davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-04

TIE CRoss ~ Eusors,-By the steam er
Java, which arrived IN New York on the 3lsi
ult. we learn that IL great deal OF rain
continued 10 fall in England, and the still out
standing crops were Sustaining COO siderable
carnage.
FIenca Agricultural Journal sums Ut
DO follows the most recent accounts oil the bar
vest:
10 France there 10 not the ordinary quality
nor quality Of wheat, ard but for free imp or
tatiou a scarcity would succeed the plenty o.
tht past three years.
Easaud is also beginning to complain, 90
Of quantity but quality.
Russia has had 40 excellent wheat harvest:
$50 10 Spair the crops good,
Italy does not eesm to be much more iortu
rate tnan France.
6ne loousts have ragsged Algiers,
| IL some Of the German States, the deficit il
| greater than in France. 10 Northern German
tue crops sppea: to be shout a medium yield
The Southern provinces Of Hungary have suf
| fcred extensively.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-04

PLASTER AND HEN DUNG COMPOST ON PoTA.
Rs.-Daniei Edwards. of Allegany County
New York, writes to the American Agricultur-
ist G. II Case planted half acre of pota-
toes last spring on sward OF Timothy and
wild grass, with no manure. After they were
up, he put on 2 bushels of plaster and hen. ma
nure, equal parts, leaving two rows undresssd
10 the middle of the field, Toe two rows have
been yellow and OF email growth; the others
have a deep, rich, healthy green, and are twice
as large as those undressed aud indicate double
the quality OF potatoes that there would have
been but for the dressing. lam near seventy
years old, and never saw such contrast
produced by any kind or quantity of ma
nure.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-04
RIYERI0T r0K NALE.

BEAUTI UL LOT Of about one OF high land
n frondogon the Delaware river, al Grubbs Landing
miles tine City Of Wilmington, sale Apply 70
WIN. BRIGHT SON. Real Estate Dealers,
sep l03ms Wilmington, Del.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-04
September 18th 1866.
NOTICE

1.-THE above described property is not disposed of at
Private sale by the LIST day u October will sold at
Public Sale in the town OF Crumpton, on SATURDAY,
p NJ, to the highest bidder. Terms easy.
sspt 27-ts RI PRRAs
RRluk CLAY Lots, wnnin the city Of Wilnin Il on
~ will be leased for term Of years Immediate pos
session gwen, by application 20
10 2l-Sm JAMES WEBB.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-04
al: ss.siss 4 !! 4. ss,,,A, "A, ,.s.s:

RNHHt dNsstst VI! 81 taFtfs5 . ftblIe ksE, 81 hs
he;si OF frsncs Duhiap in the tosh Of Delaware City
- Etv Castle Comfy, Delaware, op FRIDAY the i2th
DAY Of October, A. D., 1850, at 10 o'clock L. Nj,
the following described Real Estate. viz: All thos,
several tracts pieces parcels of land situate in Red
Lion and St; GeoI ges Hundreds In New Castle County
and State Of Delaware; Bounded and described as
lows, to wit: No. Ia tract Of land situate In Red
Lion Hundred, upland and meadow, bounded by jobs
heyb'd and the road from Port Penn to Delaware City
aud by ~ Georges Gre \, containing hundred aud
forty acres Of upland marsh meadow, be the same
more or loss. No. 2-Bounded by St Georges Creek
lands late OF Stephen Townsend, heirs William Young
and others, and by the road leading from Delaware
tity 10 Btns Corner, ltahing two hundred and fifty
one acres Of upland and marsh Meadow, he the same
more less
Seized and taken In execution the property OF
Philip Grose aud Sarah A his wife, and James NJ
Crosse and SRran T.. his wife and Cynthia NJ Strong ad
miaisiratrix Of Nathan Strong, deceased, terre
tenants, aud to be sold by.
GEORGE s. HAGANY, Sheriff.
SherG1a Office. Nav Castla Sent ~ lSAR
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-04
Al ACRE FARM FOR sAIE.

