davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-09-04
gin Sroeer Riicnbabnsllnfau.

Gin Bug pcm @eleiessworisn. n.-3psi prrIcn:
en- sstbptst uno picrSstn pultbt 9orssRsrr
friit TIM 9 llbr scristb auf tsr ysp S:tisp Trans.
pcrtbabn, nate Srunsp'd y. s., etn mi, Sane
bclatener 3as aus psm @slsilc. Der Gcnouf.
tsur NiGolas De part unp sin SremI I,r wurcen
setDbtet, fcwis p!srS,bn arbe'ter, pilhe In btm
pIrteracn 9Gassn faben, arg. sinfst BON tren 70
gar tDptlt6 psrlrbt. Der Goneufieur IN la Gil.
,abetb lttr potI brflnnt Die arbsitcr bottn sts
f6udthee Bib bar. cir purbfn mad Neu.
Srunspid tranepcrtirt, UNI i9ntn arJtIids Sdlfe
angethbrn su lalIsn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-09-04
Wer 3ufrieSen it.

Slllanelsbam, Seymour, Wccb. Glsran
Slepters. DIR @dcriaa. Bandit Mpisby. unb
5cGpsrdtttr. fis Srtunserr tr Union. e
Sotrn unb bic Morttrrnnsr prn Gbamtsrsbu
fab alle fftr gut 'ufsistrn init hen 8rbanbIu
en- Der pbildorlpbia Scbnfon Convention. 81
rum folten fis nft z ole ibre @runcfGbe bic
ie psrtpsioisten wsrbsn bur6 bisfs Consent
tsdsr bff6rtct. aIs auf irssnb cine anseu Ds
bltts st1tcteu fSrntn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-09-04
Don 1Dafcl,inotoi,.

0aI&inston, 27. ausuR. Cine gang.
Wsnee turerisr gmtjGasr aus Ybilapslpbia
llnb bier. tte in ten Qualification trinscn, ole
BON 9irecln einseiebtrn Ytamten su cnifernen.
llrtr ttntn II 8, 5!anisan. bsr auf bic pra.
msiferielle ipesulirt, ia bic Safsneplsftorisls
lsinen 8lauen srtiGlGpit il.
g8af6inetpn.2 %. @ssul. Ser gra.
Ibent trat beute fldb INN u rlbr Isne @eitRyn,
t'rrlitun9Stour an. Sbn tsalstsn gBm. $.
Sswatb, Staatifsf.stir, 9ibron Wsaes, WarI.
nsminiiin, nstil 6amils, u. $. 9lanbaG, @sn.
sraIppitmsfsr ferrr b,fnbsn Ft, um ta, no
bic sttpas faosnihsinis stmoresne popularitdt
Der pcrssnanntsn Srren ni6t sursihen lcllte,
ttim golf @nttuiafmus 3u trrssen, bic 5elbrn
u. 9. Grant uno Npmiral Garrasut I'm Sc.
iolss. Das dbrse gortest ieiner @rettlens oil.
ben @cntre aemiral 9iapferb, Gen gHunbar;t
Sarnes, brr mtrIeaniihs @sIanets Ncmtrc, Ct
natcr pattsricn, netf 5rau, unb snise SlfIiert
nisprtrn Nanses, Der Correspondent ter aNceittsn
Srsne unb msbrsre antrs Ssrren tntn Namrn
eas pubIfum penie inuelfrn tiIfttn.
auf cute Iuprttdt FIN trirb ptra6trt, bos
@tnsral Wajcr SidleS, @pmmantant tee lde.
li&sn Dtpartsmsnls, feline llntfrl6rift ;u btm
aufrufs ;ur Scbn1cn Sclbatsn @cnpsntpn nitt
9sestsn babe. Gr trill. 70 lanss CT In aetissm
CisnNs fsbt, ni&ts init YcIitit gu tbun tatsn.
Gcrnelus S0snesl. elm tsfarpter Gpppntsab
II ,rm Suprrintrnbsntsn Der Staatsbruderei an bic
SieIle lctnsS rrputlifanif6en gorsdnsrs Ddras
nnannt wctbrn. sesnbea bsfleibets tail.lte
amt unter Su6anar, ircil sr bamit tas @stb Der.
tsissitaift bate Su t'm srobsn @atItstriss, brr
fsm altsn Bod bic Stimms BON YsnnfpIpantn
pnf6affle.
Die Nsr gotf adbuur bttauptet gan, te.
itinlmt, bae Mot Der Wal&tnstcn Correspondent
asr glsw yrrf Stmss 60 sspefen ld, Der Stsri.
bans's Stpsl4r que 9ftw SrIsans pstllimmsIts
unb fSIffte, frntrn bab CT ae birtft aus tsm
Cabinet bes prdftbsnten prfall6t srtal.
ten babe Sat Srrr u. 8. I'D isIbfi bas unIGuI.
bise 9sraniisen asu0Gt. has SUIe Su taul9en
unp Sbuiban's sutsn Siuf Su ttItdsn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-09-04
6earv abgac,

