davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-06-15
FROM INDIANAPOLIS.

CONGREGATIONAL Nominations - State
Psf4on Dnvesxjxalon-Pubifc School
Celebration.
Especial Despatch to the Chicago Tribuue-l
IHpIAsAroLIs, June II.
The Union Convention OF the Fourth Congress
sional District met at Lawrerceburg today. Col
Ira G. Groytr, Of Decatur, formerly Colonel Of TIC
Seventh 1ntiana Infantry, was nominated for Con-
greef By aec1nDa'1on. -..-.
The Committee appointed BY acting Governor
Baker, TO investigate the condition Of the northern
aud southern State Pri*ons are preparing to COM
uence their Qnties. 4 portion Of them we're In the
city Today.
fhe c6iidren Of the public tehools q this city
give grand exhihltlon at tho Metropolitan Thea
tre tonight, 10 commemorate the closing OF the
ech1ot year. ....- -...--
ted for Cop1r.st in the seventh District hy the
frrAt,r ltnrrentInn tO-dnY.
, 1866-06-15

NEw YORK. June 1L-The Eon,merelors money
article says under the exporat1un OF i,fye ah1p-
nepl OF gold on Saturday, the premtnu has
Strengthened. The shipments Will probably reach
two OF three million dolta1s. The general tmpres-
sion |. that the premium viii rescd 30 per cent:
eousfd downward tendency Erie feel OIL
Cleveland 4 Pittsburgh. however, rose u.
Go ernneIt. steady hut quiet. ..52os OF 1861 are
Tbere !. yeF1 ii,io noysment in tns io.n market,
Cali loans ase made mosify At 5 per cent. Dis.
counts arc moderately actiTe On papeE The tase Is
oGh; per can't for epeclalftes and ~ 97 fof hrne1
=
, 1866-06-15
FROM LITTLE ROCK, ARK.

Surrats. the Lincoln As4aas1n-Crops.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, J1ne 1l.-It IL thought that
John Il. Snna't. Who is known 10 havc been lately
Ia Memphis. "a NOW In this city, Or has been here
Detectives are now on bis track.
The crops IN this SECTION Of the county look
more favorable than they have at any time for the
pssr tye Fear1.
, 1866-06-15
.
CANADA

Troops to Remain ON the Frontier, DC.
MONTREAL. June 1L-orders hare been sent to
the torce On The frontier to remain there, It Was
tutendkd to withdraw them to day.
The acuou OF the pro-Fcnfau party In Congress
creates come excitement here. L is feared that
this will give new gitslfty 10 the Fcnian designs.
An altack or raid upon the Huntington nne Of tho
frontier, and directed toward the BeauharuoLs
canal, !. looked for. There Is good force ready
fr.1 4F
, 1866-06-15
FROM THE PACIFIC COAST,
The Oregon Election in Donbt-Prob
able Democratic Majority lii Wash


The Oregon Election in Donbt-Prob-
able Democratic Majority Iii Wash-
1nEtou Territory
SAN FHAkc1sco, CAL, June 1a.-Ar1ved, the
steamer Sierra NtYaaa. IRON Columbia HiEcz, Htth
{26d.u tn tEeae ure-
The result OF the Oregon election rcmasns In
doubt. Both parties claim the Slate By majority
lit Feta11s OF the riecttou in Wa4htncton Terri
tory thoW large Democratic gains. The eutire
Democratic ticket In ME counties il elected, and
It Is believed 10 be IN four Others.
The Foagteenth regiment Of iniantrv, stationed
at Vancouver, haa been ordered to Arizona 1mme-
diatelg.
Is1and, dispatches say that the Ftul8n ne,ss ltEm
Canada created much eIeatenent there Two men
Of var and two Runboats had reeelred orders to
cruise OF the harbcr. Adr tzsi penEnsa had a.
1ired A. Esqulnaall on the tteata Sutley.
New Zealand ndsfccs s'ate fhst four Of the muf-
dfreta OF The niselonalies at Va1kner bare been
condemned to death. s,atecn Of the nardesess Of
rhe crew of the KATE hare heen condemned to
dea,h as PRINCIPALS. and niue a accessories.
A terrible gale and dood vi.ltea Auckland n on ne
bQE. The damage done Am0Inte4 to E$1,01Q.
, 1866-06-15
FROM BURLINGTON, IOWA.