WE have tot sale that very nice little Farm
VA OF II Acres Of land, belonging to Thoa Nields
lk.t# situate ou the Renuet Turnpike road miles
iUm the city OF Wilmington has good stone and brick
Dwelling House, Stone barn Is acres OF woodland good
spring oil water aud some fruit The price has $1,000
but will now sell the farm for s75o0 Terms Of pay
ment easy, WIN. BRIGHT son,
lO-3a1A MilminlInn
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-04

WOrkingtOn Farm

AT Private sale.
THE SUBSCRIBER offers at private sale the
WA 1aIuvs named f.rm. containing 300 acres. stua
U.& sd IN Somerset comfy. Nd, Seven miles from
Prince-s Anne and within 400 yards Of the WestOver
Depot oil the most important stations on the Della
Railroad. 1t Is bonGded by navigable water for
mite aud quarter, and be landed at three
four different points About 1hOO0 bushels of lime have
been PUT within three years. and the land Ia in fair
condition 1t would make very superior Peach Farm.
There very superior Brick House, and outbuildnRs
very ThoTs several Tenant houses and two sets
of farm bu i.ngs. Ii would divide very beautifully
into four tracts being situated Mt Cross roads
here Is abundance Of timber. Tho torms will DO
made nc CO m mod ating. Apply to WIN. q. LOWE.
Wilmington, Delaware,
Or to GRANTHAM REYNOLDS on the Yarn.
Evening Journal, Albany, N. Y, Salem Standard,
Record, copy and send bill to advertiser. aug asst
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-04
,abIo Farm az rrIvaie sale.

xs&2Ar We Lave for sale that beautiful John
I.st& Wilson, Eco containing IT'S acres OF fret rate
h,iU land. Thi Is one Of the very best hrms In the
- State There Is not foot Of poor lauJ on II,
buildings all In hno order good water Pile
fruit Of all kinda 10 acres Of good wood land The
Farm Is Is miles from the city Of Wilmington, miles
east from Mt Pea-ant Station, tho Del Railroad and
miles below st. Georges, terms easy.
WIN, BRIGHT a son, Real Estate Dealers
liz 26tf Wilmington, Del.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-04
nIl ERl F,S SALE.

pY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF LEYARI FACIAs, TO
- me directed will be exposed to Public Sale, at the
Hotel Of Morris Dickinson, in the City Of Wilmington
New Casio County, Del, on WEDNESDAY, the 10th Of
Oct 1860, at O'clock p NJ the following described
Real Estate viz ALI that certain lot parcel of land
oribed as follows. to wit Beginning for the same, he
northerly side of Fifth eet between Poplar and LON
bar Streets at the dsaace Of about forty feet from the
eestsl side Of Poplar stree at of oth land
OF the said Ren amin Chanders thence northery par
alle with Poplar street, eighty ieet thence easery
parallel with Filth street. twenty feet lands Of Asher
\. LogaBi thence by the sane southerly parallel with
Poplar eighty feet to the aforesaid side of Fifth
street thence along with Fith street. westerly tweIt,
feet to the place Of beginning, be the withir
salt bounds what they may.
Seized and taken In execution property Of Pete
| hcKeagany. tdec 'd) and TO be sold by.
GEO. y. IIAGANY, shshn.
sheriGaAnac Nar Castle SAINT L lssa
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-04
go II SALE .

valuable Estate, In New Castle County. The
NJ undersigned onss for sale all that valuable Tract Of
upland and marst, the property ofThos, Rorman,
and known aH the " Hamburg Farm" 1t 10 situated in
New Castle Hundred, about S miles below New Castle,
aud Is nded the south and east by the Delaware
river on the northwest BY the New Castle and Della
City road on the northeast and southwest by
lands Of George Tybout and others 1t contains In
the whole 500 acres abeut halt Of which Is marsh
The latter except about go acres, enclosed in the
Red Lion Marsh Company, has been laying out 20
and hiss become greatly improved The extent and
value oths property with its convenient location make
OF the most desirable farms In the market. For
further information reference may be Disde to
GEORGE b. RODNEY,
pn.ff MAJ Caatle al
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-04