gm ssrpI6entn SamRas lief 3rsuno gttl
Strptr. tiI @sdtp' p'Stlo BON Dcplsstaun, lsne
dhte uacn' Nds. nit rsm pftres be 5rn. 6.
S6aee, Der fir Sslsr @lpmsr ptn Srpf asIsbt,
auf esm btfR8sn 8deesrunes um bic Bstte lprtn.
gen unb-tpis ft bas BON islbR psriisbt-Atsl
sswann. 6rsunb Saats pulisb BEN 8des. @rune
UNI fdafts dbaler lsi@ter, unb er BAT bel bieIer
9sit stsllst@t afabren. bab Glsmss nit @eary
eur&aus ben gsrsiei4 ni6t ausbalt, (Mcrsrn.
ltrn).
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-09-04
S& Sin ldufli6u rlnaIadsfalL ,plrt

RA& Sin idudli6u unslidsfaa plrt
&opn.Bstfcrp, Dodge @aunty. ssmelbet.
etpa frben Sabre altes Sinb bon 5rn. 81
pures auf Der Strabs BON stnsm t5sartiaen
ansssrifsn unb ibm Der llntcrlsib 70 fdIimm
ssrldist. bab bic @insspsiOe bsrporbranssn.
e!sIsm 3uianbe fhlsppts fid bas ar ne 3tne
pa cine talte Msils psit na1 Der 0ctnuna
mrs Nh6bars. mo man icfort einen Grat 81
Ssins SienRe srwisisn fb inteTen als nu
uho bas Sinc liarb mad rpsnIsen Ninuten.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-09-04
nab9emabte l7ationat, Sanfne Q


um es unltrn ssisrn lsidter ,u mafen
semaGte pbtr p,rdnperts Nattonal. 9 anfnI
trtsnnsn, ssbcn mir In Nadastsnbem cid
ltrstbuns Der 8ddieiten Der a6tsn Ncten
slOoo'NOtsn: @ufainston lsin amt
leBtnp.
5000 'ytotsn: usbsrsabe bss @en. Bur
slOO .Notsn: unatbansi sistsitserflSruna
So0'9totsn: Sauft Der Yoeatcntas.
S1O-9lOtsn: De Soto sntbtdt ben Wiff
IS Npten: eanbuns bss Columbus lag
S2'Wotsn: Cir gBaltsr 8aldst 1855.
81 NOtsn: eanbuns Der Yilsfr.
@as 9faticnal 9anfnuten. bersn gta
init ben ebsn tei&ristsnsn ni4t eorrfpou
ilnb naGsema6t.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-09-04
Often acfpred,cn.

