davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-15

4 \ Ruin sJticx 1os-ma Mcoi.. IL. va
~ sasas, Msy ) tisminE. " .hsn .so6 wsc T. .. ~.
wood. vary Hyatt Cardiac WoeA nsy Jsae
Mod. ard il Beam, belt at II y iiA- N Woods
o-e ea.et
Y.u ~ h-vshy - iass thst shsss II ,o~ RI ate in
the ONO 81 is ers ~ - " tsscs oart a Lee Coan
~ faxs IL Ne kus. pstrso. u Josstb We sia
inE or 1oa trartit.ss Of b< fssirx de-cibrf resl
ssss.sp-~H: fAr otto l. B. -. 10 tbs my of .ksh
e: ,-s.s,. ls..; CO. e - sss.s :. ssss.s ,s,. "a
Fourth frres, sh~ac seas 10 100, shencs ~ i~t
thsao- ~-st ~ f.tttsih- piAc. t~xin ing 49, CON
n sdas % Mas street o. froat lane ~ bsoek %
% Fat om tbs 81 Main and Voc - e9s-,s,
tA.nee orthwssieriy aloss tbs sast lss II sid
N~in Str - % FRET. tn sssfhv.sssrty nS
ssrri, II ~ aii., ~ fes sA~~e~ s~sh.sssry iso
f-< Z. 4aln 80 = to u plsc* Of e-Es,i.A As tois
o n II sd "a block n. ios ,. btsk ~: Iots bio
81 it. 10 u ssd !! .iosk isz; Iss = bbeSk ISL :. 10
To a-Dr, Coa -. lows, th. fe,lo.iss n q 4 Sec
STA, x.s..s: s.. kas KS , T. .. Range
IL j-d...oa c,ass,. io-.. X. I'll WAC E1..R
Sc, f's, n.ags u y. y 9 v Sec STA,
IN rsll coaa.,; los. IL. ss,l:.ias s.nasw.
u " X &c -, X 10, Range a.
In bsiisa cossty Ie~a, the ioi.gviag = HHRA
s.s IT. ! ! s;s.. - n.s.. j i
In uthns g. ~. tcs.. tie toiiosihs: n. y
~. asd = ~ s.x s~. ~ re-s, IS essSe
3 s.... j. = Z. s s ra.: :: ~. ga
raii ~isoo prays thst lAe a paintia srd Of
Ne several dsnAaas. - asd fhs saa Fsa1sv sAy b
visies b sosnd I.pr.ie.h- ID. ). ors~eS sold
AsA sAs pssss.as si.tsA- Us'sss sspsa~ thereto
ana dessaa before moo, Of the seceDd dsy o psss
-. 1.ss.1s :s. = T..
goo and judxnn~nt as Dec ~ rrn3tred According
tn pss,~ Of sid petition.
Rs.s.n = ssa} Assysar rlaias's.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-15

Casa of visla porsccc and book o0Drlsts q
o. H % imKs <fah. n moFoces hook So "
Case Of y larss visls p'ss eass and Aeok q
Cass Of u bcxss Nos v III end bcoA u
1Asse fs.eds ~ ~ csss r saGie bsx - ssst u
shy part Of she country. By hsn o ssptas, hss .
.HUHPHREfy H'E7715r
AOH0OVAf1W NkDICIAG jC0MPlHJ1
II ~ QArr snd Dsp NJ. ~ b pAdvay As~-1oSt.
YSr 81. ~ wi y Asdntus fNask ~ NJ 49t#
Or HUMPHREYS 10 eonsni,-o FATTY al bs.<A~s Z
ecna, % b tettsf. - sbovs. iur all srsss dss
stanHdn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-15

DROPS!
: The Great Female Remedy
'FOR IRREGULARITlEs !.