49,. BY virtue of an Order of the Orphans Court
sF& OF the State of Delaware, in and for New Cah-
lssikii tls County. made sepIember rsrm, A. D. lsts
4fskts will he exposed to sale ut Public Nendue, on
sATURDAh the Both OF October, Is6U, at o'clock p,
NJ, al the house of Morris dickinson, in the city OF
Wimi gton, the following Heal Estate being part
TIC Real Estate Of which William Pierce, decd late
OF said city died seized and to be sold by his
traitors subject to DOVER iorthe payment of his dsbs
Certain Real Estate situate in the city Of wilm sten
bounded Ind described follows; Beginning on the
north elly side U Fourth street the
hundred and thirty hve teet anu wo inches from the
land of which the said William Pierce, died seized,
thence Herewith IN 81 degrees sixty Ope
lees, To n line belOr ging to the Friends Meet
ing then therewith south So degrees, east twenty
seized, thence by line south So degrees, west
sixty feat less, to the said aide Fourth
street. and thence theTevIth north 81 degrseY vast
twenty feet To The place of beginning, be the
more or less Attendance will be given and the
OF sale made known At the time and place aforesaid by
joan W Grinth, Administered, Z, &c, by his AT.
torney, BY Order OF the Court, Attest SAAiJJEL
GUTHRIE, CLERK Of Tho Qrphaps' Court
ut Za.ta ~
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-04
FARM IOIy sAl,s5,

kAAA containins 4sa acres situated near Green
eE.N4 Sood Station, on the Delaware Railroad, On
Ih,tE the line between Kent and susseK Counties,
Del. This property s divided into conve intent dees
good portion of Timber, mostly white Oak about 90
acres sat in Peach Trees of choice varieties; TO
apple trees. The improvements are one good
sized Dwelling, one ,nsut House. nearly new; sta
bling for u horses, Also, on the property good Sor
shum Mill, which has been In operation two seasons
aud dons cOnstsrab business The farm will divide
in tive, with house each. Will be sold low and
easy terms The tenant, samuel p. Rawlsy, will axe
peaeur In showink tnia property Y any one oahs'
I.p. PHILIP.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-04
May 24-sm Newport P o.. Delaware.
DELAWARE FARMS ron SALE

.sZr;a large number Of Farms In Kent and Sussex
ST.Sn Counties offered cheap and easy terms OF
.eslRl payment. Farms may no had Of any desirable
size, to Eve hundred and In the various
stages OF approximation very good to very poor
As general thing tn all have plenty OF good timber,
aud good wator located in healthy aituatons conve
nient to both Railroad and Water communication, and
par cuary adapted TO the culture Of Peaches Grapes
and other fruits besides sweet early
vegetables &C.. and will under proper cultivation, yield
much Wheat and Corn, and other cereals land
the country large portion ofthese lands have been
rented for series of In two largo farms and
generally deficient in buildings and other i'm
prOvemuns hut tne soil Ia naturally exceedingly fortiie
and with slight expense be mado ghly productive
A large Norihera emigration pouring into the
lower part Of the State, buying up subdyidng, occupy
ing and improving these lands thereby renderi
early day that lower Delaware will be what nature
designed hef-ths oretest Uu ard vs0table garden IN
The country Circulars issued every month ioi grstuitouH
distribution. Branch Offices have been opened ut vii
mngtpn Dover and Brdgcvillo Yorfnrthcr
apply to or address, A. t. JOHNSTON,
CT TO other OF the following Milford, Delaware,
WILLIAM PRESTON, Agent, Wilmington, Del.
DAvID 8 YARDLEY, " Dover, "
| l.. DAMON, % Brllgeyille, "
AS-sond for Circulars, which are sent free Jelp-
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-04