Der ,,@raminsrN ron Sitt.Gdrclina I&yiet
LESTER Sage: ,sBir batm nur gintn 5einb ;u.
ttfampftn, bic 8apifaItn tts Nprtrns !;
bisie miihsn psrntdtst psrpsn anprw Spbrfcn
bilft uns unb mir milI,n batr porlGufis fig
lsin unb unIsre wabrsn @rFnnunssn ;uriid'
baltsn. Die Ybilabslpbia gcnprntion pirp un'
fsrsn 3ptdm Sisnsn. llntsreslin Iabt une
bsrdt ffin jum-SanbeIul"-Das W tbsn
70 rfffn pabr
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-09-04
.Dle Qauftahn mrlhe Qnhrem c,rbnfon

sas- Die eduftabn pslGs Nnprsw SptnicH A
atnmd'iis btfclst pstft sin belize eiGt duf
Statiats tae B'lfss Soctb cine talbs Stun
Dor Der @rmurrurg Fineolns. In fem Simmer d
Sctsls no Nntrsw Sotnfon Icsirte. seisben nd
Or uno naG Sotnfcn fraste. 8rGtr slaut
man bab rS Die @bf6t pon 8cott .eepsf.n % al
au6 SObnfpn su ermurbfu. @taenwSria
man ssndsenb iitsr,sst bo6 BOOTH So9nlcn MD
ben ssrinsasn G&aeen ttun rcIte.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-09-04
1iampf NIT pSffen.

Sri 9iston In rtm slei6bsnannten GauutY
Subiana, rpupe Dapio Dtitslsa In ber psriasu
sBcfs pom aner pDlfn unb ibrfn trsi aismiid
srobsn Sun9sn lriilbsnp ansssrifsn. Gin l&rd.
li6r Sampf sniipann llG 9ultst triumptIrts
Der ,,5ar Der St5pfuns" titsr biz rtIb,nbsu
6bine. @S sslans ibm nod unldSliGsn an.
ltrfngunssn, alle pier su tSpten,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-09-04
Rin psrltsinerter SunocefeIoat.

Don @ptils wlre ssmslbst, ba6; wdbrenb I'd
einiscn 2ascn arbstr auf bsm pottsrsfetp
wsltss jet Su bem neuen @cttssadtr att5ri
eei6sn aussrubsn. fs ben pollaanbis psrRtinsrts
esihnam zines 9unbsefolbatsn fanbsn, reltbe
nl6t .dnser aIs 8 Monats untsr Der Grbe sele
gen lsi. Dsr1slbs purts In sintn nsusn Sdt
8slsSt unb auf pm Sclpatsnflr6bof tstrbist.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-09-04
rulpermhbIe in Ole Cuff ssfprenat.

gm lsstsn Dennsraas Morssn fprans bi
pulpsrmdbls bee 5rn. gDm. Saeo6y, an BE-
S4wamm' Grssf, nats Bel Sumnptaun, In bis euft
Der GrhsI;sr In Der Wdbfs Scnac Nyee. ma
aIiiili&r sesiis ssrdts beim SreaifaR. ole ba,
lnsldd pafiirtr. Der anssri6tst S&aesn u
niGt 9rcB.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-09-04
prufnndssSeene.

S6ulinipsftsr:-9lun gut, nidt wsitr Tsisn
mir wcaen beim 81 llsbsn blsibsn. sBas iif tsnu
VI ftir sin Bort, Gin Saupt'. Nsnn. ppE Rsee'
mort 2"
Wab6tn. -Das 81 III Gin Jlsnnipcrt!
SGulinlpsftOr Gut, st&t brap; tsbt fog
mir au6, wfI6sn @tfbls6ts ili 10 9-m6nnll4.
en-, ipfibidn oosr idtIiasn 2
Wap6sn.-Das Tam man ibt nod ni&t fas
ssn, man mub wartrn, tis ts auesstrdtst ifi ]"
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-09-04
dbenas Sarlane,
M ..A IS

