davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-05
EXCURSIONS.
sa.zrIT-sseN n DELIGHTFUL EXCURSIONS
uAt-azsSSsssz-=-stz
ON THE sCHUYLKILL.

The beautiful ntle steamers
SILVER WAVE AND SILVER STAR,
Now running from Farmount TO Falls of schuYlkill,
will leave Fairmount follows, VIZ ;At 90 sos, $50,
35 1920 llO5, 1850 A M. And at IL 35, 90 205 so
1856, 4'2o ,O5, $50, and 635 P. NJ.
Retumin the Falls at 100 sos, $50 935, 1920
O5 1850 Nj and 2S5, l2O, 2'O5, So 1885, 4'2O sos
$50, and 6'35 p. NJ.
FARE.-To Laurel II i'll and the Falls 10 cents; Coum
bia Bridge Washington Retreat 10 cents. ExcurslOt
Tickets TO Falls Laurel Hill, Csc Picncs ard Sunday
Schools taken at q LIB eral reduction. C5 9fp ws
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-05
MEDICAL.

THE p e n VIA NJ
s Y r. u p
is A PROTECTED SOLUTION OF TFF
PRoToxIDE OF IRoN
A new discovery in m, Ndiciue which
sTRIKEs AT THE ROOT OF DISEASE,
By supplying the Blood with its VITA PRINCIPLE, on
LIFE RLEMENT-IRON
This the secret of the wonderful OF this remedy
In curing
D6tsaFRoNf 6aRoNfd KEa Ce9oMRlAiNpIk eol iNNpkvt NUs AZ
Fl GTIoNs, CHILLs AND FEvERs HUA1ss,
Eases or TaE KfpNHYs a. AN9 yt52h Bhb d
DER, FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
And oil diseases originating ina
BAD STATE OF THE BLOOD,
Or accompanied by Debility or low sta of the system
Being free from Alcohol in lorm It's energiEng eff
permanent niusing strength vigoE and new fe into all
parts OF the sysem and building up an Iron Constitution
DYSPEPSIA AND DEBILITY.
From the Venerable Arch deacon SCOTT d d.
"DUNHAM, Canada East March "a, 1865.
-, am an inVeterate Dyspepuc of more than
SIS = q have been wonderfully benefited in the
syrup that can scarce persuade myself Of the reality
am widely known, and can but recommend to others
that which has done so much for me-"
A CASE VI ~ Y EAhS' STANDING CURED.
From INSLEY JEWETT, No Is Avon ace Boston
II have suffered and some times severely for "a years.
from dyspepsia. / commenced taking the Peru Wan
Syrup, anC found mmed date bene from In the course
OF three or tour weeks was entirely relieved from
snferings, and have enjoyed uninterrupted health
since"
One of the most distinguished Jurists in New England
writes to q Friend as iolows;-
81 have tried the PERU WAN SYRUP, and the result
fully susalns your prediction. 1t has made new
am inc no longer remuCSs and debaeG as when You
last but stronger heartier and with larger capa-
city for labor, mental and physical than at any timo
during the last FIVE ears"
An eminent Divine OF b oston SAYS
II have been using the PERUVIAN SYRUP for some
time past i gives me new vigor, buoyancy Of spirits
elasticity OF muscle"
Thousands haze been chan ged bg euse of hsreznedv
nom Uo ak, Sckg SUDerEg creatures TO strong hedhV
ably hesitate 10 give IL q tTtd.
pamphlet OF 81 containing certificates OF cures
and recommendations from some OF the most eminent
ply Jselans clergymen and hers, will be sent
any address
See that each bottle has PERUVIAN SYRUP blown in
the glass
FOR SALE BY
j. p. DINSAIORE, PROPRIETOR,
No. SO DEY Street, New York
AND BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-05

