davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-06-15
p O E r r Y
PEACE.


1g#9 fsasEfa =. L.tI.ta sfaEt. 35
They are ringing Peace on my weary ear, r
No Peace to this heavy heart. ..@. As;
They are ringing Peace. i hear! hear
Oh! God how my hopes depart. e4a
They are ringing Peace from the mountain side,
With hollow sound it comes;
They are ringing Peace Ger the sea-girt tide, u
While the pillows sweep our homes. ea
Theyare ringing Peace, and the springtide blooms
Like garden fresh and fair; at
But our martyrs sleep in their silent tombs,
Do they hear God !! do they hear ? as s,s4s
They are ringing Peace, and the battle cry,
n And the bayonet's work is DONE e
And the armour bright they are laying by,
From the brave sire to the son. b-s'5.
And the musket's clang, and the soldiers drill,
And the tattoo's nightly sound,
We shall hear no more with joyous thrill.
Peace, Peace, they are ringing around.
There are women. stsU as the stihed air
On the burning deserts track,
Not cry of JOY, not welcome cheer,
And their brave sons coming back @
There are fair youngheads in their morning pride
Like the Lilies pale they bow; s4e4
Just memory left to the soldiers bride;
Gold help, God help them now!
There are martial steps that we may not hear,
There are forms that we may not see.
Death muster-roll they have answered clear,
They are free-thank God, some are free
Not fetter fast, not a prisoners chain
For the noble army gone, .s
No conqueror comes in the heavenly plain, q
Peace, Peace to the dead alone 3 ~
They are ringing Peac" butstrangers tread
Der theland where our fathers trod.
And our birthright joys like dream are fed:
And thou, where art thou, Oh, God la
They are ringing Peace. Not here, not here,
| Where the victors march is set
Roll back to the North its hooking cheer,
No Peace to the Southland yet. "a &
APRIL, 1865. .f ANY.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-06-15
Richmond Advertisement
81 JOHN G.. EFFINGER,
WITH n~4sax as1sesss IF

JOHN L. JONES.
Successor to Minor Il Jones' and for many years
connected with the Va. Central Railroad,)1
COMMISSION And FORWARDING MERCHANT,
For the sale of COUNTRY PRODUCE and pur-
chase Of MERCHANDISE of every description
NO. 6, 18th ST., Between Main q Cary,
RICHMOND, VA.
rs Plaster will be furnished parties making
'consignments in aduamce Of sales, at the follow
ngi rates: Lump plaster $50 per long ton,
Round Plaster SIS pershort ton.9 go.
Ngr Particular attention paid to the sale Of
LIVESTOCK. gf ar
We respectfully refer to the following gentle
men: g1Ht5e4 ss5 ge9.
Messrs Mcclure 4 Bumgardner, Staunton, Va
g. Ker, Stevenson & Co.,
I" L. & j. Parkins, WillowsSpout.
" Efinger & Walker Mount Sidney.
S. & Robert Coiner, Coiners Store.
53. Henry Conner, g s'.a8ie :la~
DR.. B. Frank Walker, Mount MERIDIAN
4-9 BE-. Kemper, s4 70 - s. So
Is Elyjah Hogshead,- Middlebrook.
{" Bumgardner & Cootes, Greenville.
&C Nelson, Gibbs & Co., Midway.
j. S. Wallace Esq, Waynesboro'.
q John E. King 4 Co., 8 80.
: P. B. Hogshead, Parnassus.
Feb 23-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-06-15

case had been 50 managed as to throw upon
the President the entire responsibility both
for the delay which, has already occurred in
bringing Mr.. Davis to trial, or that may be
incurred byaI future disposition of his per-
son. s III at Il 5gaa,avc0, 3ogiA11 ross
After brief consultation among them
selves, Mr.. Davis counsel being precluded
, by the declaration that their client was not
in the custody of the Court from making
any motion in his regard, left the court
room
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-06-15