One of the Dutchmen who works for me oc-
casonally was telling me to-day that he has
just sold mis- coz. farmer who wanted COW
hearing this one was for sale, came to look at
her and MIXED her 'She gave psiltul,' said
lake, and he handed over the money ($6b) III
wink told him that would have given
that for the COW. she was DID, he said, 'and
the milk was very poor. He only got two lbs
OF butter a week from her. Still would have
bought her. The COW ran in the road and had
nothing but what she could pick up. would
like 10 have tried her with liberal diet nj pea
soup. 1t is easier TO increase the quality OF
milk than the quantity. A COW that gives a
pail of milk twice day, will make pouRd
of butter a day, II she only has sufficient good
food.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-04
Fairlee Steam Saw Mill.

n fS~r~ THE Subscribers offers Tor sale the
M q n 4hove Mil property, situated near Rogers
= tssaali4 sSfstAl3 store, T.. o, in
- ,sr -, keni County, Maryland
Seven Miles from ChestertOWn.
1t il htrd up t. cut all kinds OF hard md soft lumber
at the shortest notice. sneh tch fame, car wheel
wright ed fee pillow boams keg st,ves for powder
lead kegs and such orders be Of wood
1t is good neighborhood for all kinds Of logs. The
| terms will he made easy.
| sug 9.4ms FFNIMORE 4 MILLER, Proprietors
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-04
ARM FOR SALE.

x-A Containing TIRES hundred and twenty four and
tMI three quarters (s2l%l sores, situated in Back
the 70 I'll SIDE of said Bfek Creek, n miles below
two story frame dwelling, three rooms on aoer, with
grsnery cribs stn carriage and meat house
Ave fields and siSth may DO Il. ar apsnd rddsd At
walton and IL very productive there plenty of At
and Chestnut timber the place to keep the fences
for all time to come Tao eek ant small tributary
forms near mile ef the outsde fence. Thsrs are two
farm be shipr"d direct and all lime &c delivered
on It, All the tn lie through tho Chesapeake and pei
dwsliins The situatiSn 10 high and healthy water
very desirable property for Peach growing the land
we'll adapted to he growth Of fruits Of all XII d. nc
forty years Price Sixty ave s6ol per acre, goot
portion OF the purchase none, may lay Tor some tim,
address CHAs. TATMAN, yr Middletown, Del
Mr. Benjamin Davis Jr., the Tenant on the farm vii
shnx II To Al q Hialinx To view il q II
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-04
KNOXVILLE Academy,

ME NEXT TERN of 20 weeks will commence on
Il MONDAY, (Sscond Day. the 10th OF October iS6b-
The Course viii embrace the essential branches OF an
Enssh aud Classical education, For Ctr ulars olnan
ing particulars address either rf subscribers Union
''ile, thr ster Co, Pa. MILTON DURNAL, A, NJ.
aug z3b H. g. KENT
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-04
Smyrna Livery Sta BILE 8.

ah " iloo1 ilopileloi'
Nv ~ ThE spbsStiber having ahased 31sEiN.R/
%SStne stock OF horses, vehicles, A c., offfyEtES
Mr; frtsyes, and also added to SR@faf@
h stock the best horses, and many sup8rb cirrages
moS Ss Ia IN the country s now prepared to secom
horses and reliable vehicles OF the latest and most
approved styles Charges moderate, The Htables
:. sept. u sm WIN, J. PRICE
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-04
FARM FOR SALE
Fob, SALE.

ks5S~ hne largo four Story Brick Store and
~, III Dwelling, No, 9l2 Market Street, between Be-
l,if cond aud Third SITS Situated In the best part Of
the City, for business, 1t is very desirable to any
ne wishing to establish themselves in business. The
louise Ia we'll adapted for boarding house, For par
iculars apply to O. Kesdall. on the premises oct
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-04
Delaware City Academy.

rINHE next term ST his school will hegin ID W on
Monday, Sept. Sd, 1856 lht princi nj refers to any
those Who had children wards in his charge daring
the past for information in regard tho character
OF the school. For tnrms, &c, apply 10
l.. X. BAUGHER,
ang h.Sm priDripaI
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-04
TRUSTEES SALE OF
7DAh Es5TATD.