|
1, R. FRANKLIN BALEY, Trustee in a certain linden
Executed 1 by the Ty1one and Railroad Company
the principal and interest Of bonds OF SAID Company to
day "G Of Fe braafy a. D. 1851 and resSTdsd in the ONCE
Tor recording deeds ETC. in and for the county OF Blair
0oE nf B. ' page SO lis IN The ei for eSors
sy 81 fS SgG & of IN ore book page
4O6 hereby give notice that deTault having been
tor due nd eP Rndd a d the s 5
in aT. Of hs fsn Is S me of ire
bonds, and by virtue OF the power conferred upon
sa 9 and e to the es d BV Ne t.
1HQMAs 4 soES, AuctiOneers' at ,ls the PsHMLLADEL- Ia
Thursday the 9th day Of September A. D. 1866 upon
of the said morris aged premises and franchises viz
The whole Of that lection OF the Tyrone and Clear
syivania, to Phipsburg in Centre county, Pennsyl-
ali ana 81 Singular the railways ras es chS M
spikes IRON timber, bridges fences together with all
longing ,S said COMPANY sPPqrtsnant 70 said road
G I'll e a nca %Gd sn and al
income, issues, and profits 10 be derived and to
pied for raiway ,depots and stations between said
points, with all buildings standing thereon procured
H'i.i'l' AND GENERALLY.
All the lands railways rails, bridges culverts, tres
tie WORKS, tOohouses, coal-houses wharves, fences
rights of way, workshops machinery stations, depos,
tpre, real estate buildings, and improvements of
the property and to the said section
of the said Tyrone and Cearfeld Railroad and owned
by said Company In connection there with, and all the
rights liberties privileges and corporate franchises of
said road andCompany.
The said section Of the said Tyrone and Clearheld
Railroad. extending from said Tyrone Station, Blair
county, and through the borough of Phlp5burg, in
Centre county, is about a 2sS IN miles { in length
$4,000 of the purchase money be paid in cash when
the property is struck OIL and the balance within twenty
days thereafter.
Payment on account of the said balance of purchase
money the extent of the dividend thereof payable on
the bonds secured by the said rgage and the matured
coupons of the said bonds, may be made In the said
bonds or coupons and ii the dividend is less
than the actual sum due upon the said bonds
and coupons. the holders NAV retain possession
OF the said bonds and coupons receiDting to the
said Trustee the said dividend, and endorsing
ment of the same the said bonds or coupons.
Upon the purchase-money being paid aforesaid the
Trustee will execute deliver deed of conveyance
OF premises the purchaser purchasers In pursu
ance of the power conferred upon him by the said
Any further information in respect to the said sale
premises may be had application 10 the undersl ed
Trustee at his office, No AZ South THIRD Street, In the
"" - r. FRANKLIN RALEY Trustee
No. AZ south Third street.
NJ. THOMAS q SONS, Auctioneers,
IL m9m Nos l39 and l4l South FOURTH Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-05
wESTAR'S BAL a M
w IL D G II T. r r Y


HAS BEEN USED FOR NEARLY
HALF CENTURY,
WITH THE ASTONISHING SUCCESS, IN CURING
CoUGHsi CoLDs, a0ARSENEss, SORE THROAT
Nf1VVEERRZ4c LIVER 4co%MPGGNT %RGGfSTa 6R6Sh GTfSUf
As1AAFFfAEs AFfEcAfdS AER EVERY oF
THE THROAT, LUNGS, AND CHEST,
CON NSUMP PTION,
w6h @ k cs % aR
extent than anv other maady, often
YIELDS TO THIS REMEDY
W hen all others prove Intellectual.
AS A MEDICINE,
RAPID IN RELIEF, SOOTHING IN EFFECT IN
ITS OPERATION
1T is UNSURPASSED!
While a preparation, ree from noxious ingredients.
REowiedge combining all that is valuable in the Vegets
BILE kingdom; ior this class OF disease, 1t is
INCOMPATIBLE
And is entitled merits and receives the general conf
SEYMOUR THATCHER. MD
of Rerman n T., writes H as GllSws - u,,o,
satisfaction 1t seems TO cure Cough by loosening and
Tv 1ne Hn ang aoy % Hs uP TuE THTS aE
AND LEAVING THE CAUSE BEHIND ! consider the Balsam
which am acquainted
From Hon Judge sPRAKER, OF Canajoharie N. Y.
have usad Dr. WsTAa BAIsAM G OF Wp CHHRaq fo
years and that take great pleasure in
for ThcR 4 : s. Pe9dsd Int IN Ssys Gses 1a
with any thing equal TO IL.
Very respectfully, DAVID SPEAKER.
the Rev, JACOB SECHLER, of Hanover, Pa,
We'll known and much respected among the German
population in this country, makes the following state
ment ioI the benefit OF the afiicted:-
Dear sirs ;-Havng realized IN my family important
benefits from the OF your valuable preparation
WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY 1T affords plea
ago OF my daughters seemed to be in decline, ana
little hopes OF her recovery were enter aimed. then
procured bottle of your excellent Basam aud before
She had taken the whole OF the contents OF the bottle
there was a gre at improvement in her hea th have
in my individual case made frequent OF your vaua.
bic medicine, and have always been benefited by II.
JACOB SECHLER.
PRICE, ONE DOLLAR BOTTLE.
FOR SALE
D. P. DINSMoRE, TO- SO DEY Street, New York.
SETH W. FOWLE Il SON Proprletors, Boston.
And by all Druggists. l6sl3t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-05
8 IL m9Tn