WARMING BY SqUADs.-At. Frcedmon's
Village, Rev, J. 7. johnson is performing
the ceremony of marrying the people, Of
which three hundred couples Will be married
by tonight, and making legal the old-naar-
iriage relations. The spectacle is really anu
sing. Squads of twenty or more. couples
stand up and are married at once. These
consist Of old and young, the aged and the
infrm, arrayed mall manner Of gew-gaw
and cast-of fnery that they could pick mp
Many enter upon the ceremony with reluo-
lance, and only consent to the regulation.
which is insisted upon by the Freedmen's Blu
reau, when informed that is necessary 10
their new condition Of freedmen. No'ionGl
InteVige,scera q ~ tsas1g. .aG91
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-06-15

| HE IS THRICE IRoNED HAND AND Foor--BUT
RELEASES HIMSELF. fistf 1sii g6t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-06-15

EAREr MILKING ows,that Craze should
be MIXED early i'll the morning and turned
out to feed upon the dewy grass. Two hours
of such feed is worth all the rest of the day,
as regard getting . good flow Of milk.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-06-15


Il A CHOLERA INCIDENTAL New York
correspondent relates the following. r It is
appropriate to the cholera season: :. Ia
A young lady from the East, visiting her
relatives in this city, had been considerably
annoyed by the attention and self-suAcient
airs Of conceited "man o wax" boarding
with them, and finally concluded to show
her friends, upon the next opportunity.
chow q few plain words should put him
down" =, -.
That day at dinner our gentleman was
anxious that'she should sit beside him, which
she gravely excused herself from doing until
the cholera. season should be over.
'sCholera season. exclaimed he. sWhy,
what-Oh, pshaw comes, and sit down BY
me-" $500 e. ...f5.:,.. 80.
'sNot to-day. Can't dc, it, possibly
Father told me, when I left home,. not to
touch, taste, or have anything to do with any
green thing at my meals
The young lady then proceeded with her
dinner, leaving Sir Powerful Pretensions
wondering whether the smokers, that were
creeping round the table. were not at his ex-
pensc.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-06-15
Unlawful Hunting and Ranging.

It is not perhaps generally known that the
Legislature of Virginia, at its last, session,
passed a law making it a tresspass for amy
person to hunt, shoot, fish or range' upon
the lands of another, without the consent. of
the owner or tenant The penalty is five
dollars for the first offence, accompanied by
forfeiture of the gun and shooting apparatus
and killing of the dogs used, if ordered by
the justice; double that sum if the offence is
committed 90 in the night or on Sunday'-
recoverable on warrant before Justice of
the Peace. Same penalty for shooting
''along any public road or IN the streets,of
any town or village" recoverable in like
manner before a Justice to the use of the
Commonwealth. Upon conviction for third
offence, the party to be required to enter in
to recognizance with sufficient security, to be
of good behavior for twelve months, and in
default of such surety Ito be committed to
Jail. This law to apply to any County
wherein the Court thereof shall adopt it, the
Justices being first summoned to consider Of
it, and majority being present. az"
This seems to- be a wise law, and if adop-
ted and enforced, will go far towards the pro-
lection of the lands and crops of the farmers
against rorers and migrants who infest the
country. No gentleman viii be incommoded
by it, as he can always get the license to
hunt or fish upon lands of his neighbors OF
friends, by simply asking for it.--Lynch-
burg Varginian. zsIs 5.AI .ha,.s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24
The National banks,
49, -. ~ - ~ - =
The Washington CORRESPONDENT {