Me- &cin nicrcrtrd6tigrcr Circular bdttc
ie ben GcbhlfS- -Nficiicren ilbrianot iperpen Ton,
nen-er iit GireIcritteriib, GcppubcaoiIh, 8e.
beliid, 9anpcSberrdtbcriih SorDiib @0nisii6,
Mntibrdftiib, S6pa3cfabncntrdgcrIb, Solbas
tsnperbungcrii6, @cctbiib unp 9arriions,
Sablor> nn6 9inccln- ARGrberii6 =!
glun Stimmgcbcr benft Gud MIR cinmal icI.
dc Sendclci tpic bic Sbigc! = Sa Stimmgcbcr
Sbr mtBt fir @u6 ielblt bonbcIn, bc Der ndd)s
fen @abl unb ipenn Sbr Den 3il9eI Der nc.
9isrlng i'll Die Grppcrbeob SobnicnS YOrtbei
ilbcr9cben IdBt, 10 pcrben cS nod pclc ppn Gub
brcurn, pcnn mir idcn ldu9it be9rabcn iinp-
aber ben @atb ben mir GuN 9ebcn, Der tcmmt
bon 9ulcm SoCjcn = unb wcnn ibr iDn bcfulgt
uno nit ben &cpnbitoncr unb cbrIibcn Demo.
traten; am 9fen Nttcbcr, itimmt, bann pcrlaBt
Gub nur boronf bab ollcS rcdt bleibcn wirb.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-09-04
s@ RinfaItiaer 5I,er,.

Sn Nep WineS. Sduylft1 gauntY. IN d
Sasss lsbtsr Bc&s elm Sal pcrsttcmnen,
t6 ttSri1ts @ltsrn, bic ibre flsinn 8inbts
tiB:ln pHssen. aur 0arnuna sersidsn laiIu
te. @ins 5'su crlaubte l& tisisn sinfdtI
S4'r5 nit itrrr tlsn'n 1o6tsr. unp ftb,e bisi
lanae fort. bic taS &nb plSblit topt nieetI
Sn 5ole' brr @ufftsuns 5nlprans sin Blu
fig
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-09-04

S@- Die fdmmtliGcn fstentsn Arnntn ttr sn'
fGhbsrsn sinrrn In europa bslaufen ii& gu un'
ssfdtr 6.000. 900 Nann. spk sitl tttir rars
rs fiir bic sanSe NeniGtsit irsnn DE tIaftssen
iunssn Nidnnfr, rpsl6s eisfe Nrmffn btletn, nab-
tidbt @rbfittn psrri6tsn riirosn, anfatt NIT
Wusfstrn rumSulaufsn unb In Seltfn 30 litssn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-09-04
IDsr bat rrd,t

gpsnn biz 9,f. Dupts Yarttsi rt6t war p6ss
renb psm ltstsn Srtsss. 70 II Die Sptnfcn .Rt.
bfn Yarittl pen oeuis u6t. Dsnn bsipt fire.
ben fir einrn unr rtnislten 3psd, rdmll& ua bil
sanss llntcn unier biz 9sulalft Der Nstslltn ,a
brinsen.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-09-04

G@Dis philadelphia amalgdmatcns. 9ctn.
fcn. .Rstel Convention bat ttri yiamrn ,,Drmc.
frot" purorfsn DaeurG 6at fe has 8tllr,
mas itne @aribd Bate. ben Namsn, rsssspcr.
fen, rnb has ShltGtsas-Sis 8strlItn me fore
NabrsotIn, anesnrmmsB,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-09-04

a@> Sm Ni&aSan Gre II Der Sfrcn'r gmtri.
ia BON Ntlwaufsr dterGIas.n. @dn eIoutt,
baB bic Wanni&aft umsslommrn f.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-09-04
(Spe3ial no. H3.)

Was = iapn 43 Ota6ri6ten an bic
0ebIlfs>A AHeEpren ausacsanaen
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-27
Treasurer of the United States.