Thsvs tssssd these Drops my practice over ten
years, and do not hrsifsie TO that nr yer
been developed BY medical arch. that acts - power
fully, pcs tiveay snd hs .lrs-y. In sss Hnae ir
refu arty this medicine IL all ceS caecs "
neser fai vssls fbousan BIO hare ben hong sunsr-
~rs are indebted FIR RI boon Of health to-dsIz
Although 90 pow erfnl and positive they are PSI fecty
harnI-+s asa ns5 bs used II all tinxs, exreps when
sp~efsliy forbidden In the d reeons < 5sS.5*
They bave been extensively employed by emfneat
pbyscisse In Fraace eed s. gland. veh IN mypwn
practice years and have yet 10 hear OF The
nsss issasc~ a. ftisr- could give yes ssstiSbials
~ thsIr ecsry from ladies alt the Sorsbern End
Wss.fN ssn4cs were they not In their natur- prjSrte
Over 10000 bettirs have sold the yeE; 4hd
hope snd trust many sufferers have bs benefited
an vel sssxc sha rruesy 90 ps'sat 10 sssArse all
obstrucflons may be nsed for bad purpoe but hu.t
tAStut-ss sts shttie y TIM used, may fall into
the hsuda O really needy saderers- 4sxi4
70 af Who suffr from any iregulsit-; nairfnI din
emit, sxcssisA oaerstvs or oseSsc,sd nssatsssson.
Iuco the fr.tn n disessrs that fes., soud
ssy. Try hosorefDv. Lsss's Hvwth lsstate4 Skves.
Being ahgl4 pCps.tios, ths.' stiDak - eFsnd
posarSStk1A ny phi Or pHsdrrs- kxtlfH 0SSeions,
beasnsN fQk aSsnu~.y sseAsstsA snsf-
fkSy ksy b oht dneT ofns rlv syry AQGstst In Ire
ieas.1. rshS asoS - - p<idoa 1O.U711&ex
o9s Hsy =. ". CT 0sass.l ~e4s> ~ ~ ed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-15

ta9lfpo Gar w Lib.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-23

tariffwill be reduced, or at least ahfhprtase
preventedP For should an addition be made,
the evident result would be to cause a ruinous
loss by the contract. By such p reduction of
$40 in SO short o time they will be able, even,
after paying the duty, to compete with and
uneerbid our home manufacturers. If we
would prevent ruin to the dearest interest Of
our Commonwealth; if we would avoid
seeing our iron nnderbid in our own market,let
the deputation Of Pennsylvania in Congress
use all their influence, and secure an addl-
tional duty The letter Of PETER CooPER
cannot fail to do much good in the cause Of
protection A voice in opposition to free trade,
coming from one OF theleaders of the New
York merchant princes, is the best argument
that can be afforded in favor of that policy
which has protected American industry in the
past, and which, if adhered to, win continue to
protect il in the future, a.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-23
The Legislature and the sabbath.

To the Editor of THE EvENING lei ;APH,--Sir; /;
In the eoquepg and mpres9ye editorial of your
paper of yesterday cn-ths QUESTION, you state that
our Legislature shouldrhe CAREFUL how they make
the least eoncession to hose who ara seeking to obs
tain IesxaSion OF The Sunday law of the State
1t Is respectfully subm,g.ed that the Legislature
can make no concession whatever in rerard to-
worldly labor on the LORDS Day. The fourth Com
nlandment of the Dccalogue is binding upon the
Legisa ure as it is upon each individual of the State
1t is OF universal and enduring obligation.
Tie Legislature could not pass law authorizing
permitting the violation Of the third or fifth,
| any commandment Whence, therefore, does 1t
derive the power TO pass laws allowing citizens or
corporations to violate tile fouFthH -
The falacy OF the logic urging legislation to permit
worldly labor on the LORDS Day is in regarding or
considering the Fourth Commahdmehto of less obli-
CATION than the other nine. Human laws cannot
vio ate Coos law. If the Legislature should pass
law allowing the vic alton of any Of the Command.
ments, 1t would be the plain duty Of the judicial
power to- dcc.ale such law null and void TO pass
law infringing any or the Ten Commandments,
would, therefore,, be unConstltut,Onal{ and conse-
quently the Legislature cannot authorize worldly
emplos ment or labor.on the Lords Day. = "A
The Sunday law now IN force recognizes the obli-
CATION OF the Fourth Commandment. That law
does not establish the first day of the week does
IL COmpel any one 10 WOrDnip VI ~ heSp IL III
religious manner; but isL wp9lly Of O. restraining
character imposing penalties on the Sunday offender
ana prohIbitfng hihdffoh worldly labor, the per.
torrance OF which must necessarily, disturb the
solennity Of the day and interfere with the psrec
right which every Christian mas to worship and
enjoy the day as God commanded.
b, The Sunday law ooesnot compel men to ''remom'
ber the Sabbath day." but plainly says worldly
labor shall not be performed and that those eFho do
remember It, and keep tholS, shall hotbe disturbed
in the pesfSrmaace Of Christian duties. Instead
thsreioreS Of any relaxation of thelawi the Ieglla.
ture should manifest its wisdom by aoding imprison
ment 10 the penalty imposed Tor its violation Mur
der robbery larceny adultery, and perjury all spe-
clfed crimes in the:Decalogie, have each and all
theiT appropriate personal puhishInents prescribed
by the Legislature and the law restrainingthe vlo-
I lauon of the fourth Commandment shou'd impose
the additional punishment OF Imprisonment.
Let the citizens everywhere IN the State, by petit
tons by remonstranees by the dissemination of the
resolves and proceedings of the various meetings
held ana being held, urge the. Legislature to the
ADOPTION of personal punishment ior worldly labor
the Lords Day; and, also, impress upon that body
that they have no power or authority to pass law
violating ths fourth Commandment in authorlzine
worldly labor OF employment to Be performed On
the Lords Day. 8R. ~ SuApAYll
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-23
TELEGRAPHPH PHILADE1PTI1A TUESDAY JANUARY 23 1866