Arrangements for the Meeting OF the
Republican Stnte Convention.
Especial Despatch to the Chicago InbHue.l
BURLINGTON, June II.
We are informed by ]. Tracy, Chairman oi 1he
Republican State Central Cornmitte, that the Re-
pnh hhcan Convention to be held 1t DeaAolnes on
The 20lh Inst, will be largely attended from all
parts Of The S,ate. All ihe conutles are sending
IN full delegations. Arrangements far half fare
in favor Of delegates will De made With fa1irosd
companies and the Western stage Company.
, 1866-06-15

The Now OaptAlu.tsenefai n{ Cnea-
NEW YORK, June 14.--The new captain-GenerA
of Cubs hiss irtued proclamation % Inc occaston
The people to loyalty to the 5p&nish Grown.
, 1866-06-15

E LnulsTn.II, June II Professor E: ", Gunthes
ozganl.t at st, Psul's Church, wss throNn nom 4
.oStA1hy, breaking his neck md killing hin IN
SANITY His family, in the eaue Tehiele, weRs
uninnfsd -
, 1866-06-15
WIGGINS, BRADFORD & CO.,
Hyde Park Villa
FOR SALE

BDNNIE. .VENTORE.
sr,,.nar Fss,deucc OF $. H. FAs3HTr.as Hyde PARK:
dirfrty oppose WoodY1lle Ssatio.. H. C. r. f.. half
an hours ftou The cav: F1Te Of 81 uslns oany.
to sad rom tnn CITY. Nearly tEo acrr. Of etoaaa.
1ion WIS all knds Of nis Fees md AZ the s,Iaan
frut3 Garden fo Of vezetsbles Of every DESCRIPTION
hot bcas. gatden tools. &GS;n
.,or,r, tacSa MoSsE f:rt. nth CELLAR under
~ who, FIJI conclr1r boion, divided INTO vr:tae,
milk wtne, preserve, faund = and coal rpous- fhe
Whole house ls or1ck - inside 1hs ffaa1e*osk.
FIRST FO0ts-
Ptazza 10 feet wide A'opR the ennfe noat s!sa
climbing rosxs cst1a: Tx isss aass s.sV siMFwav
aIaWIna.room and dintpgEoom On one Nd. ilxasJ
and sitting -roo or nurset % the otnet: 9ack Pass
nVe ina II ars; kitchen ttI2r tee with nkfd aoa tos
nactrY iGxlQ feet p4zxa enclosed, coaets
tn every zDom except H 6rsMiog & so1m; n9a
Ev. t.rxe elegant airy chaube1k With ta+ge 81 -.
els nso two pleasant stEysnta tooua Vtte etosets:
lsrpc attic over the whole. with ohiefrAforg
Uo14e in Nrtcct repair. T. Kht oouhs tna na&a pa
pered with appropriate y q costly paper
LARGE 3AkN,
With str stalls. ard hit sucisnt for OF tons
IC6 HOf1SR
In b1n And iQ'f OF Ice. He1nC5 ven htoGksu II
1ouftrY Vpod, COW aad wagon sheds. the whole 100
feet ionx With lattice ID 'front.' covered ~tshi
and grape y1ne4 kc..-tb1 whole soFGa1nK tue m4ss
xubst3ut!sl comfortable md eleSss h7me 70 oe io1od
Furniture will be lold with the p1sce y desired snd
posseskIp on given any time. rtfe thAuca 70 pep
to ~ eieRant home perfect order. we'll furnH ned
and with tut and vegetables. Knwn and Rso"toEs NJ
49, -ef.trne. snv rrstdaot Of Hfdc P1rk Etss
, 1866-06-15
Chicago Grlbn11e~