AWARDS OF PRIZE MONEY. The war
was profitable to a number of our naval
officers, and the prize money just dis
tributed gives some of them fortunes
S. p. Lee received the largest amount,
nearly $4,000. The total amount that
has been paid to naval officers for cap.
lures made during the war was $4762,
39S.l2. There were 1 ,296 officers who
received less than 800 each. The aggre-
gate amount paid to this class was $50
426.6G; 3,l69 officers received 500 and
upwards, amounting in the aggregate t.
SAIL ,976.46. The following is list OF
the largest recipients
Admirals-vice- Admiral D @ Farragut, $5627067
os3.25; S II strngham, sl5,4l9.52; Dahgreen, So,
$3.50; L w Goldsborough. IS ,0l30l.
Gommodores-T Bailey, $l0,5Os29: Iardner $50,
24l0l; Mexican, $3s,5So.%3; II II Bell, slSOis22
G wilkes ss,24Ooa; G Van Brant, $6,7l2oe; II
Tlatches, S5,66043 John Rodgers s5.l37.9
Capitalists ? Leo, 100; O II Scott ss,34ol4
Gibson, .s2i,9o072; D Ridgely $l444l.3s; J Mar
chant, $l272o76; Greene, sl2,5O,sl; Joseph
Greene, ,4s312
Connman crs--J Almey s545os7l; J Armstrong
$6,299.54; Brasher, s9,9442l Bankhead $3.50.
| 81 John Beaumont ss,2244T P Crosby, s24,3l242
Napoleon Collins Sl5sl5s3; q Clary 3d. 80; Over
e4312; Joseph Lanman, sl4,ol2SO; M Mullalley
$i574723; j Il Parrot, $lo71205; George W Ransom
s29l93 90; ID Trenchard, slS,759.40; X ii Wyman
| $4,000 SO.
| Lieutenant Commandeis--William bad, S3S,76623; X
Breese, ST. $50 2S; Bradford $3,426 So; Burgess
| $l803432 q Barnes $9.S3404 w Cheeseman, $29,
$500; G r B Caldwell $io9G2.6s; Devns ~ S5979
| John Febiger, s95523; Il areen, S6l5 379; \
| Jouett, *27,77s.76; McCauley, s6,430.46: W Nc
| Cam, 6l0337; 8 Quackenboss, f8,2i061; {
Rodgers, $9,61t3O; r Il Wallace ss,O3s.63; p q Wat
| mOugh. re 1hAhi.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-27

were made with view to limit the
powers of the Secretary Of the Treasury
in funding the United States notes. The
first provides that not more than ten
millions may be retired within six
months from the passage of the act, and
thereafter not more than four millions
in any one month. The second pro-
vides that the Secretary of the Treasury
shall make full report to Congress of
all his operations under the provisions
of the bill. The House has thus de-
clared in favor of contraction, and at the
same time provided that it shall bedone
gradually, so as not to interfere with the
business interests of the country. This
will relieve the incertitude which has
prevailed in commercial circles for some
time past, and give new impetus to
business enterprise.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-27
A CALM.


Gains follow storms and precede them
too. Just now the winds seem to have
been recalled, that so recently lashed
the waves of politics into fury, the
North wind and the South wind-and
the days are halcyon. Especially does
this equilibrium of the clements seem to
have been fully established in the South.
A month or SO ago, our entire press from
the Rio Grande to the Potomac was
busily engaged lashing itself into ter
rible fury; and dashing its fearful but
impotent waves against the rock upon
which the representative power Of
the government had taken its
dignifled and impregnable station.
They wasted their harmless fury, and
the rock still stands mistaken. Seeing
the uselessness of their efforts, and that
force could gain nothing for them, they.
have subsidized into calm, and are cast
ing around to find their reckoning
again, which they had quite lost in the
mists and darkness of the storm. The
smile of placidity becomes them more
than the distorted face made hideous by
strong passion, and the silence they
now maintain is the perfection Of elO-
quence. We are glad to see this alteration,
not only in the tone of the press, but in
that of the people. -lti
A great change, it cannot be disguised,
has come over the dreams of the South
within few weeks, and a change for
The better. All seem to have conceived
a more sensible idea of the correct state
of affairs; and a tr,,er appreciation Of
their duty in the present emergency.
They begin to discover that they have
been led astray by the false lights upon
| the shore, set to lure them to their ruin,
by the bad advisers and pretended
| Friends at the North, whose counsels
they We're too hasty in accepting. The
veil is being raised from their eyes, and
they can now see, though it be but as
Through a glass darkly," that their
senseless war upon the dominant party
i'll Congress, called the radicals, has
only been productive of evil to them.
They fought against the only men in the
nation who had the power to aid them,
and to show them favor. They We're,
consequently, abusing their best friends.
Instead of acting in sensible manner,
| as all men should, who are in difficulty
and wish to get out Of it, with as little
loss as possible, they played the woman
the spoilt child-and houted all over
lures for compromise from radicals" or
republicans. Relying upon the broken
reed of democracy, they would not
| listen to those who could serve them
and We're almost lost by the bankrupts,
who were in q worse condition than they
themselves. We have said that there
are signs of o change, and We think the
present calm tone of the Southern press,
and leaders, and people generally, indi-
Gates reaction, and coming Of the
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-27
THE VAGRANT ORDER.

