davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-01
Cooking, Preserving, Piekling, Con-
feetiOnery and Carving.

Carving contains full dIree tioHs, illustrated by
tventy-six new Cuts engraved solely for this
work. -ilt ~ a
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-01
HORTICULTURE
And Rural and Domestic EeOnOmy.
CULTIVATION OF BERRIES,
Including varieties of the Blackberry, now 80
much In doms1d.
An Entire New Article en- Flower
Gardening.
FARRIERY.
Diseases of the horse given In dstaii, with COM
plete directions for his cure. Also, diseases aud
treatment Of
CATTLE, HOGS, AND OTHER ASIMALs,

Containing all the information only to be found
hitherto in works especially written upon this
subject. Also, a chapter with directions for telling
the Ages Of Horses and Cattle, which will be found
ofgrsst value
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-01
RY.

mers. Recipes given here will not be found in any
other work. Recipes are given for making most
Of the popular
Hair RestOFers, Oils, BandRIine,
Powders, Soaps, Perfumes, Email
DE Paris, DC, &c.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-01

DRUHES-New Fruit~ns best and
L cheapest saacs faF the Tea-Tabs- Fotssis kE-
dsc2 oHuRcHILL 4 BROTaER.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-01
FURY OF THE CLERGY

In order to console the priests, the gov
eminent has decided upon prosecuting the
celebrated editor Lacroix, for publishing
the Holy Scriptures with notes by Proud
hon. The publisher, in his defense, says
that atheistic books, such as the Life of
Christ by Strauss, Feuerbach and others,
have bean allowed to be published, and
that Proudhon's Bible is much less Of
fensive than these works. The Judge,
hewsyer, informed him that he had the
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-01

It is a small worm which is said to
multiply with wondrous rapidity. A
morsel of meat thus affected causes instan-
taneous death, and whole villages have
fallen victims from eating of the same.
The government has ordered that medical
men shall be attached to all the slaughter
houses in Paris. This may be of interest
to your readers in Cincinnati, and 1 have
thought it right to mention it.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-01
DIRECTIONS
HOW TO READ GAS METRES
ofgrsat use to FAMILIES.

1t is unqusstiOnabIy the BEST BOOK OF TaE
KIND EVER PUBLISHED, either In this coun
try or Europe Every care has been taken in the
compilation; the Recipes have been critically ex-
amined BY 9 scientific and practical corps OF
Editors and Authors, selected for each special
subject.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-01
MAGKENZTEeS
A COMPLETE Z PRACTICAL LIBRARY,

A C0MPLETK q PRACTICAL LIBRARY,
Tog8 tgut1 9 F
RELATING TO
Agriculture, Angling, Bees, Bleaching, Book
keeping, Brewing, Cotton Culture, Crochet
ing, Carving, Cholera, Cooking, Calico
Printing, Confectionery, Gemsnts,
Chemical Receipts, Cosmetics, d.
ssasss, Dairy, Dentistry, Dial
em asI ysis, Decalcomanla, Dye
80 ing, Distillstion, In
amelling, EngrsV-
lIll etal lug,
Elsc.ro-Plstipg. Eleetrotyping, Fish Culture,
Fsrriery, Food, Flower Gardening, Fireworks,
Gas Metres, Gliding, Glass, Health, Horse
l--ra manship, Inks JeTellers' Paste, Knit
ting, Knots, Lithography, Mercan-
tile Calculations, Medicine,
MISCELLANEOUS Reeeipts,
Metallurgy, Mezso-
tints, Oil Colors,
eli 20 OIL Painting,
! ~ Perfnmery
Pastry, Petroleum, Picking, Polsons and Anti
dotes, Pctichonsnia, Proof Reading, Pottery,
Preserving, Photography. Pyrotechnios,
Rural and Domestic Economy, Sugar
Raising, silvering, Securing, SILK
and SiIk-worms, Sorghum,
Tobacco Culture Tan
ring, Trees, Tele.
graphing,
Varnishes, Vegetable Gardening, Weights AM
Measures, Wines, Etc, Etc.
BEING AN KSTIRaLT SIv EDIrIOS
CAREFULLY REVISED AND REWRITTEN
d. AND
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-01
FROM PARIS.
Unsettled State Of Franee-Reticenee
of the EmPerOr-Hfs Relations with
-MexieO-LOve of Amusemeents Of n
French PeopIe-The Hog eas
Decline Of In PapaI Power, de.