The Washington correspondent of tie
Coqs!itulteaalis', says, ;, s.4-.s.S,., -. ..
=. There ;sa good deal Of nervousness. (Which
is,kept out. of the newspapers as much as
possible respecting tie issues oflhe National
Banks. lis true they are. secured By the
deposit Of Federal securities, But Ike the;
saYent tbifties ana ten.forties, t%bieh are much
beic W the parrot gTeenbacks. they are mot
lsgal tenders except to the government. q
not!be' compelled. to geeeiVeahem'
fora debt. It,seems to be the peiicy,ol the
.TreasunysD apartment to diminish as,rapidiy'
as, possible sthe. volume, Of legal tenders"
tut 10 swell with at least equal Iapidity, the
volume Of currency that is not 6 legal tender.a
Thus it is proposed TO fund The &C jmpound
intere t legal tenders, tamorniing TO Sll2,-
600, ,OOO) in goll bearing bonds; and 10 with
draw o hundred lhlhonsdolldrs in grcenbarks,
substituting them for r-na'equal amount ct ns-
tional GU, rency. seThe result may be.that the
National Treasury and State Banks may re
sumo speciepaymentsy very seou, and all debts
become payable insgold or lis equivalent, and
vet these issues Of tho, National Banks re-
main at an uncomfortable discount. AS soon
as tie flaraial F5licy of government shall
fully inangurafed, the issues Of the Ma
tional Banks maysfSll to n discount of five
per cent. "The difference between legal ten.
der, and not Enll'lesal tender, Is known by
one fact. The ten, forties, bearing five per
cent. interessin gold, (or.more than seven
percent in :urrency,) Sell at 3d.. The in
terest bearing legal tender. bearing but six
per centin currency, sell at 1Ol3aloS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24
ee-,Aa ezSSanco saws: General Gfant, Ia.

- ezSSango says: General Grant,. last
week, WAS riding fast from Georgetown 70 Wash
in gtons when he VAS oyertuken by Q, butchers
cart, which passed him. Somewhat surprised, he
put q aCincinnatus" to his motal, but the butcher
whipped up his nag. and soon completely beat
drreral Grant on that line, leaving eincipustus
far behind. Tho General determined to own that
butchers nag, and his friends at last, sueceodsd
in finding the owner, who sold him to General
Grant for $3.50 cssh. Iewas ono be had bought
if for trias at sale Of condemned army horses,
and with care viii be- soon made worth 81, ,ooe.
: @g Itissai that when. the doGa. of Norfolk
and Port,moaihr sNirginieehsar Of. Butlor'i res
gnation, they hsld gloriacation meeting. to conn
smemorate the aaspis;eas .esoht. ThetS has not
boea SO mlsE boW-E owing there q. any time esinS5
tho wasssk ~ ct
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24
Z '<Pp President johnson and Senator
washington Correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Com,nercjsil.1 I .. ~ 2z4t-~i

CommerciaL] "a ~ 272tr>I
There is a good story told about Senator
Summers last visit to the President, which I
cannot withhold, because il shows that Mr..
johnson inherits, to some, extent, the peculiar
mental traits that, enabled his lamented pre-.
decessor to look upon the brightest; side of
every picture and frequently to sugar-coat
the, bittesest Of his official Pills With pleas:
ant witticism, that tickled the ear, and yet
was pregnant of. political philosophy worthy
+ of Alexander Hamilton. ysMr. Sumner called
on the President a-few evenings since, and
was Immediately invited to conference with
him. Mr.. johnson asked him how he felt
and how he liked thepolitieal horizon. MIR.
4 fS.inhaled several cubic feet ofsthe ambient
ali, laid his. band. upon tha. part OF his outer
garment which covers other mems hearts,
exalted o ponderous Sigh, rolled his luminous
visual orbs, and said that he felt heavy and
sad. Mr.. JOHNSON naturally inquired the
cause of his distress; and was answered that
the condition of9the freedmen was ominous
of-ereat,e evil for,the country. .H.We must do
something for these freedmen, or the war
will ghaYe-been vfoughtin vain. The whites
of the South arc, as disloyal. as ever and never
ceased denouncing the Union"
The President smiled and told the Massa-a
chusetts Senator to be Of gord cheer, that
matters were getting along very WE'LL not
perhaps as fast as Eve would like, but,as.fast.
IS an things considered we ehadpa right to.
expect. MAnd as for denouncingsthe Union,
Lam very sorry to say, that's, true TO a great
extent in the South. but you know they're
been do;ny thai IN Massachusetts, too" The
weight of the last clause was duly felt, and
evoked smile from the cavernous depths of
the despondent@heart ofsthe' champion Of
fresdos, who next remarked. that Southern
whites were continually insulting and abusing
the blacks in the lately rebellious States.
I" Well,' said the President, ~ know that's
true too but if you'll read the papers you'll
find that, up North, white men. are very often
found abusing and insulting ore another"
a Yes. said Mr.. "but in the South
It is the Internal spirit of oligarchy and cast
that does it. It's nothing but On unjust pre-
ivdice Of race, that must be- exterminated."
The President was not to be beaten, even
with this sage and -philanthropic suggestion,
for he replied in the twinkling OF an eye.
that there was good deal of this prejudice
of race up North';as was manifest from the
hstred against the Irish and Germans e4hibl.
ted every now and then. - 49, -:
The heavy hearted Senator soon found that
the President was moro than match for him,
and his lugubrious concern fer the freedmen
gave way to more cheerful spirit, which ad-
mitted of the discussion of more interesting |
tOGics .#,-.--
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24
- rhS Madison fWis.l journal Saws that,