able TO lie them down to seven days labor in tho
weekH 1t is not cohcolvabes that a man, who is
not "mudsn"-t6n use SoutBetn expression
would voluntarr, and without 1mFerious necessity,
deny himself the rest Which tho laws of his country
guarantee to him, and which the law OF God puaran-
tees 10 slaves and dumb brutes-"rhv man.seryant,
nor thy maidmeryant, nOruthv catflepr Would the
high chpPp'o on Qi ifeedo md noble beating allow
man, so l0stto dlltoehnRy selfIes ect ind desire
for equality WITH other em6n, to poilute his types
with hIsslavish lsnndsS- rrc pes TItiisb bn9 .~lI
But look " tHb beauty 9f, donAstenov, In tho
same paragraph whicn the ed,tor tells usi'tSo
printers Id heo ofce Of tHe PesS are generally poor
men," he repeats he assertion that ,al these inoh
must WORK on Sunday Y ! Az, mast aoork and VINO
creates 9Fds bidstg, Mr. Fornoy, bf printing a Sun
day paper. THERE'S not q particle of substantial
truth in the Of1epeaiey assertion that Sunday work
is Indispensable whcpe there is mo sunday paper,
Tins is demonstrated iiniS iTsl aftcle and sup,
pose even the Press will 70 reoeat tho shameful
unt,uih after tho dcmonsFdtibA Or 2s Searg export.
ment of the Journal of Commer1e, during which long
perlpd 20 worH has eyer Hesp d5no in that office
on Sunday. lEF
He proceeds:-t'rhero Is not one, SO far as know,
who does not favor this great reform a matter of
immediate personal interest and advantage to him.
self and his family" That is, the Sunday reform
the opportunity of vic ating the law OF God aud of
Pennsylvania by Sunday work. Glorious reform
ldallng slaves of men born free And this for tho
miserable pittaneB OF some doIlafand half or two!
Wei may the, Press say they are generally poor
men. But reader,-I quote from the very next para
graph hraddfessinS tie committee OF clergy, he SAYS;
- Have you no pity, no. charity for these men,
forced walk all the way to their work In the day
time OF the Sabbath and bAck at nighti Here is not
reaxatiOn but health, rest economy, that plead lor
the great measure fadvooae," y 80 igy,, ~
Most amazing This tender-hearted and compas
sionate editor gets up Sunday paper for the most
benevolent purpose of torcing-iti Is hts word
forcing these poor mon to work all day time OF tho
Sabbath in violation of law and then he has the
grace 10 city them,-has he noti and to assure his
orrespondentssthat"h "here''in his torong labor'is
not relaxation, Oh, these crocodile tears Stop
little; you don't understand him He means this
as an argument for Sunday caFs-5a subject
not before HIM We'll suppose such twist taken on
IT. But where is the pity, the charitYf '1 know
have these inei's noseson the 9rlndstone, and I'll
hold thenifo it, But thdR T. relieve hoIn by ssnd-
ing hack for them" But, reader, where IS the
mercy in torcngScarmep VIZ o w seaspseef hours
per day 20 labor seventeen on Sunday tooP Isn't
this sRiunfn2 PetertQ MARE bii6gaus rPalIY But
1 must postpone to another article my pea for he
freedom ot conductors anddrivers.i ofnT7 r'l .
TuR5PHnUs!
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-23
Pbtladelphia Trade Renc