French PeopIe-The Hog Disease
Decline Of the PapaI Power, de.
Especial Paris Correspondence Cleveland LEADER
Paris, January 10, 1886.
RpIroR or THE LEADER A stranger
in Paris would not for moment suppose,
while walking through the streets and
reading the newspapers in the cafes. that
FRANCE is, PERHAPS, IN A NOR UNSET
tiled STATE THAN PAIN.
Order prevails in the streets, it is true,
hut those who are acquainted withlwhat is
going on in the Councils of the Govern
ment are not Ignorant Of the little hsrmo-
ny that there exists, and that we have
many an 0Donnell and many a Prim
waiting for an opportunity to substitute
their private will for that of the head of
the State.
THIS OPENING OF THE FRENCH CHAMBERS
Is fixed for the 22d of January, but there
is no fixed programme, as nothing as yet
has been decided upon. The question
with the Government is, 'shall we tighten
or loosen the reins." Prince Napoleon Is
now again in favor with his Imperial
Cousin, and he is doing all he can to urge
the Emperor to adopt liberal measures.
As regards Napoleon III, those around
him affirm that he has never been more
taeihurn. And the reflections Of the mod
ern Sphinx, similar to those which agitated
the minds of Charles Y. of Spain the
fifth year before his entry into the convent
Of Saint Justius, SO admirably protrayed
BY Prescott in his history of Philip II. 1:
the present calm a precursor of a storm
Chi 10. sa However Napoleon III. seems
for the present to have quite given up the
idea of annexing.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-01
CHOLERA,

A CAREFULLY PREPARED ARTICLE upon
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-01

The world must learn to distinguish
simple appearances from simplicity. Mr..
Lincoln had not a suspecting mind, doubt
ed no mans honesty, was easily cheated
and duped. He was truly democratic
easily approached, tender, readily affected
by the distress of others, and, with his de-
fective intuitive judgment, he was simple
indeed but is this an evidence of sim
plicity of character Lincoln melted into
tears by a sharper is a sad, sad sight, in
deed. He was totally destitute Of those
qualities of nature that spring from a con-
scious want of noble strength. Yet 6
twenty-five years acquaintance convinced
the lecturer that he never knew the whole
of Mr.. Lincoln's mind. s q.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-01
sELF-RRLIANCE.

He always kept his fore-Hnger nsthe
public pulse and told its throbs. 1t can
hardly with truth be said that he was a
bold, brave, courageous man. He chung
to the Wing party till it was about to
die, when he said to his friends, aBury the
Federal cockade; it has no more life and
uses His finger was on its pulse he
watched the movements of the chaotic
mass; he was a cool, prudent, cautious,
plastic man.
About leaving the Wing party and be-
coming an Abolitionist, his old partner
eaid.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-01

Mr.. Lincoln had no perceptible appre-
citation of the beautiful, the grand or sub
lime in nature or art. He was not of that
ideal nervous structure that feels softened
and elevated in the presence of the beau
full, the grand or sublime. While this may
be regretted by some, we would say that
Mr.. Lincoln was made for. q still higher
range. He dwelt in the fTIe andZgood,
and here his emotions were correspond
ingly elevated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-11