The Virginia Legislature has triumph
ed, and their pet vagrant act, which was
annuled by.General Terry, is to be EN-.
forced by military order. We care not
from what quarter it emanated, or who
standssponsor forthis tyrannical andun-
fair edict, we wish to put it on record
now that it is an outrage. What right
has any one in the United States, under
the existing state of affairs, to discrimi-
nate in law against or in favor of any
portion of the inhabitants. Before the
law, all men stand ON the same footing,
and it is a piece Of the grossest injustice
to punish negro for vagrancy, while
white men are allowed to play the va
grant and idler, in the broad light of day,
and sun themselves at their leisure on
the street corners, Oh the sidewalks, and
in the market place. We can see no
difference in law between white and
black vagrant; and if one is compelled
to work, so should the other be also. Va
grancy should be prevented by all man.
ner of means, and those who will not
work when work is offered, or when they
can procure employment at reasonable
wages, should be compelled to labor for
their livelihood but it is unfair to dis
criminate. A more humane and just
course might be for the state to furnish
tile labor, and allow a reasonable equiv
alent for it, but states think more of
furnishing than of dealing justly. This
order is unconstitutional, too, and if en-
forced, an action for damages can be
laid against the officer carrying it into
effect. The constitutional amendment
just adopted expressly says: slavery or
inuotnatuy seruitude except as a pun
ishment for crime, whereof the person
shall have been duly cOnUtcted, is for
ever prohibited" Now, admitting that
idleness is crime, and we do not say
it is, the parties must be duly convicted
before they can be sentenced to invol.
untary servitude. Though the habeaS
corpus may be suspended in these states,
the Constitution, for all that, is in full
force and vigor, and its broad @gis pro.
tects all citizens alike and like the
sword of the Nemesis of old, will some
day avenge the injustice of tyrannical
and oppressive acts. We are not de-
Tending any one, nor are we pleading
for the rights of the dOwn-trodden "
African, but simply contending for JUS
tice to all men, and an equal admins
tration of the laws. Expediency is the
creature of the moment-it is born of
! the passions of the hour; but principles
of right are eternal, and will survive
1.-THE wreck of matter and the crush of
| worlds. sing
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-27

thin air, and small blood vessels are apt
to start. Sleep is then disturbed beyond
description, haunted by dreadful phan.
toms, and scarcely ut all refreshing. 1T
is still worse in places like Rome, where
malaria prevails. The miasmi then APP
pears to feed upon the flame Of life, di-
minishing its force imperceptibly, sap
ping the energies of the frame, rendering
the mind dull and spiritless, and de.
scending like night mare on the soul
in dreams indescriably loathsome and
depressing. An Italian general, talking
on this subject, used very strong eX-
preston. A night, he said, passed in
the Pontine Marshes in the Maremma
is hell. When fugitive, previous to es.
Gaping into lifelong exile, he had tried
it often, and it made 50 terrible an inn
preston ON his memory, that it might
almost be said to have haunted him like
Fury through life, towards the close
of which it urged him to seek, by the
fumes of ardent spirits, to subdue the
enemy in his brain. 1t is equally true
that pleasant odors refresh the sleeping
brain, playing with its fancies, and sha-
ping them into scenes of extraordinary
beauty.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-27