as- Tho Madison (Wis) Journal says that,
within tho last fyc years, six children belonging
e. throo. families in watsrb6ro, in the before
mentioned State, have iaystoriously sickencd and
diod. Their disease manifested itself ID spuspda,
but it. nataro was not understood until recently,
when COW died with all the symptoms of hydro
phobia. It was then reoollectsd that the COW had
been bitten by o mad dog six or seven years ago,
and ell tho children had since been drinking her
milk. ~, az. ,..-,,4 8. ,e,.,.,sr.,. sSss
sy There are forty-fyo blocks ON Fifth Ave-
.nue, and three hundred ,and forty residences
with the exception Of some cheap and old-fash-
fonsd shantlos far up toward tho park, there is
no. house tho entire nysnuo that =! cost less
than $4,000. -. - s.js. 49,. -
@- An old gentleman remarked tho other day
that in 77e wo went to. war on account of the
stampsact5 and got tho bigger; wbile,s in 1861,
we w,ntto war, about tho sniggor, and got tho
stamp not. - s.,l 49, 80 aEs-1issV ps
sG@ Tho coed people sof Bath, Maine, have
shad afairfor the benefit of the poor, In which all
denominations participated and which wns de-,
oidod succsas. One Of tho peculiar featurea waSa
hueofaBible Cake.p which Was tqbe giyonto Tho
cletg5uaa-wha should rpcsiya tholargcs. ,pumber
Of rptss at 6sn: rOnts:eaphraoysr IL. wns % card
inscribed AyoteeGdyeand vote oftea tor yorr1fs:
vurits ninistsr:' .ReYsa George ". Duren got tbs
,olEassss 's's sss''' ~ '':.'''s''Sa't "
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24

. fT General Robert E. Leo, military friends
haso prosonted him with atpiano. 1t is TN Gle,
giant instrument, Louis XIV: style, seYon cctavos
sstrurichly carved oa,e5 5round cornors full iron
Sra1,os md sheevy strung. asThe namo-board Is
richiyinlaid with mother Of rptnrl, With the name
Of the nakor. and she wotdss Presented to Rob-
est E.Issen ~ .ts.-s.. -, t:.ss 's.s-l
.%,ag~ The Swiss arc ssndihg u block CT Alra
rraSite to the Tuttcd statss, to serve Dc apedcs.
tnis for statio s6f Tho Iato President Lincoln,
sshasra Gssibaid5 ySEO 'ta5sstibdF,} }esH 2 tho
nov rcassusr OF naa." '1sE7F 2 s7ssEzS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24

MEYER SLEPT WITH THAT, REG1NEsT.-
Senator Wilson, Of Massae aehusettS, now slump
ing New York. Stale, went TO Washington at
tue head Of The Twenty;sefond Massachu-
setts Volunteers, but. it viii besrcmembered,
turned tad al the Capital and let bis men g.
on to battle, while he cultivated the arts Of
peace in tho United States Senate. In his
speech ct Yonkers he said, in abusing the
Democratic party, : know them, l have
summered with them" Just then q return
ed soldier in the audience called cut at tho
top ofhis voice, "Wefl, what If you have 2
.Yon never, slept with tho Twenty second
MassachGsettsi'' The roar OF slaughter that
greeted this sally completely abashedfhe elo-
qnent gentleman; and when it ;subsided he
osdn't the heart % go ON Hith his .vitapera-
libo.AN. Y!iWorld. +s~la4 ss:Se.tesSs 80 -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24
Tue GoxrEDEnArE DEAD At INDIAXApoLIs,