u = o. EEH - -.
On and after MONDAY, April 18th, two
daily trains will run between Washington and
Lynchburg, connecting at Gordonsville, with
Va. Central X. Il. trains to and from Richmond;
as follows: II ~
MALL TRAIN. r~.I
Leave Washington daily Except Sunday) ut
G 4S q m, and Alexandria att. 40 a m, arriving
at Lynchburg at 5.45 p m.
Leave Lynchburg 100 81. m, arrive at Alex
andra At i.50 p. ln., and at Washington at
53G p. IN.
EXPRESS TRAIN.
Leave Washington daily Gncuding Sundays)
at g. 10 p. m, Alexandria III I. 90 p. m., und tr-
rive ut Lynchburg at GEO q. m.
Leave Lynchburg ut $50 p. m, arrive at
Alexandria ut $50 q. n., and at Washington q!
GIL a. m making close connections at
Lynchburg for all points south and southwest,
and at Washington for north and northwest.
First class scepiag cars will be attached to
the night trains.
This road is attractive, not only for its com
Portable accomodations but for the fact that it
passes the now historic localities Of Fairfax, Bull
Run, Manassas, Bristoe, Catlett's, Rappahan-
mock, Culpeper, Orange and Gordonsvilie
places Of imperishable interest in the popular
mind.
Through tickets to all points south and south
west may be had in Boston, New York, Phla-
phia and Baltimore, and at the offices Of the
road in Washington and Alexandria.
j. NJ. BROACUS,
ap1S-tf General Ticket Agent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-11
WALL PAPERS,
WINDOW SHADES,
4 ~ /
PICT u + Z + Il a VI L S :,
CORDS & TASSELS.

Having purchased the Paper Store Of Jefer-
son lacey, No III, King street, I hereby an
nounce to the citizens of Alexandria thatI have
now on hand and am receiving large and well
assorted stock of the above goods
Picture Frames made to order
Also attends to the making of Curtains, and
repairing of Venetian Blinds.
Country orders solicited.
Elh 15-tf GEO. ii. SMITH,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-11

TIS WALL PAPERS, EIS
SOUTH KING ST, SOUTH KING ST,
1YINDOW SHADES,
PAPER CURTAINS
PICTURE FRAMES,
SHADE FIXTURES,
PICTURE CORDS, TASSELS,
FIRE BOARD PRINTS,
BORDERS, SC.
The subscriber begs lcaveto inform his friends
and the public generally that he has on hand,
tions of the above named goods, which will be
sold at reduced prices for cash
All orders for Paper Hanging, Window
Shades, putting down carpets, &c, will be
promptly attended to by experienced workmen,
and at moderate charges.
A. NJ. TUBMAN,
my 2l-tf 17S, south side King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-11
TERIlS OF ADVERTISING.

c suare. Of c ht lines, dollar for the first insertion,
=, TWENTY-FIVE cents for each subsequent Liberal
.rn, made with yearly advertisers
Marriage Notice and Obituaries exceeding five lines wilt
t.. charged sOr.
Al! .unca,ioa, OF personal character, will be clars
81 .,r at advertisement rates.
A. Communications must be accompanied by the OF
he aho and rejected communications cannot bc returned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-11
ATTORNEYS AT i

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Will attend to professional business nLoudoGa,
Fairfax and the adjoining counties.
Address the firm at Lcesburg. Va, or Fairfax
Court House, Va. NH Eft
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-11
EaiIF0atis II Steamboats,. q

ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD.
IL = o. EE Ez= -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-11
NEW EXPRESS LINE.
|

NEW EXPRESS LINE
IN BETWEEN
PHILADELPHIA s. ALEXANDRIA,,
GEORGETO WV g. IV-ASHINGTON, d. G
VIA CANAL. ."as ...
~E>Sro :. Good substantial and well adapted
- Err EIGHT STEAMERS comprise
this new line which will sail on WEDNES-
DAY and SATURDAY of each week from
Philadelphia, and TUESDAYS and TIL q RS
DAYS from Alexandria, ut II m,
Freight, &c, at moderate rates.
For particulars, apply at ....
A Il n r. S.
NJ. ELDRIDGE & CO.,
No. 4, South wharves, Alexandria.
JOHN y. DAVIDSON,
NO 50, Water St, Georgetown u Washington.
WILLIAM ?. CLYDE,
Get 1T No. II, Mort: WhGrves Philada.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-11
sTALTER WEIR,

zYTALTER WEIR:
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
BHEErsviLLE, PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY, VA.
VIII practice in the Courts Of Prince William,
Loudoun and Fairfax. dec Tin
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-11
T,OR BALTIMORE.