r4,a ror. prnrh1,ean gtate Convention
,,m -o..t =, NJ WoInes On the so,h instant,
~" o,,tc ,,roroead N The ,natter of
se.s1 n.,.1...a ~, .,-,,, s.fo,- f,ongrese.
~ t.1.. - -. ~ ny.sh,,1ton desn.feh.
ss1 tany srp'@-asL = m,t - w -ra,.s, co~r"t.- of
'uoau Aeu .e,ss. - -, IN.
etate' nae ooca ean.uo" I" ~"
conf's o. 1oe ohte" h'neu"'u' ar, |
Inc rcfult oi tnf o1e etee.'on - 49,
In doubt. Both partata Claim Inc otate os eo'a'
SIX hundred majority
Hon. James VI. PAttctSon IVES 3estesahy
nominated a United States Senator 'som nc"
Hampeb1re.
The second trial at Postmaster Asmst1ouE
Of Springfield. Tor c1noezzen'coa> IN NJ" III pa"
1re<a IN ahst c1iy- ...-..
The House Banking Committee viii RECON-
nerd that the tax on Sanona1 Bank circulation be
reduced 10 one halt Of ono rsr cent
Rev. VIM. E. Armitace, Rector OF Christ
Church. Detroit. has been unanimously elected
H,,hou ut W,.rfustu.
wns1;nr1on despatch states that the
<.n.,. r,n,nre committee arc IN fuvor OF substi-
rs,nc s,rc7bc for m rudoren duties on tobarco /
s.,s e,,,s-.
<, c..-,..fr nf +bc Scr. |
So'o':i ho " VIZ ~ ,,n,n,,cd |
cntn aoclana AnanH'. WEI ~. nannh,ic.r..
toE conr1ess oy acehmauon, " '''e
of The fons'n lno'ana o'f't'cs: ,,,..o,t.
Th' last Of xhc eal1aot 's'Guu ~ T ran.th
hsvc now reached home-'ns auua u.ase ~ 1rss
Infantry arriving II oe"os W sN1J- -
1nno Ie'"tns ~'ta @'s 1'@NA4 ~'' |
WIN @'s .-,
The hcFe5luc btla. which uss alfeaas p4e'e4
the House, VIII pronan's oezeponeo 10 tac 7eaa's
on Monday nett The commitee hase 9scioeo
to f3x ahe cotton lax NJ t"o ceols Pe1 poanu
The Clty COUNCIL o! Ne"o1n, M ~ A7s
votec-yra'. tao noet, tnree-not 10 purchfse
United h.f4frE f.srf diknlSycd 1fOm the tity
, 1866-06-15
snicide-Two Children Burned to
0eRf0.

BURLINGTON, lows, Iune ia man 1rrrstcd
here Jesstrday for participating IN not conmlt-
eveutng.
4 terrible casually occurred On South Hill. Last
evening. a dre eors11aEd stable, tn which TWO
ch,oren al play had get fire 10 the h1y, and unablt
10 eecapc, :heJ we're burned 10 death.
, 1866-06-15

few days, either repeal the neutsaily
II + tss n.ss ss'*ea f.ssS f. ssssssot
10 90 1our duty. Let 10 Fentan 80 dt.gssce him
se.f as to accept the tgnomnious conditions a.
ation. Never. l1shmen. fors"eat yuur rights a.
American citizens, or your devotion to the cause
:os Whieh you have saelheed 70 much, and lS5 iS5
be rms o11by Of your manhood and rnce. be pa
tieDi- a a!oEsous tutuse awaits sou. and ere mau%
445s .es e I'M 9af1 ny w o5 aew bs
Of officers Nho are IN the pay Of the British, canse
you 10 81 e1yc IRON the only paths OF duty and
Ccnduct yourselves as you have in the past While
here. and be citizens Of this uy will not neglect
3ou. Ftnterraly,
..MicuAxL scANLoN."t
BUFFALO, iuue 1a--Fixe hundred Indians ar
Eed het + 70 oosk t; tse Fsaso. @ the Cat
Day ii af,e1noon moor hase Today been @indEawn. Il was
niktnke. ind VAS, we be'fese, done without Gen.
lie Tbs Feasans haSe e.y.a,', and ere now seeking
transportation on Gen. 1aHy,s terms. Vi. not o to
na1nes hsve already been enrolled BY their officers
rsssiasas Reber.s' ,.*t rroel.ns.!en has CON.
here, though. before II wxs rnpished. the fsn'an
Genera Burns wae in trenty with Gent1ai Bazsg 10
get 10 ssnd t5e %sn 9.as 1Tay ,b,t
re, last ntph.. On the Hudson hisr Ra4toad. COZ
| dused themselves in shameful style. one man
| wss thrown ont while the caTs were In motion. Al
| Ilyot lhay helped them. elves to the contents OF
| The hotel. Al NInebeck one uaan WIS put OIL the
| train and tnj1rru in a terrible 1iannes.
| The camp OF The Fenians at OEdsnsourEh Is en-
tire1y broken up. Not Angle uan is lett On the
| ground.
The etrested leaders Of the Fentan command
pared through that plate last evening, bound f0l
CananteIEua, n T.. where the United States Court
If IN ecstiou, and Will have their examination
They came from Malone. guarded BY two coupa
ntes of regular troopa. The litter will be quAr
tered at Canandaigna Until the clo=e Of the trial.
List Of FenIau Officers at Canandafgus
who Refuse 10 Give Bail.
NEW yoRK, Jnne t4--An OedensbusR special +
the 7et 10 day, says the following Is list or th
Fenisn o1fiea1s who refused to give bail, and y n
committed 10 tsil 1t Canandafena, to appear cefora
| a uuted States CouE' on the 18th inst: Gen. Mu!
| phv. oi New York Gen. Uenstuan. Albany; Col
| O'Reil1y, Kochestcf; Lieut.. qninn. Albany; Ma}o
, | Co1rel. Newark. y. j.; Cabt. G!asf, Newark. y
| j.; capt Grady. Alhauy; Can't. Faliam, Poltsoam
Can't. ;1indenY, New York; Lieut.. O'Bnen, NeS
York, and Dr. shine, Of Newark, M.
Large Numbers Of Fenfons Arriving IL
New York.
NEW YoRK, June 13.-Lasge numbers OF IN
Ftniar srny arrived here today, and we're furnishe
| frn+1 EI.nfA hr8dnnarffF1.
, 1866-06-15