bhfdh 7. StAFTeFi w NI'l 7
Us. Iu Chancsry.
John Ross, ir. OF. al
~ Pursnaui to a decree Of the Hon. Daniel
EtlW% Bates Chancellor of the State Of Delaware,
.!Hf made the above cause. the dersigued will
a offer for sale at publio suction, at the hotel of
Morris Dick nson, Hp the city of Wilmington New Cas-
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-04
FRIENDS SCHOOL

West Street, between Fourth and Fifth,
WILMINGTON, DEL
will Ie-opsn Second day, 9th mo-. ga Endsaysrs
" i'll DO made TO render every department ,mplete.
For Circulars apply to EMMA WoRRELL,
aug . ams sul Tatp.u sIr.a,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-04

ArxA Farm OF TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY
MIsM ACRES in Appoquinmink Hundred New Castle
la.kRA Ccunty, az miles from Townsend Station, Del
Railroad, and lying upon nsyigapls water-om thirty
forty Of woodandgood House aud Barn: Pric.
$50 per For further particulars apply adore
Mayll-tf DAVID 8. YARDLEY, Dover, Del.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-04


lat Class-Thorough Bred Stallions,
Reliable, written pedigrees will be required
for all entries. An animal must show at least
Eve pure crosses, or their equivalent
Best Stallion, years old, %
Second beat,
Best Stallion, years old,
Secoud best,
Bert Stallion, years old,
Second best,
Best Horse Colt, years old,
Sscc nd uest,
Best Horse Colt. year old
Second best,
Besl Horse Colt under year old, Q
Second best,
I'd Class-Thorough Bred Mares.
Best Mare, yeats old, pc
Se,con4 best,
Best Mare, years old, 30
| Second beat,
/ 3ss- FLY, years old,
! Second best,
Beat Filly, years old,
Second Beet,
Best Fllly, year Old,
Second best,
bss: Fiilyi under gear OLD,
Second best,
ID Class-Horses for General Utility, no regard
psing paid TO speed.
Bes' stallion, years old and upward, 81
Second best.
Beat Stallion, years old.
SecOul best,
Be; Stallion, 2 years old,
Se.olI b st
;'sat Stld Colt, years old,
Second best,
Bee ssud Colt. yea, old,
Seco ud best,
Best Sind Colt under year,
Second oesr,
gard b-iog paid 10 speed, but owned by ont
person.
Best pair Matched Horses, years old and
upward, Slt
second best
5es ,air Matched HorSes, . ysars old, i
Seso4G oes:,
B,yt aair Matched Horses years old, j
second best,
Best palr .Iltc hed Horses, years old /
55e0.3 utst
Best Fstr = i'cLsd Horses, Of different ages, l
iecoal best,
Best pal, Matched Horses owned by differ
ent persons, Il
Second besr,
9Th Class.
Best pair Matched Mares, 8 gears old land
upward, 81
Seooud best,
Best pair Matched Mares, b years old, i
Second best,
Beet pair Matched Mares, years old, /
| Second best,
Best pair Matched Mares, } years old, II
Second best
Best pair of Matched Mares, OF different ages, i
| Second best,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-22

not of honor or principle, but simply
Of feeling-are necessary to accom-
plish the result, is it not the part of
wisdom to make them? AS we have
said in previous articles, ali that the
Southern delegates should require
would be to sit in the Convention as
equals-less than such a reception
they ought not to submit to, and less
than that was not rendered to them.
The Ne,cs, with ourselves, and the
whole conservative press of the coun-
try, will doubtless do all in its power
to aid in accomplishing the avowed
objects and purposes of the Conven-
ton, standing on the platform it has
laid down.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-22