xTo l. The STEAMER COLUMBIA,
Gsza::zs=g1C IGsaz4.:s=g1s Capt. JAMES HARPER, having re-
ceived a new boiler, and been thoroughly rett-
ted, has resumed her regular trips, leaving Bal
timore every SATURDAY, at o clock, p. m
for Washington, Alexandria, and Georgetown,
stopping at all her former landings.
Returning, will leave Alexandria every
WEDNESDAY MORNING, at 7 clock.
The STEAMER THOS. e. CAHILL, Capt
JAS H. NORRIS, will leave Baltimore on WE'D
NESDAI, at3 p. m. touchingat Chapel Point.
and returning will leave Alexandria every
SATURDAY MORNING, at 10 O'clock. For
freight and passage apply to
ap 17-tf B. WHEAT, Agent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-11
Paper Hanging,
"ALL PAPERS,
BORDERS,
FIRE BOARD PRINTS
WINDOW PAPER
JOHN p. CLARKE

Has resumed his business at the Old stand,
NO, 159 KING STREET.
HIS PAPER HANGING DEPARTMENT.,
contains as usual the choicest both,
PLAIN AND DECORATIVE,
of the most celebrated
FRENCH AND AMERICAN MANUFAC-
TURE,
suitable for Parlors, Dining Rooms, Halls, Sc.
All orders for PAPERING Private Dwellings
and Public Buildings will bepromptly executed
in the most superior style at the lowest prices.
The many years experience in this business
makes him confident in giving satisfaction to all
that may favor him with their patronage.
NH Off
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-11
A REYOU AFFLICTED WITH A COUGH
" OR COLD?
ARE YOU pREDIsPOsED TO CONSUMP-
TION?

Are the lives Of your children in jeopardy
from sudden and repeated attacks Of Group?
If so purchase q box of
BLADES EUPHONIAL LUBRICATORS!
The peoples most sure and efectual remedy for
Coughs, Colds, Group, Catarrh, Asthma, Bron-
hits, Diptheria and all pulmonary diseases.
The LU BRlCATOR is q medicinal prcpara-
ton in the form Of LoZenge, which of all modes
is the most pleasant and convenient They con
tain no deleterious ingredient, and are warranted
to be always safe, even for the weakest and most
sensitive stomach. In Group they give a1nnne-
diate RELIEF: Fer Coughs and Colds they arc in
valuable.
For Catarrh, Asthma, and Bronchitis they
have no equal in the market (vde Certllcates
accompanying each tox.) Diptheria, that dread
cd and desolating di!.casc, they control wonder
fully and almost Immediately.
No Public Speaker Singer or Teacher, should
be without them, as they remove hoarseness and
strengthen and clear the voice.
Maa. Always use them in time, and if the
symptoms are severe use very freely.
JANNEY s. CO..
Wholesale Agents,
14j King ST., Alexandria, Va.
For sale by all druggists. feb l7-3m
nAVLS Il BRENNER,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
BOOKS, PERIODICALS, NEWSPAPERS,
STATION ERY, &c.,
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE
WASHINGTON CHRONICLE AND Ma
TIONAL INTELLIGENCER
AND AGENTS FoE TIE
BALTIMORE AMERICAN,
No. 12O KING STREET,
(Siggers's Old Stand,)
ALEXANDRIA, VA. -
azs~ Daily and Weekly papers delivered to
subscribers, by careful carriers, IN any part OF
the city. ap2-om
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-11
~1REsH & GENUINE GARDEN SEED.

At the solicitation of many Of my customers,
/ have received Il fresh supply Of r
GARDEN SEED .--#
Flat Dutch Cabbage Large Drum Head do,
Onon seed, Fla. Dutch and Red Top Turnip,
Rute Baga, Ice Drumhead Lettuce, Brown
Dutch and Victoria Cabbage Lettuce, Green
Ctron, Mangoes and small Gcrkin and Green
CucHmbcrs for Picking, Scarlet Chinese Win
ter Rndish, Black and White Spanish, W White
and Yellow Turnip Radish, Field and Cershaw
Pumpkin, Nonpareil Cauiitl0wcr Se o,,-
HENRY COOK,
jp S-tf ..' 80 and pa, King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-06-11
Professional.