TUESDAY, January 23.-Cotton is dull, with small
sales Of Miidlings at soc. i .iss.,..
No.IQuercltron Bark is steady at S82 80 ~ ton,
ana is IN fail demand, but there coming for
ward. ,.,r, T.,, g,,,ti t.pr-9
PEmel Cl6Refseed meets with fair demand with
small sale at 81 1908 12t ~ busbe but inferior is
dull and neglected.. There is no Improvement TO
notice in Timothy, and prices are nominal Fiaxsaed
is quiet, with sma 1 sales at S310,@3 16a
The Flour Market MS almost atJaIstand, there
being no demand for shipment or hofne use. 500
bbls Pawtucket eS rs family sold on priyatJterms
1he resieTs and bakorsi purchase small lots Drly
to supply lmmedIatslwaDtg at 81 256p7 rs super
fine; S8dS50 Tor eXrRs 50 50d4D for Nor NV HestSrn
extra iamlly; 80 5gGgl0 co. o. Pennsy ,van1a ana
OHIO do do, and tat higher Iats FOR, fancy brands,
accoI ding toqualty; n Thing doing Ia Rye Flour
Or OIu h1eli. -Llt iuuAP l4 t. .H- #1H9. -
Tho Wheat Market continues IN the same dull
state noted Tor some time paSs; small ga es lnferiou
and prime red at e1 1S9Sl225, and white u, So 4C ~
go. Rye. comes forward slowly cut there Is nor
much demand wei quote st 90e.@ 81 fpr southern
and PennSylvalia. Corn is dull at The dlllne noed
yesterday; sales OF 1000 bush TeOw at 76c. in the
c9Ts and from sIoTe. Oats1are. quIetJwth sales Of
1000 bush at 60c ,, t1ll.l q t.i.
Whisky is dul. with Small sales of lPennsylVania
and Ohio at $2270223 ~ ''i'3Y ''''-!''
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-23
The sabbath Protects the Ilaborer.

ToTHE EDITOR OF IHE LvENING TFLRGRAPH-Sr:
How Isl it in the Press Officer By its own showing
lwoik is constantly done on the day which the law Of
tGod and, Of the State, haye apsroprlated TO- rest
from labor. True the letter Of the, foreman shows
that not all work seven DAYS in the, week. in that
Office, from my department alone" Bpthow many
Of the substitutes worked in other offices thewhOleI
week is not shown. In the first four weeks OF tleI
Sunday Press there were employed two hundredl
and eleven comI ositors. OF these npety-one were
subs, and thirteen worked days in that Office,
Now, charity concludes that the ninety. one wished
to be free, and not held down to the Sunday work.
1t seems TO me Very plain, that freeman will not
work on Sunday if he rest and enjoy the blessed
privilege OF accompanying his wife and children to
the Sabbath School and the Church. Mr Forney
says; "The printers in the office of the Press are
generally poor men" Is that the reason why he is
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-23

prices. 200 was bid for North America; 1877
for philadelphia; 1872 for Farmers aud Me-
chanics'; 50 for Commercial; 2s for Mechanics;
90 for Kensington; 50 for Girard; 80 for Manu-.
faeturers' and Mechanics; and 50 for Union.
In Canal shares there is very little movement.
Wyoming Valley Canal sold at 81. 20 was bid
for schuylklll Navigation common; 2S forpie-
ferred DO; 533 for Lehigh Navigation; 81 for
Susquehanna Canal; and 81 for Delaware
Division. lu Hgsol
Oil shares are irregular. Ocean sold at 1890
l6 decline of i, st. Nicholas at 2; Maple Shade
at 81 and McFlrath at lg. we t
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Rnnnrtad hn De laNnn & krn 40 Third atrnnt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-23
TUESDAY, JANUARY %, 1860.
Doafh ot Judao Thompson.