!, JOHN EDGAR THOMSON. Trustee in certain
sei6ed executed by the Tyrone and CieaIeld Railroad
to dps & s en- qs Of or a
Company TO the amount OF S225 600 which Mortgage
f6e ee T h III n and for
Blair, the 18th day May A D. 1859 in mortgage
eording deeds ETC. in and for the county Of Centre on
9s 2R Gas q o Hereby give nGe that SFEsss
been made for more than ninety days in the payment Of
holders Of more than $50 o0S in amount Of the said
that respect the sad 9fgage expose public sale
d SONS, Auctioheers, at the PHILADELPHIA EX-
9 the G5y OF IsaG on Thursdsy the
conditions hereinafter stated the whole of the said
The Whole OF that section of said Tyrone and Clear
field Railroad from the point OF Intersection with the
county Pennsylvania to PhillipsbuTg Centre county
Pennsylvania the same is now constructed together
fences pTiyegss rights and al cal properly
Company and all the tolls iucome issues and profits
to be derived and TO- arise from the same and all the
tions between said points with all the buildings stand
ing thereon or procured therefor;
All the lands railways rails brdges culvers, treste
of way Workshops machinery, stations, depots depot
grounds, works masonry, and other superstructure,
nature kind aDpertaning or belonging to the above
URe SGd aoSd H S aS S ss9tn M Of o
panY in connection therewi h.
The salo section of the Tyrone and Cleared Railroad,
extending from the intersection OF the Iyrone and Clear
hed Railroad with the railroad formerly belonging to
the Tyrone and Lockhaven RailrOad Company but now
to the Bald Eagle Valley hANeRd Company, Is about
~ 4'iioS ~ ieis'n TERMS OF SALE.
Of the purchase money 70 be paid in cash when
the property struck Off and the balance within 20 days
PAYMENT on account of the said balance of purchase
money, TO the extent OF the dividend thereof payable
the bonds secured by the said mortgage and The
coupons of the said bonds be made in the said
bonds cOupons and II the dividend less than
actual sum due upon the said bonds or coupons, the
coupons recePtng TO the said Trustee for the said
dividend and endorsing payment of the the 50 il
bonds or coupons.
Upon the purchase money being paid as aforesaid the
Trustee will execute and deliver deed OF convey anc
the premises TO the purchaser purchasers in pur
suance OF the power conferred upon HIM by the saC
mortgage. .
PIE misses may be had upon aDplca tOn to the under
stoned rustee, at the Oice of the PennsylVania Rail
road Company, NO. 23S s. Third street Philadelphia
| JOHN EDGAR THOMSON Trustee,
| No. 236 s. THIRD Street,
l M. THOMAS q SONS, AuctiOneeTs
5I mfm Ross lS9 and lSl 3. FOURTH y rect
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-05

DROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY
L OF PHILADELPHIA
No. Ill South FOURTH Street
INCORPORATE ED 81 MONTH 22d, 1855.
CAPITAL, $3.50 600, PAID IN
Insurance on Lives by YEARLY Prcminms: or bv g. To-
or-O year Premiums, Non-orfeiture. ~
Endowments, payable at uture age, or o prior
ueceate, Dy Yearly Premiums, or 10 wear PreuuuIs-
both ca. ses on forfeiture '
Annuitles granted favorable terms
Term 10 tiles. Chliren's kndowmepts
ms Company, while giving the insured the securitv
OF paid up Ca ita will dvide entire profts Of he
Lie business among Its Policy holders. -
Moneys received at Interest ana paid on demand
Authorized by charter to execute russ and io act "a
Executor or Administrator Assignee or Guardian and
in other fduciaTv capacities under appointmeDtn ~ any
Court of this Commonwealth of anv persen or ner
sons, or bodies polite or corporate. -
SAMUEL r. RsHIPLFY, RICHARD CADBIrRy
JERE MlAH HACKER, HENRY HAINES 49,
JOSHUA III. NORRIS, II WISTAR BROWN
hlCHARD WOOD, IWM. G.. L0NGSTRETH,
.,,,r-. . HARLES COFFIN.
SAMUEL SHlPLEf: ROWLAND PARRY,
,r,,,,, +, ,, . President. Actuarv
'ziS MeGicG bNaminer. Legal Adviser.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-05

ITO SHIP CAPTAINS AND 0WNERS.-THa
i Undersigned having leased the KENSINGTON
SCREW DOCK ,begs om his frenos and the patrons
of The Dock that be Is prepared with increased facilities
to accommodate those having vessels TO be raised OF
repaired ana being pracl lical ship-carpenteT and
cauker will give personal attention to the en-.
trusted to him i0r repairs.
having vessels TO repair are solicited TO call.
Having the agency for the sale of "Wetterstedts
Patent Metallic Comp oson" for Copper Paint for the
d preservation OF vessels bottoms for this city am pre-
pared TO furnish the same on favorable terms
JOHN II. HAMMITT,
Kensngton Screw Dock
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-05

mTSS FOR NEW YORK.-PHILADELs
-hTs5ls4sfssts delphja Steam Propeller OomBany De-
spaIc sNif,sure Lines via Delaware and Rartan Canal
leaving daily at u Nj. and r. M connecting with all
Northern and Eastern lines. ----. -,
For freight which Will be tax en- upon accommodating
terms, auply to WILLIAM M. BAIRD q CO.,
3 I6 -'F7 No, IS2 s. DELAWARE 4 venue
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-05
INTERESTING ITEMS.

Relics Of the Past.--Some curious discoveries
have recently been made at Sllchester, near
Basingstoke, the site of the ancient British and
Roman capital Of Southern Britain. The main
street and a street running from it have been
laid open, together with two large Roman
houses with tesselated pavements. The walls
which surrounded the capital we're three miles
in length. The site of the amphitheatre has
been found, and an admission pass, like the
opera bone passes of the present day, dug out.
Coins connected with periods anterior 10 the
firth of our Saviour have also been found. A
brick has also turned up, on which some Roman
lover haI cut words relating to my lass" or
INV gir!D Roman tooth-picks, ear-picks, and
scissors have been founo, and the site OF strong
box made of oak an inch thiCS' some remains
OF the box, its hinges and lock, were plckea up.
The position oil temple is known. ana VIII one
day be explored. Sllchester is the property Of
the Duke of Wellington. The plough has now
been passing for centuries over the spot where
five hundred years perhaps before the Roman
invasion of Britain the London of kingdom
which included Sussex, Hampshire, Dorset
shire and Berks once stood. .-Mdnohester Eng
tdnd) Guardian.
Fall Of Great Man. Coming down Chestnut
street St. Louis. one day last week, writes a
correspondent, was struck by the appearance
of an old man past sixty, VINO wore a thread
bare coat shining with constant wear and
whose hat was bruised and seedy. HIS head
was bent towards the earth, and his walk was
toiteripg shuttle, the effect Of whisky and old
ace, He Teeled from one side Of the pavement
to the other; and ct last brought up against a
lamp post on The corner, when youngIookmg
loaier coming aloHg, saluted hlm with, 'Halloa,
jim Come and take a drink" The old mans
eyes frightened, and, arm-in-arm, he sauntered
along to the nearest groggery with his COM
panion. Five years ago that old man was
James Green, United States Senator from Mis-
souri,, and III the days of the Kansas and Lee
compton matters he was, next to Stephen A.
Douglas, the abest debater in Congress- But
the war broke out, Mr.. Green was sent to the
Rebel Congress, soon lost his property, his posi-
ton, ard his character and now he is poor
drunkard and earns barely a pittance of a
living as a Calaboose shysler.
Telegraphing. ng.-The 1elegrdpher for September
l contains some interesting statistics OF the
telegraph companies in this country. From its
figures it appears that in New York there are "a
offices, in which 375 persons are employed, and
in Philadelphia 80 Offices, employing 2ll per-
sous. The following are some of the largest
compani es, with their capita:-
estern Union Telegraph Compa ny. ....S 500 900 600
United States 6,OOOOOO
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-09
Union MEN IN THE sOUTH-LEFTER
FROM GEN. JOHN EDWARDS.