Large Numbers Of Fentans Arriving In
New York.
NEW YonK. June 14-Lasge numbers Of the
Fenap atmy arrived here today, and we're furnished
transportation home from Fentau headquarters.
, 1866-06-15

hereby give
IL notice that the partner hrxts lfoEs E11sfa3
between myself and VII IAN I'm y fef1ntoatssu. aaa
lceed xny Fsf1oH trusting aid LTnn tot Aayla,nk nn
NJ d. splseoutIacted ~ him. hYffOLlf s1AAAEL-
Ctte1xo. Jupe Ian. ls4e. Ria
, 1866-06-15
THE FENIANS,
An Enthusiaattc Meeting at Milwaukee
-1be President Denounced for his
Recent .3ciloE1. DC.
Especial Despatch to the Chicago Ttbune.1

HEEEH& sAC110N9 &c
Especial Despatch to the Chicago Ttbune.1
MILWAUKEE,, June IL.
4 hrge and enthusiastic meeting OF Tie Iu.h Of
this city. held here last evening, addressed by
John Hodnett. Of New Jefses, in astr71ng ard clo-
queut tpeech. in behalf Of tho Fenia0 Cause. Mt.
L. denounced The action Of the President OF the
United States In his strict enforcement. Of the neu
ttalfty lsws courselled the lieh people in Ameri-
a 10 eitnd pY Congress In iii future ataiea, and
eul looee nom my policy and h.s party. III;
N's remarks were received with E1cai
enthusiasm. At the couelusfon. -
nea oF resolutions were unanimously
adcpted endorsing the Ac1on Of Congress, md
tendesine their sincere thanks TO- the mem,
be1s OF Congress-, and pledginR thefr undivided
political suppor, to the Republican Congress Of
lsod. Ihg snsetinG vas further Addressed p
Graih. of Beaver Dam. Coan-eNor Burke Il: o ad-
nrreeed the assembly. telling them TO go home
With The 1tm conviction that Fen,anis1n wsa not
dead. 1t uop1d ueHF die until ireland Was free.
lie further s'aled that the company oi he F'1st
week. ronh reser return unii, The, gseen nae
noeled oge1 Canada The meetng adjourned with
cheers lot the Fentau tpeAkcre. Generals &c.
, 1866-06-15

nc, Il. SCRlVEN. Advertising AReoL
81 Dearborn stkeet, 10 1mth aFazed 10 receive
Adyetttsements for tho Trfbune. and all
other leading saHers thrnuxkous the United
tStntrH and Canada
, 1866-06-15

The Mc1lcau que.tiou enpared the attention OF
the Senate 1or couple ps hou1s tins Atctucer- II
came up during the consideration Of the Paris
Exposition bill. md Of the amendment Of
Mr. Grimes, providing. in etect, tnas the measure
stall not 20 Rnto effect till the French Government
, 1866-06-15

MASONIC.-There will be spe-
lHf cta1 eonvocstion OF WaAhinxsou Chapter No.
ia 4. 4. H., ints tF1tday) evening ~ oslosE
, 1866-06-15
FROM NEW YORh.

Dar5nG Burg1ar1es on Long IA11nd-
The TT1bune's Fen1An Correspondent
-HeporS Of the Rlnderpc8t Contra.
dictcd-The Turf -ConatttuttonaIitY
OF the Excise Law Tested-4 FFuud-
nlent Steamer PurchAse Cholera
Ttemx, 6cs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-02-09
2oetry.
From the Maine Farmer.
Beautiful Years.