Is Nor PREPARED TO PAy.-A Phi
ladelphia paper publishes the follow
ing letter. received by firm in that
city from North Carolina merchant:
CoNcoRD, N. c., August 6, 1866.
S1ns: Yours of August 3, 1866,
came to hand this morning, with no.
tice that you had drawn on me.
Your draft will not be honored, nor
will the account which you hold
against me be paid until it suits my
convenience.
am we'll informed that you were
ono OF party of Southern crushers
and Northern radicals and fanatics,
who gave your means for the destruc-
ton of Southern people, my property
and my life among the rest.
My life was narrowly saved and NV
health permanently injured by two
most fatal gun-shot wounds. What
funds l may now havo saved from the
vandalism of bummcrs, is needed
otherwise than in turning the other
cheek for you to smite. Yours,
d. r. PHIFER.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-22
Agricultural Colleges.

Congress, some time ago, passed q
law granting to States the privilege
of selecting lands-for agricultural and
mechanical schools or colleges. This
law provides for an amount of public
lands, equal to 10000 acres for each
Senator and Representative in Con
gress. to which such States are re-
spectively entitled by the apportion-
ment under the census of 1860, the
tracts to be selected from the public
lands of the United States, subject to
private entry, at $1.25 per acre; OF
selections may be made from the
$3.50, or double minimum; but in the
latter case the lands are to be com
puted at the maximum price, and the
number of acres proportionally di-
minished. No mineral lands are to
be selected, and no selections allowed
of quantity less than a quarter Sec
ton.
The only Southern States that have
thus far signified their intention OF
accepting the provisions of the grant
Of Congress are North Carolina, Vir-
ginia and Georgia. Our exchanges
inform us that Governor Worth, of
the first named State, has already re-
ceived from Washington land scrip to
the amount of 100, ,OS0 acres, and that
the scrip for Virginia will shortly be
prepared. If South Carolina is en-
titled to her quota of this grant for
educational purposes. we think the
attention of our State authorities
ought to be given to the matter.
While the people of the State have to
bear their share of the burden OF
taxation, they ought to participate in
any benefits the Government may
confer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-22
Health OF Mr.. Davis.

We extract, from the New York
World, OF Friday, the following, from
its Fortress Monroe correspondence:
Since General Barnes visit, Mr..
Charles OConor has been here. and
though it is only about six weeks
since he saw Davis, still his ouick
perception and study of physioenomy
at once noticed the striking failure of
the captive's features, and he was bv
no means reticent in making the fact
public. O'
We also know that, Mr.. O'Conor.
after leaving here, proceeded direct
to Washington, where he had an in:
tervlew with President johnson, and
the result is, that, on Saturday morn
Ing, Doctors Crane and Simpson, of
the United States army, arrived here,
for the specific purpose of examining
into and reporting ON the physical
condition of Mr.. Davis.
This the eminent surgeons did, but
they have not expressed themselves
on the subject to any extent, from
which any Ineligible solution NAV
be obtained. They ore very quiet
about it, but their silence is oninous.
Your correspondent has had an oppor-
tunity Of watching things, and deal
ing with them from actual observa-
ton. 1 have seen the prisoner on
various occasions. He looks haggard
and care-worn, although placid and
serene. While he has lost the wild
fire which used to kindle his eve be-
fore he was joined by his family, and
inhabited Carroll Hall as O closely
confined prisoner, he does not even
look half as well and hearty as at that
period. His fare is the same rs before;
ne ees more company than ever, and
enjoys the most unboundcd freedom,
inside OF Fortress Monroe. And vet.
with all these indulgencies, he CONT
nues to fail, and, if he is kept con-
fined much longer, the worst results
may be feared
1t may be possible that, from two
such eminent aud rhivalric professors
as Drs. Crane and Simpson, President
johnson will receive such report as
he can rely upon; and it would n OF be
surprising to hear that Davis has been
released on bail, or paroled, before
this month Is out. Such a result is
desired Dy everybody, oven the radi-
Gals: 1t could not harm the cause of
the North, (the war being over,) and
would tend to save the life Of hu-
man being. We hope for the best.