A letter from Gen. JOHN EDWARDS, now
at Fort Smith, Arkansas, addressed to Gen.
f. 3. BRowE, Of St. Louis, has been pub
lished. Gen. EDWARDS is a native Of Ken
lucky and inherited some slaves, but believ-
ing that the system in this country was in
furious to the white race, he manumilted his
slaves and removed to Iowa, where, as an
active leading Republican, he contributed
greatly 10 the building up Of the Republic
can party In his letter, speaking Of Arkan-
sas, he says:
"Uaion men are Just as safe in this State
as anywhere else. Wehave our proportional
part Of lawlessness in comparison with other
States. There are but very few instances Of
violence being committed on political consi-
derations, and where there has been, the
wrongs have been committed as much by
the one party as the other. You and /, who
fought for the Union from the beginning to
the end Of the fight, can now afford to be
generous and magnanimOus. ] was amazed
to witness with what promptness and cordi-
atty the Southern people embraced the de-
claration Of principles enunciated by the
Philadelphia Convention; principles which
are conservative, just and loyal, that neither
you nor can object to, while there is nothing
in them exacting of the ex-rebels terms of
humiliation and degradation. The effect Of
that Convention has been, 10 some extent, to
quiet the apprehension and fears Of the geo
pie. OF all things the country demands re-
pose. We cannot have that until the Union
is cemented on the basis of representation in
the National Congress by all the States, for
taxation and representation, under our theo-
~ of government, must go together.
] am willing TO bury the past in oblivion,
and unite with anybody and everybody in
the future who, in good faith, desires to pre-
serve the national integrity under the old
flag Of the Union. The Southern people
have had enough Of war; a corporaPs guard
could not be raised here for another war on
the grounds OF the past one. Nothing buta |
just, national and conservative spirit can
unite the people Of all sections of the coun-
try. If politicians would let US have that,
industry and energy would be revived, the |
material interests of the country developed, |
our national debt soon liquidated, and a /
general feeling Of kindness pervade the
whole land"
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-09
COI.ONEL LYNCH. THE CONDEMNED
FENIAN-A PRIVATE LETTER FROM