THE CONFEDERATE DEAD AT INDIASApoLTs.
-Captain,C. Q. Stiilwell,. in his search after.
his brother Baldwin, who was captured at
Resaca in May, 1864, and whose furtherifate
y was unknown, finally found his grave in the
Soldiers Burning Ground at Indianapolis,
Trdiaua Captain stillwel, writes that there
found the graves of one thousand FIVE hun
dred and seventy-nine Confederate aoleliers.
Surely, Andersonville was not the only place
where.soldiers' died ,4nor the only prison
wherein soldiers were, not comfortable. We
arc informed that the Cherokee. Artillery (te
which this unfortunate young man bclonged1
lost, by capture, twenty,seyen men, and Out
Of all these tniy two have returned or are
believed to be now alive. -
Captain Stiliweil'is arranging to bring his
brothers remains to Rome for 6aal bdtiaL--
Rome Georgia. Courier. sss's-'s''. 81 ra
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24
Thorts on a Faded Boka.
BIZ A .JsENrs sSooks,

Unlocking over mytrunk one da
Hit onto old bokn -'
Immcgitly thorts como ints myhed
is& thus to tho boka 1 sed-~sz -
r. ,,S, s.s.7,1 -. !,
Poor dried. up thing what made u faid
And riukle up like, n old made - 3, ,
What mado u luze your sweet perfume
Which q had about tho middle of gune. !,
= A lass what alosssn in Iyzo j
: Tu all hu sec u with thare isos''1s2
But moass of awl shud thefars seek
p Icssn wisdomf from d Iozpsck:: . =
Thare phorms 50 pkare and plump to sec
Like ded roaz leyos will .dryd up boo
Thare pholders which they sho to awl 4
Will then ho kivered with a shorl,
Thare round bsro arms 60 very whyte =
: Will then be hid clean out of sito
Z, And various other Of thccs man killers
Will bc conscclcd by phyno mantillors.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24

-
ABOUT Formerly woman was
not trusted to be the sole protector her
own virtue,s either 10 public Or private fif'.'
The beautiful female conceptions Of yShakss
.pearo, which viii live through ALLEGES vto
.end0rn and sanctify the eek, we're performs sd
Iiih 10 the authors day by beaidless boys, and
.nnss have lacked in representation AL the
sVigor, grace and beauty tWbich woman alo1e
such delineatioBs, and which
Shakespeare alone could have conceived. In
this, Country, where woman is.eycrywhere BE-
cure from impertinence and Insult, it isa
Eshare to believe her incompetent tosbe the
rcustodian of her own vhohor'iu 20 reputable
Esuetic professipnj ,,d.socie, has mo- rfgh ito
alacids against her social claims, IN view sof
Yer exposed condition, until she has proved
heseI apwoy.hxsof confidence. When the
ncsor and actress are properly Respected they
Fill become respectable. as ne .knoy that I, 2
great many of them rev are, in, spite of all
.the unfayorabls influences whisl. are exerted
t@ delgess, and dehases sthemr-Journd of
Copinerce4:z NJ ySFs.a. So
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24
.cooaAdvice to Business Men.

If you wantto coin money, ADVERTISED Keep
your namo before the dear public. Mako it know
YOU, think. and talk about you. Mako 1t belicvo
you are doing smashing business. Now a days
the man who stops advertising might as well tie
Grape on his doors. Itsdhe life of trade, the ami
mus Of competition. If your neighbor has one
column in the morning paper do you occupy two.
A thousand dollars ina newspaper always pays,
and 1t is tho knowledge of this fact and tho cour-
ago to buy money for tho timc being in THO man
ncr, that has made tho fortune of half the snrdine
nristocracy q the country. So says the CrolniaA'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24