WE regret to announce the death this morn
ing, at one O'clock, OF the Hon." OSwALp
THOMPSON, the President Judge of the Court
OF Common Pleas for the city and county OF
Philadelphia. Judge THOMPSON had occu-
pied the bench for fifteen or sixteen years,
having been chosen by the people at the 1rst
election after the passage of the act OF the
Legislature making the Judges elective.
In his official capacity he was extremely
popular, bringing to the discharge of hts du-
ties a dignity that was imposing, and at the
same time lacked the repulsive characteristics
which sometimes mark the department of
persons in public station. In early life,
Judge THOMPSON was an earnest student,
and while in active practice was known as a
lawyer whose counsel was sought by those
whonppreciated honest effort in Just cause.
His peculiar temperament peculiarly fitted
him for the position ola JUDGE. He was pos
sessed of well-baanced mind, with the capa-
city to catch intlitively the points at issue be-
fore him. During his long term of Office many
important questions were presented to him
for adjudication, and it must be said that his
integrity has never been questioned. Some
months ago he was attacked with paralysis,
but recovered, and for some time past has
been able to attend to his duties.
On Friday last second stroke prostrlted
his enfeebled system and death .ensued. de
was well known in the religious circles OF the
city, having been fJr many years a prominent
member and official in the Second Pres.
byterian Church OF this city. His death is
not greater loss to the bench and bar OF our
city than to the society Of which he was an
ornament. At the time of his death be was
about flfty-six years Of age, and in the very
prime of an active and useful life. In token
of respect for his memory, the Courts with
which he was connected, after having noticed
the fact of his death with ceremonies appro-
priate to the occasion, adjourned without
transacting any business
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-23
Markets bY ! Telegranh. Z

NEW YoRK, January 2S.4 Cotton dull at 49d550c.
Wheat dull and with a declining -tendancy.
dull. Beef steady Pork steady mess, S29 75g3OI5.
Lard steady at 15s@1S9c. Whisky dull, .,,, +.
NEW ORLV ANS january % Cotton is dull and
inactive; saes of-1so8 baIe at 49c for rniddlings
Sugar moro active az 144 4d154c for fair 10 prime
CoheSa es OF 1850 sacks at 2Qc, IN gold -Four is
on cottC IL 10 liverpool 1l6c ; Now York by steam,
lie, Gold 141. New York checks 149 cent discount.
CINCINNATI, January 22-Flour Is stccdy Wheat
firm. Hogs frmer ana in good dema1d at $li- 80 for
city dressed, and holders ask Csc higher 1t esti-
matco there are Is QA0 head M the Yaids Receipts
at S29. L8Gd in good demand at 175c. Whisky,
az 80. Cola, lS94.fo 9al t-is iA ~ 5nmH lcI D
SAN FRANc1soo, Januarv % Mining stocks arp
lower Yellow JackeG S4S0 ChlIlar Pot1sI, $232;
Imperial, 500 s, Goud & Gurly, $685.; Ophir, 1922;
Crown Point, $500. ~ 4u ~ it
IT T-'--7 II 9 ,.gn I5.,.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-23
i -Cr g.TqCt~I9f
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEaRAPH,


The Stock Market as we have noticed for
several days past, coptinue9r very heavy, and
prices weak and dropping En Government
bonds there is very little doing. 7-3Os sold at
sS2 lOSB was bid for6s of 1s3ls loS for 5-2Os,
and 9S for 1O,lOs. State and City loans are
without change. Yn, Mo
Railroad shares have again declined Reading
sold at 5O@5O4 the former rate q decline OF 3;
Catawssa preferred at l@13, decline OF l;
Fennsylvania Railroad at 64D544 a decline OF j;
Philadelphia. and Erie at 29s@sQ, slight ad-
vance; and Lehigh Valley at 6lt. ll35 was bid
for Camden and Amboy; 324 for Little Schuyl-
,kill 81 for Norrstown; 54a for Minehill; SOf for
North Pehnsyltania;, 9S fors Elmira- com mon :
2s for Catnwissa common; and tSfor Northern
Central.
: City Pa$sepger Railroad shares ID ERE hf9Ffe,
active. Second ana Il Third sod at zI Spruce
and Pine az S7gl aHdO OGhsssait aid Walnut st sli
50 was bid for Tenth and Eleventh; lls tor
Seventeenth and Nineteenth; Se4 for Heston-
Vile; so for Green and Coates; 255 for Glrard
College; and 10 for RIDGE Avenue.
Bank shares continue in good demand at full
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-23
MONDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY i5th.