In the United St,,tes Senate on Fri
day, during the consideration of the
contested election from New Jersey, the
question arose upon the resolution of
the Judiciary Com mittee declaring Mr..
Stockton entitled to his seat, and the
vote upon it was--ayes, 81; noes, 20. AS
soon rs the vote was announced, Mr.
Morrill,, (Republicnn,) of Maine, who
had paired Off with Mr.. Wright, Dem
ocrat, of New Jersey, asked the privi-
lege of recording his vote. 1t was
granted. This would have caused tie
the question would have been decided
in the negative, and MIR. Stockton
elected from his seat. Mr.. Stockton inn
mediately requested that his vote should
be recorded, announcing, as lie did so
the circumstances under which Mr.
Morrill, had voted. Mr.. Stockton was
also permitted To vote, and the vote
stood-ayes, -; noes, 81. SO Mr.. Stock
ton was declared entitled to his seat
and stands upon the record rs the first
Senator who ever elected himself.
Several Senators said it was contrary to
law for man to vote for himself, but
nothing was done about il.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-27

second sober thought. There is dispo-
sition to "argue the point" and when
ever you can get men cool enough to
listen to reason, there is hope. We hear
little of that abuse and bitterness and
vituperation, which marked the erratic
course of the Southern press month
or two ago land we have no reason 10
doubt from all we see and hear, that a
very remarkable revolution IN sentiment
is now taking place in the South. The
leayen is at work. The seeds have been
sown, and we have assisted in sowing
them. Grant that they may prove
fruitful, and that we may assist in gath
ering the harvest I!
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-27

Peninsula. General Terry, after read
ing an accompanying paper from Gen
Miles, by whose order he was arrested
gave him an examination on Friday
and only finding him to be shrewd
Yankee lawyer, upto as many tricks as
the vendors of gift jewelry, and conse-
qiIentlya dangerous companion forum,
sophisticated freedmen, dismissed him
with peremptory order 10 leave at once
the Department of Virginia, and not t.
stand upon the order ofhis going. Pep
per thereupon went, and if he had any
curses in his soul, did not let them escape
his lips, as far as we have been able &c
ascertain. <ArF
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-27
N @ 7 | G E /.
TIE NORFOLK POST ESTABLISHMENT FOR sAl

TIE NORFOLK POST ESTABLISHMENT FOR SALE.
The Norfolk POstncwspaper establish
ment, which includes the most complete
and profitable Job Office in Virginia, is
offered for sale. The Office is self-sup-
porting, as will be fully demonstrated ;
but the present propretors find it nee.
essary, by reason Of engagements else
where, to he relieved of the burden
Incident to the publication of daily
journal in Norfolk. For particulars ap.
ply at this office, to
f. NJ BROWN.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-27

Saturday was an exciting day in New
York. The gold mark.e and the general
condition of monetary concerns threw
Gotham into very 6 feat agitation. The
price of gold ran down to 124s, and
closed at 1851. '(he struggle between
the bulls and Fears was energetic and
obstinate. To the outsiders the contest
was interesting; but to hundreds of
those in the ring it was appalling. In the
vibrations of the gold market of the last
four months, thousands have been ruined
in purse while the de moralzing effects
of its desperate spec ulations have in
fiicted upon numerous Others the still
greaterinjury of loss of character, honor,
and everything.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-27

We had a fine verifcation yesterday
OF the poetic allusiUn to "Vintcr lipgor
ing in the lap of Spring" The winds
blew fiercely from the North, and it was
almost as cold during the preceding
night as any weather we have had this
winter. Overcoats ia the street, and
blazing fires on the hearth, were ncces-
sary to comfort. The waves in the bay
were lashed into a foaming fury. and we
pitied the poor oysters, that have been
the special care of our legislature, which
body will neither let them be taken out
of the river to be put in comfortable
quarters, nor furnish them with blan-
kcts and oyercoats.