REPORTS FROM AMERICAN COSsUhs on THE
CnoLERA:-H B. Robinson, American Con-
sul at Pert Mahon, says the sNationafIntelli-
gehcer, reports to the Department Of State
FIAT tie .folefa has nearly disappeared from
that pf6viness q few cases only have &C.
Cured at eiudsailla during, the week ending
November 3Oth:: The Consul s,lysthat the
mortality, in Spain has been greatersthan
evSr will be<kuowd..se. .ssa si3es-S..~.
= The Consul at Constantipople, Mr:sGoode-
dow, is under tfe' impression thatthe cholera
has reached Americs, and encloses aeefnnu.
nications from fle Bevant1 Hefaidy O paper
published in that city which 'hs forwards 10
the Department, co ,taininge SOME useful
hints upon the treatment of the disease. The
inamber If deaths that have. occurred in that
city lie sets down at fifty th6usfhd, thenum-
Der cf deaths IN Q single day yhaviug exceeded
5000. %
.Tse Consulsstates that one cf the most eff
tec!ual remedies for this malady is mixture
known as g DR.. Hamlin's,nn y whichis composed
of equal parts Of laudanum, ,tincture OF rhu-
barb and spirits Of camphor.. It has been
used in Constautinop.e and many other places
with eminent success.
/ Writing upon the causes Of the disease, the
Consul states that there was hardly case but
What c5uld te traced 10 bad fooa,s bad air,
imprudence In diet, undue exposure to heat
or cold, excessive fatigue induced BY over
cxertion, and lsat,a though not least, morbid
fear Of tie disease -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24
Secretary seward,s Little Tip.

Secretary Seward has gone away in stea-
mer, and the purpose Of his trip, and his des-
tinatioa are alike-s shroudcd in profound,
solerna and almost awful mystery: Whittier
can he, be gone Whs! is ne TO do? Curia
osity stands Oh tiptoe everywhere. The news
papers guess in a,vague, wild way at what
may be in: Che wind, end pass before the
public ego. a panorama s'of possibilities in
which Mexico and bIaximilinn do tremen-'
>dous duty The telegraph contradicts itself
every half hours Every one wonders--jusl
as menidid&at Balatlasa; just;sas they did
when Marlborough, the'prince 'offcommGn'
rders, had gone to the, war in Flanders; just
as they always do when an occurrence OF The
grandest Importance may be annoupced at
any moment and stroke Of vast Statesman
ship maydazzlssuss Ikea comet.
Meanwhile the Secretary goes on quietly
in bis little trip, holds bis tongue very hard:
and will enjoy the amazenent will. which the
country watches his movements. His little
trip isa SUCCESS already AIr.. Seward has
met had any good opportunity lately to figure
very largely hefore the people. Ills occupation
is not. absolutely gone but the end Of the
wdr Ias belittIedi! sadly: FHe felt that he
was playing minor part. He. was' over
slanghetTin the great topic of reconstruction
between Congress nnd:theP Presidenty People
wereSno iongerwiAing to read his ten column
letters, and, he aw.that. ias the Senate there.
were other idcar or. foreign aff4ies besides the
Seward ideas. lie Resolved like The, boy.in
the thunder storm, that something must bc
done, But what That was the grand cues !"
ton, and while his brain .Iabored at tie pro-
gramme for a sensation Why should he not
take q Little rest And how could. he take
it better than IN q government s'eafner On d
voyage to the tropical summer? That woull
do, and the steamer was made ready, aud,
behold; this little arip:auswersEthe very, pnr.
pose!s 1T vakens ;euriosity,s it excites inter
est, itkeepaithe Secretary ss name, in every
mouth, and the papers are full. of Seward,
Seward, Seward. There is a great sensation
and The Secretary istoncc more the great
man of. the kour. Reconstruction IS forgot
ton, Grant passes out OF sight. : Does sny
one venture en- attempt 70 draw from The
secret Of his voyage; how wisely
he wiil4shake 'shis head and dsshut his mouth
as il tosput double guard onschiss stopgusi
HowS Soracuiarly he will giye'out scraps. .ofswise"
and shrpgs his shoulders For even
secretaries can sometimes bsof that sort OF
men'that - .+F, r - s5T