At o'clock Q Il LLrL-c CE.CL .-,.
Members cannot vote or be eligible to bfice unless
their dues for the current year are paid
Members whose dues for the current year not paid
by the st of April wilt. after that date, be denied
the privilege Of the house Until is made. ~ 50
Members who indebted to the Club TOR one or two
Yeas subscnptione hereby notified that unless
same is paid by the LIST OF March next they will be
pelled and such action shall be reported - r. '
member desiring to resign must do so in writing and
the payment of ali dues, ncudlng the present
his res ignation will be accepted ei" a s-il'e
The Secretary win be in constant attendance at the
Club to receive payment ,,-cy ..fe a.upsI .a .o,i
BY order of the Executive Committee. " iiDlt -I .
l223t l,, JOHN jADDLCK.S, Chairman,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-23
GrtCJuiag Ttltgtaph

Us published er@9 afternoon (Sty,doys ercepteoD
at No. lOs S. THIRD street. Price, Three Gents
PEI cory tDouble Sbee), or Eighteen Cents Per
Week, payable to the Carrier, and mailed TO
Subscribers old of The city at Nase Dollars Per
Imam, one Dollar and Fifty Cents for Too
Months iaudrtdbly in adodace for the period
ordered. na-. t.5 ,HN
To insure The Insertion of Advertisements IN al
of oar Editions, they must be Jorlodrdedto 10 our
Office not later than 10 O'Clock each Morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-23

Southern eomanvy IA New Class Needed
,I' inthe Southern States.
The old subdivision Of Southern society into
planters, white trash and negroes, was a
most cunningly devised plan for strengthening
and continuing the power Of slavery. The
planter loomed in the majesty Of his superior
wealth and irresistible whip-lash, far above
the heads of those whose poverty compelled
them to fall beneath the curse decreed for
ADAM. The, lower strata of society were SO
arranged that the mutual jealousy of the
blacks and poor whites kept them completely
beneath the heel of the slaVe-owners. Had a
sympathy existed between these twin children
of oppression, together, they might have rem
dered the political power if not the social
position oftheir masters extremely precarious;
but by creating a disgust fpr white labor on
the part of the black, and a contempt for
African blood on the side OF, the white, the
mutual enmity was made but the means by
which both were kept down.n Such ascheme
as this did not originate with the worshippers
at the Mecca of slavery, but was successfully
practised by the Romans when they subu-
gated the various Latin tribes ;by the Cartha-
ginians when they conquered Spain, and by
the Venetians in their later dealings with the
minor Greek States. And then, as now
it formed foundation for the erection of
tyranny, sure and most enduring. rg ~
With the fall, however, OF the superstruc-
ture has been destroyed the foundation. The
old strata of caste, as fixed and exclusive as
those Of India, as socially ineKorable as those
of the. Bhuddst religion, have been broken
down. There is no longera a ruling class. Those
whom wealth had heretofore enabled to act
as leaders. have had that wealth destroyed
by the pitiless band of war. The blacks have
been freed, and the eyes Of the whites en-
lightened twill not in future be so difficult
to cross the boundary line OF social inter
course. A poor white may grow rich and be
received into the mystic circle; planter may
grow poor and sink into the strata which has
heretofore been bis scorn. bThe whole face
of the Southern caste will be altered, and the
great deeps of the reformation let loose to
purify and elevate the tone Of the Cotton
States.
Out OF this earthquake will come class
which win act as the salvation Of the South.
There will appear class of small farmers,
freeholders, yeomen, who will do more towards
regeneration than any set of people that could
possibly be secured 1t has always been upon
the middle classes that a Stable government
has sought to rest. Where the people pro-
per are morally and politically sound
there need, be no tear of revolution The
valuable cement which acts as a conpectioI
between the INDECENT and the luxurious ha'
been entirely unknown in the. slayeholdna
States. There has been no iptermiinglins
between the rich and the debased; the wealthy
had no one to lean upon, the Oppressed ne
one to look up to. AS Amsterdam always II
her palmiest days cultivated class
burghers so also should every wise societ.
seek to secure this middle class, as sort o
neutral ground on which both labor and capi
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-23
I'4A01 BOXES LAYER RAISINS.

b, 1859 hall boxes Layer Ralsins, "a 40
70 SSs9o Ss9o GUAR Mp a. MfIe1S fa0
I, jI6Y half IL, a t.lcg
',t1 226i qagn 9, - V,lA ts1
= Ia 900 hall boxes Valencia "'
2 800 trails soft she'll A mOnds 1l " iti--
. 800 kegs Malaga Grapes,
1000 halt boxes Figs
40l boxes Lemons
100 quarter casks Olive on
Imported and now landing from The bsrouo T. p,.,.
and for sale by fN' --1 i'@'~'
N. HEI lLINGS & BRO.
lSot No. IAN. DELAWARE Avenue.