CHAS. b. TEEBS. RICHARD H. CoCkEElLLE
TE1EBBS 6 COCKERILLE,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-04-04

fate, General Sherman cannot deny that these
houses were burned by his men, nor can he
deny that lie destroyed, in part, or in whole,
the villages of Barnwell, Blackyille, Graham,
Bambcrg. Buford's Bridge, Orangeburg, Lex
ington, Alston, Pomaria, Winnshoro', Black
stocks, Society Hill, Camden and Chcraw.
Does not the fate of these unoffending towns
give the lie to his disclaimer Of any agency in
burning this city?
Along the line of march followed by him
there is scarcely one house left standing, from
the Savannah River to the Pee Dee, and yet
he dared to declare solemnly that he did not
burn Columbia! TO not wonder that he
should strive to escape the intamy which, like
the eprosy of Gehazi, shall cIeaVc unto him
and unto his seed forever}tor the commission
of this dark deed. Nor am | surprised that
he should naturally seek to escape by taking
refuge behind falSehood. But he shall not
with impunity make me the scapegoat for bis
sins. Wherever he has taken his army In
this State, women have been insulted or out
ragged, old men have been hung to cxtort from
them hidden treasure. The fruits of the earth
have been destroyed, leaving starvation where
plenty once rcigned, and the dwellings of rich
and poor alike have been laid in ashes. Fol
these deeds history " i'll brand him as .robbeI
and incendiary, and will deserTcdly damn
him to everlasting fame" .. ..<r...>-......-
am, your obedient servant ...
WADE HAMPTON,
..- .s.--:. 20 Lieutenant General. .
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-04-04
General Sherman on the Burning OF
.-,. Columbia, S. c.

The following is the letter of Majo5 General
Sherman on the burning of Columbia, S. c.,
an abstract of which says the Charleston
Neus, has already been published in our
columns. 1t will be seen that he is opposed
to the payment Of Southern war claims of
even the most worthy character, though he
expresses sympathy for those who sustained
losses .. -.. ...., - -. .-.: .:..> ;...'
HEADo'Rs Mil. DIV. OF THE MIssIssIPPI,l H..
49,. St Louis, No, March 8, 1865. & .
Beni. Rato1s Co1um6ia, s. c. .... ~...>s,s,
Dear Sir--I have your; letter enclosing q
petition to the Congress of the United States,
asking to be Unidentified for the loss by FIRE
Of your house and contents at the time of our
occupation in February, 1865. assure you
that feel deeply for you and all others who
lost their property in the fire; but if the Uni
ted States were. to assume the liability, it
would he an admission that we had done
wrong. This is not true. ...-,. ,<....,.- -.
The rlghtful authority of the National
Govel nment had been resisted in the State of
South Carolina for years, aud We were COM
peltcd, at great cost of life and money, to
,
vas resisted by all the force the State could
obtain. Your own citizens resisted our ap..
eproach, not only with arms, but by burning
the bridge over the Edisto, Congaree, Saluda
and Broad Rivers They burned the depot
in Columbia before we entered the city, be.
cause it contained corn and stores they sup
posed we needed, and set fire to thousands of
bales Of cotton rolled out into the streets, and
which we've burning before We entered Co
lumbia. | myself was IN the city as early as
noon, aud saw those fires, and know that ei-
forts were made to extingdish them, but;a,
high and strong wind kept them alive l
gave no orders for the burning of } our city,
but, on the contrary, the reverse. and be-
lieye the conRagration resulted from the great
imprudence of cutting thecotton bales, where
t by the contents were spread By the winds, so
that it became an iulposSibility to arrest the
fire. -: -#'. .-.-@- - - - s. -. - 81 - T.
e.: / saw in. your Columbia newspapers the
p,inted order Of General, Wade Hanspton, that
on the approach of the Yankee army all the
cotton should be burned, and, from what
saw myself, have no hesitation In saying that
| nc was the cause. of the destruction of your
property. Your true7rcmedy is against him,
and such others of your own citizens as con-
spircd with him and made the military occn.
!, patton Of your CITY an absolute necessity. /
I hardly think t. is far that Congress should
tax tirvpcople of Ohio, Illinois and Missouri
to pay such losses; but as it is not my pro-
yiGce to Judge in such matters, i send your
petition according to its address, ,:e..
Iagain assure you of my personal sympa-
I thy by reason Of your age and nfrmity, but
/ this must not lead me to- endorse a wrong
principle. ~! &. graz. 5'.@ III, -
Il am, with great respect, l. - "'2@.-
~ your obedient servant, 4 T.
+ W. II. SHERMAN, Major General.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-04-04