"And saw new heaven and new ear:h I
he first heaven and the first earth were passed
."-Repeiations.
Through the frosty northern windows
can see the IN ,onheams fnlI
And adOwn the mountain passes
can hear the winds low call
But see as one who sees not,
IIarken not as one who hears
My soul has gone to be youthful
Again in its beautiful years.
These snow wastes shine under heaven
To lights resplendent and cold;
But wa'mly goweth the beauty
Of things that cannot be old
Tonight has no bitter angnish
Neither the softcning tears
My soul has gone to be happy
Again in its beautiful years.
Far down in memory's caverns
sitt'th INV spectre ot Death;
Aud near him sleepeth my Sorrow,
With frighttully sobbing breath,
No dark and faithloss forbodings
Down from futurity lecrs -
NV soul has gone to be happy
Again in its beautiful years.
once had my earth and my heaven
Ii seems they were not my goal
The earth has been laid in its ashes,
The heaven was rolled lik, a scroll;
My stars so uutiInely are falling,
Tho Judgment their far beauty soars
And the moon that slonc in that heaven
As blood in the chaos appears.
My soul has gone back through the chaos
TO the light ofits beautiful years.
Oh. spirit return to the present
And here in thy latmos abide,
On ITS wild rocks lonely and barren
a glory is opening wide;
glory eternal, snpernal,
Its life as the palm tree uprears,
And on a. a river is rolled, while
THE vision cnchantingly nears.
Lo! in new earth and new heaven,
Come, look for thy beautiful years !
There never shall beauty turn palld,
And there is no funeral knrll:
But in music sacretlly tloattth
The joy OF the soft bridal belt
There On til. glad heights Of the angels
Hoom hopes uniformed of fears
There is the waters of Lille instead
OF thy passionate exile tears.
Come! in the new earth and new heaven
Look, spirit, Tor beautiful years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-02-09
a9(iseell aMfoMs,
The Chest with Silver Mount
ings.

ny THE AUTHOR OF EAST LYNNE. y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-02-09
THE MASON Il UANLlN
Cabinet Organs,

foty different st,l.- adapted to sacred and secu
lar music for $50 To 5000 each FIFTY
ONE GOLD or SILVER MEDALS, or "tnc'
first prem uns awarded them illustrated Chta
losues sent free. Address, MASON 4 llAMLlN
Bosrox, or MASON BROTHERS, NEw ionK
ly3i
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-12

Special Telegraphic Correspondence Of the Eoe'sing
Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, February II.
The city is crowded unusually to-day. A great
many persons from a distance have arrived
during the past twenty-four hours in the hope
of obtaining admission to the celebration; but
as each Congressman and Senator has but two
tickets, only the favored few can be present
The Capitol grounds have been filed with people
all the morning. These will be regaled this af
ternoon with music from the rotunda by the
Marine Band.
The floor OF the House of Representatives is
reserved especially for the President Cabinet
and members of Congress, and it will have to
contain nearly two thousand persons.
The galleries will accommodate about fifteen
hundred persons, and only that number of tic
kets will be issued.
The Hon. George Bancroft, orator of the occa-
siCn, has been and is the guest of President
johnson. He has been unable to receive visi-
tors, 80 busy has he been in preparing this
eulogium.
Those who have seen it pronounce it the ablest
effort of the great historians life; and none
doubt that it will be tribute to the memory of
Mr.. Lincoln worthy OF, and acceptable, to the
American people.
Mr.. Bancroft has labored necessarily for seve-
raj weeks in the composition of the Grafton,
which embraces a succinct account OF the mar
tyr's life and public services, observations on
the great acts and ideas leading to the develop
ment of his wonderful genius, his eminent
social qualities, his religious convictions and
hopes, and ending with panegyrical peroratiOn
of great beauty of dictiOn, classical construc-
ton, and patriotic Impressveness. 1t will be
telegraphed in full as it falls from The lips of
the orator, the Congressional wires being used
from the Capitol for that purpose.
The following order is being carried out in
full, and there is but little trouble experienced.
Order of Arrangements.
The Capitol viii be closed on the morning of
the 18th to all except the members of Congress.
At 10 O'Clock the doors leading to the rotunda
will be opened to those TO whom invitations
have Eeen extended, under the Joint resolution
Houses, and to those holding tickets of admis.
sion to the galleries issued by the chairman OF
the oint committee OF arrangements. The door
keepers will have imperative orders to admit no
one before 10 O'clock except members of Con
gress, and no one after that hour who does moi
exhibit either letter OF invitation or ticket
OF admission.
The Hall of the House of Representatives will
be opened for the admission of Representatives
and those to whom invitations have been eX
tended, who will be conducted TO the seats as
signed TO them, as folloWs;-
The President of the United States win bC
seated in front of the Speakers table.
The Chief Justice and Associate Justices of thu
President on the right of the Speakers table.
. The Diplomatic Corps will occupy seats mex
TO the Supreme Court On the right Of tn
Speakers table,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-12
O r a 10 N
OF THE
HON. GEORGE BANCROFT,
Hall of the House of Representatives Of
the United States,
Monday, February 10, 1866.
THE HISTORIAN,

