been specializing and have secu.
rites hypothecated--or who have been at
tempting monopolies of provisions by hold
ing up large quantities, get in dilemma.
They are cornered. They can run their
game no farther. They are forced to
throw their stocks or their provisions on
the market, and that being crowded, prices
fall, and many of that class, with whom no
one sympathizes, are ruined. In the pro-
cess of the withdrawal of currency this
must often be repeated. In this way prices
will gradually come down until finally
living will be on reasonable basis.
The South has little to do in this matter
more than to look on. She has no money
to speculate with, and can be Indifferent
to anything but the general result of bring
ing down prices. She is just now great
sufferer, being heavily taxed and sharing
nothing in the disbursements of the Co.
vernment. The process is oppressive.
To be continually drained in this way, and
no little stream of Government expendi-
ture worthy the name being directed back
upon her to restore in part that which is
taken from her, must keep her PROSTATE.
The wonder is how she has SO we'll stood up
under her heavy burthens while having no
participation in the benefits Of the Govern
ment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-27

Archie Lovea. A Novel. By Mrs. Ed
WARDS, authoress of "Miss Forester"
"Ordeal for Wives, etc., etc. New York
w. G. & F. p. CHURCH.
This novel, from the pen of q lady Of
considerable distinction as q novel writer,
is said to be much superior to her.previous
stories. The narrative of ARCHIE LovELL's
career is interesting, and well sustained
from the beginning to the conclusion. We
are indebted to the publishers for copy
of the book, which they have printed from
advance manuscripts received from Lon
don.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-27

tsntion, and the markets important TO the eoun.
try-wiii bs reported with scrupulous exsssnsss
and truth. II 10 also desired that regular report
DO made Of al sales c real estats In Virginia. and
TO this end shall DO obliged 10 agents and aue.
tionsen to forward me . brief statement Of all
sales made by them. In fact 1t IL my intention to
make every number Of The Southern Opinion con.
tain such variety Of general news. editorial.
miscellany, tales, poetry, sketches, wit, humor,
&C., a. win insure Il = glad welcome In every
Southern household.
Until the condition Of the people and the postal
facilities OF the South shall justify more frequent
publication, The Southern Opfnion win be .
weekly paper. Moreover, my health having
already been broken down BY nine years OF con.
slant and unremitting labor upon the daily press,
/ decline to attempt more than weekly paper
until shall have regained my physical strength.
But The Southern Opinion shall always give the
latest and most reliable information, and shall not
fail to faithfully chronicle every thing Of interest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-27
BY Harrison, Goddin & Apperson, Auctioneers,
Bankers, Brokers, and Real Estate Agents.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VAIL
laRI,E REAL ESTATE. IN HBERICO, on THE
NORTH SIDE OF BROAD STREET, IN BULLoCh
AND HAIRLESS ADDlTlON.--hs commissioners
Of the Circuit Court OF the county OF Henrc9' SP-
pointed by a decree pronounced on the sth Of No.
vember 1868 In the case OF Green and wife against
Anderson, &c, we shall proceed Ia sell at public
December, 1888, a. 4 O'clock y. M, the REAL rs.
TATE In the bill and exhibits mentioned, OF which
Mrs Anderson died seized, consisting IL three va
Unable LOTS each fronting twenty three and one
third feet on the north side OF Broad street, run
ming back about l4S feet TO an allsy-on two oi
which there are improvements, DOW renting 10
good tenants At fair rents:
Terms: One-fourth cash, balance at six, twelve,
and eighteen months for negotiable notes Interest
added and title retained till all the purchase mo-
new is paid and conveyance ordered by the cont.
no - FATS EaTSS p sA AfTGsfisr, Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-27

soma AZ the methods rssortsd 10 by the Rsdi.
eals Of Joliet, Ill., % show thsir delight OF the %.
CcssriSUTscs OF f1I Usirsp SfA.Hs. wIica WAS
DoHBIH TEE orUu afb1HYs, AMID SHB<nosf vo.
cirKH0Us cURxalRG YaON THE crowd or PAk5I.
sAss AsaEnSLRD. tkddslphfa Age.
L 20 ux.CoxvspsaArn OypIcRRs Ayp eoLpIIRs.
Ohcsrs and soldiers Of the late Confsdsyats
asmiss are ncst earnestly requested 70 send ~
=. anytaiag tAsy have IN the way Of notes, nara:
AlscDos1s el!As war. u natter mot how roughly
ana lmpesfss!ly thsy nay Be vritten-tAey Vail 20
sea. fSoss al a. es ss s pssissJ2 Viii
}: ss az. s:s & 81 6: Ill So : Z.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-27

BEAST BUTLER said in his speech at
Brooklyn that he had been told that Mr..
SEWARD said the representative who voted
for impeachment would soon find himself
in the Old Capitol prison.
And why not Surely Mr.. SEWARD has
as much right to imprison men for Mr..
JOHNSON as he had to imprison them for
Mr.. LINCOLN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-27

Eg BINFORD'S HAT STORE, 140s MAIN
STREET, A FEW DOORS BELOW PEARL (0R
FOURTEENTH STREET, IN THE HOUSE
KNOWN AS THE "DIME HOTEL" AND NEXT
DOOR TO ALIENS HAT SToRE.-All the HATS
in this establishment are new and fresh (having
been bought in the last few days. and of the latest
styles. good assortment of WOOL HATS, suita-
BILE for the country trade; splendid assortment OF
FANCY HATS, for young men and boys; BLACK
SOFT HATS in great variety. Also, CANES Of the
latest make, and UMBRELLAS.
Captain WILLIAM II. MAXWELL. formerly OF
the canal packet line, is engaged in this house,
and would be pleased to see his friends.
no 4-lmk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-27
k5nd Aispatth.
ybAY...........NovExBER u, 1895,


NJ kkt&AkkSSSAo oSA~s S&AV ASSNsSAs
1se South, We believe, Is very patient
(|shdet the crusade Of the Radicals against
her. Putting little faith In the many ru-
mors as to the intentions Of the President
on the subject Of general amnesty, ana
regarding with indifference the threats OF
the Radicals, she calmly awaits the course
Of events. That the present condit'on o.
things cannot last, she knows; ana WINE
she cannot see exactly In VIVA. way " Is
going to end, she will do nothing In tne
way Of self. abasement to hasten the sequei.
LIE, Rad;calism, then, agitate itself as
much .. !, pleases, 1t viii spread no terror
n ,ho South. Indeed, 1t would be rather
gratifying to SEQ the Radical party become
more tyrannical and proscriptive than ever.
Il would be all the better If General But
Ter were in Congress the session about to
commence. He would heap up wrath
against the day of wrath, and hasten the
grand climax of political agitation, which
must be followed by quiet, peace, and
order. In this way he would be of great
service to the South.
Radicalism is not SO powerful after all.
There is an immense minority opposed to
it in the North. The South Is q unit
against 1t. The Government is not yet sur
rendered to its mad followers, who see that
the commotion which NOW agitates the en-
tire North is occasioned by the exclusion
of the South from participation in the Go.
vernment, and that the interests Of the ma.
ton are sadly impaired by the anomalous
condition Of the so-called union of States
They would like to keep the South out Of
the Union until the next presidential cleo.
ton. To resist the forces that tend to
compel the admission of the South to
equality in the Union and carry out their
object require that they should increase
the storm by embittering the war upon the
South, impeaching the President, and doing
everything by violence. This but hastens
the end, and will but make it the more
final and decisive when it comes.