s. 1-r
7. 4 SHkEwg. EDIToR II a Welsh celebration
in New York, DIR. Jones told the following
amusing anecdote: - s. - ~ ~ ss;sS.
seEhe speaker said the editors were ike
other stlrewd men who have toliye With their
eyes andrears open. he relafed the story og
an editor who started apaperinza new. village
sin the West. The town vas infested with
gamblers whose presence wasa source OF am
snoyance to the citizens, who told the editor
that if he did not.eotne out agaihs them they
would not patrenize bis. paper: He reelied
that he would give them ssnasher, next day.
Sure enough, his next issue contained the
promise snlasher, and on the following morn.
Ing the redoubtable cdtor, With ssctssoEszi %
hand, was seated IN bis sanctuni cutting out
news, when iriswalked a large man withaclu6
in his hand, aud demanded to know it the
editor was iu. NO, sir, was, the reply, me
mas stepped out ;7take q seat and. read tue pa
pers: he willreturn in minute Dewn SAT
the, indignant man of cards, crossed hrs Eegs.
with his club between them, and commenced
reading paper. In the meantime the edttor
Quietly vamoosed down stairs, aud at the
landing below he met another excited man
with a cudgel in hishand, 4he asked I, +. tee
editor was in. Yes, sir, was the ,pronlpt
RESPONSE. you will fiRd him seated up stairs
reading newspaper The latter, on entering
the room, with a furioasso oath, commenced
violent assault on thesforuaer, which was re-
sisted with equal ferocity. The hgkts aS
continued until they had both rolled to. the
foot of the stairs, and pounded each other 70
their hearts centent.H th' - u ~f.:-s~
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-04-04


"A FEuEa&l Colonel coYp4 ARES JEFFERSON
Davis 10 Bos4P&gTE. We clip from the New
York. Citizen the following tribute to JEFFER-
esox D6yIs. Fhen it is considered that thes1
Citizen is . Republican papers and that ths.
editor is Cola HALRINf late Of the Federal army
it will add materially TO the weight sof tbs
;opinien offered. We cannot too highiy cora.-
mend the noble minded liberality Olsen. .:neut
of this true soldier, who can so freely accord
the need Of praise tosa fallen adversary. GoS.a
sHALPIE speaks thus Of Mr.. AVIS 3,
Let those loyal gentlemen, disciple Of rs
Abbott who worship the character Of Bona.s
parte, make some consistent homage to the,
brilliant directory of jefferson Davis. Both.
were men of destiny and the persoassss of tEses
survivor is by.farsthe nebler. 0f the fallen
angels, wbase dark plamage swept from our
Senate halls, he made the most conEtly adien.
I OF all the traitors, he was most entirely IN
earnest. OF all decisions. his vas the sagest,
the pronptest, and the most enduring. He
onIYs of the conspiratorE felt that his quarrel
with the Union. Was irreconc;lahle, and stood
by his capital to thelast,and has never yet ad.
svised. Submission His captivity has been be.
Titled By aoaelo Bonsparte' 5. qllsralouSneSs.
Blind, and gray, and wasted, his dorninions
are narrowed to q ezsemates while the republic
be would oSerthroR reaches to ths silent
oecanS.zE s-7&& 1agl..@ = s. s.zsisEassss.S " -