After the confusion of entering had been
quieted, and the assemblage called to order by
the Hon. Solomon Foot the Hon. George Ban
croft proceeded to deliver the following grafton:
Senator's Representatives Of America:
GOD IN HISTORY.
That God rules in the affairs of men Is as GER
tain as any truth of physical science. On the
great moving power which is from the beginning
hangs the world of the senses and the world of
thought and action. Eternal wisdom marshals
the great procession of the nations, working in
patient continuity through the ages never halt
ing and never abrupt encompassing all events
in its oversight, and ever effecting its will
though mortals may slumber in apathy or oppose
with Madness Kings are lifted up or thrown
down, nations come and go, republics flourish
and wither, dynasties pass away like tale that
is told; but nothing is by chance, though men in
their ignorance of causes may think SO. The
deeds OF time are governed, as well as judged, by
the DEGREES of eternity. The caprice of heeting
existences bends to the immovable omnipotence
which plants ITS foot on all the centuries, and
has neither change of purpose nor repose.
Sometimes, like a messenger through the thick
darkness of night, 1t steps along mysterious
ways; but when the hour strikes for q people, or
for mankind, to pass into new form of being,
unseen hands draw the bolts from the gates
of futurity; an all-subduing influence prepares
the minds of men for the coming revolution;
those whose plan resistance find themselves in
conflict with the will of Providence, rather than
with human devices; and all hearts and all
understandings, most of all the opinions and
influences of the unwilling, are wonderfully
attracted and compelled to bear forward the
change which becomes more an obedience to the
law of universal nature than submission to the
MbltTament Of man,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-12
APPEARANCE OF THE AUDITORIUM
Scenes and Incidents of the
Occasion.
ETC.. Etc.. ETC.. 1atO.. Eto.

Special Telegraphc Correspondence Of the EUe'sing
Telegraph.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-12

The progress of time increased the terrible
contrast between wealth ana poverty; in their
years of strength the laboTing people, cut off
from all share in governing the State, derived a
scanty support from the severest toll, and had
no hope for old age but In public charity or
death. A grasping ambition had dotted the
world with military posts kept watch over our
borders on the northeast at the Bermudas, in
the West Indies, held the gates of the Pacific,
of the Southern and Of the Indian Ocean,
the whole of the newest continent and the
entrances to the old Mediterranean and
Red Sea; and garrisoned forts all the
way from Madras to China. That aris-
tocracy had gazed with terror on the growth of
a commonwealth where freeholds existed by the
million, and religion was not in bondage to the
State; and now they could not repress their Joy
at its per1ls. They had not one word of sym.
pathy for the klnd-hearted poor mans son whoy
[COntiaWed on he Eighth PGgsl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-12

AS the Presidential election drew on, one OF
the old traditional parties did not make its ap-
pearance; the other reeled as it sought to pre-
serve its old position; and the candidate who
most nearly represented its best opinion, driven
by patriotic zeal, roamed the country from end
front it's enemies, yet not having hope that it
would find its deliverance through him. The
storm rose TO a whirlwind; who should allay its
wrath? The most experienced statesmen of the
country had failed; there was no hope from
those who were great after the flesh; could
relief come from one whose wisdom was like
the wisdom Of Little childrenI
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-12

The men Of the REVOLUTION passed. away. A
new generation sprang up, impatient that an in
stitution to which they clung should be con-
ldemned as inhuman, unwise, and unjust; in the
throes of discomfort at the self-reproach of their
fathers and blinded by the lustre of wealth to
be acquired by the culture of new staple,
they devised the theory that slavery, which
they would not abolish, was not evil, but good
They turned on the friends of colonization, and
enhdently demanded, "Why take black men
from a civilized and Christian country where
their lab9E IL a source Of immense gaia and a