From the Milwaukee Sentinel
The following letter, from RoBERT B.
LYNCH, the condemned Fenian prisoner,
was received day before yesterday by one OF
his relatives in this city;
MILITARY PRIsoN, TORONTO Friday,
October 26, 1S66.-MY DEAR -: My
trial commenced on Wednesday, and was
concluded last night. / was most ably de-
Tended by our old and talented young friend,
RICHARD MARTIN, assisted by another gen.
tlemen named DOYLE. 1t is unnecessary for
me to enter into the details of the trial, as
You will see a full report Of it in the New
York Herald and all the Irish papers.
was unable TO produce the evidence that
could prove my innocence, as they were
liable 10 arrest themselves, and their sworn
evidence could not be received unless they
were present. l was found guilty, and
sentenced to be hung December Is, 1866.
am innocent, but il was necessary, to salts
fy the Canadian people, that an example
should be made Of some one. l was the
person selected for this sacrifice, though
had no military connection with the Feni-
ans. But il il is a crime 10 love my native
land, then | am willing to suffer death, for |
am guilty Of that crime, and will meet il
like a man. Don't be uneasy about me.
My death upon the scaflold will bring no
disgrace upon you, the children, nor any Of
our family, particularly for such crime as
this. Many true and noble patriots have
died for this noble cauSe-why should
complaint l have not the slightest doubt
that the witnesses against me must have
mistaken me for some other person.
Considering that / am a doomed man,
am in my usual spirits and in good health.
The Governor Of the prison and all the Off
GERS Of the prison are very bind to me.
"Nours, aifectionately,
L r N-scrlr -
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-09
sECREr ORDERs N TmE SOUTH.

Some time since the New York Tribune,
with the purpose OF Influencing the elections,
published fancy dispatch respecting the
existence Of "rebel secret soeieties' through
out the South, and in reference to which
statements the Montgomery (Alabama) MaiI
SAYS
We have one Of them here, known as the
knights Of Anthropophagi. They delight
in eating a loyalist for breakfast every morn
ing. They dine upon friccasseed colored
people, after the aroma has been removed
with saltpctre, and never sup without demol-
ishing a steak from n slaughtered Bureau
man. They are armed to the teeth with
Spencer rifles, and have their breasts pro-
tected with those patent breastplates-you
know IL is suspected that they meet at the
remarkable temple over the Artesian Basin,
and that they drown freedmen in the basin
AZ midnight We cannot vouch FOR this, al
though officers Of the Frcedmen's Bureau
have been observed watching that temple as
though they expected il 10 explode.
Il Is said that these unrepentant rebels by
a constant firing Of cannon, have so disturb
ed the atmosphere Cor the past three months
a. 20 cause a continued rain, for the purpose
Of destroying the cotton crops Of Northern
men. They have succeeded but too well in
their neiarious purpose, and nothing can
now protect them from the vengeance Of the
best people on the planet, except ratification
Of the pending amendment
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-09
A FRIENDS ESTIMATE OF JUBAL A.
EARLY,

A correspondent Of the New Oorleans
Commercial, writing Of JUBAL A. EARLY,
says:
"The family TO which General EARLY
belonged was always Washingtonian in its
ideas of Federal authority They held
Jasobinism and cant in detestation. They
were Federalists, but fought in the Reyolu-
ton and war Of 1912; Republicans, but hos
tile to Democratic ideas As Wings, they
opposed JACKSON and adored CLAY. As
Union men, they opposed secession.
General EARLY was a member OF the
secession Convention. He voted against
secession. lie went so far, perhaps, as to
say that he would offer no resistance 10 the
Federal forces who should 20 to Carolina to
enforce the laws. When, however, Virginia
spoke through the ballot-box, and decided
10 take the perils Of war, this whole family,
father and sons, rallied 10 her call. The
old man abandoned his estate on the Ka-
nawha 10 experience all the trials Of a refu-
gee. Three sons from Missouri entered the
army, one or two Of them never TO return
alive. Those in Nirginia-one Of them
above the military age-volunteered, and
with collateral relatives enough TO have
formed almost company, they entered the
army and fought as faithfully through the
war as any men that we're in it. General
EARLY became 80 entirely convinced Of the
integrity Of the cause, that with all the
violence Of a strong nature, he has deliber-
ately e1iled himself, and is a wanderer
over the world.
General Early is a man of an acute
and logical mind Resolute, perhaps obsti-
nate, in his opinions; a true friend, but a
man Of no professions, taking apparent
pleasure rather in doing more than he was
Obliged to do, than in giving kindly assur-
RANGES of wishes, or polished expressions Of
regret for inability 10 comply with the ex-
pectation Of friends He is in exile, while
some Of those who reviled him for his oppo-
sition 20 secession have been duly pardoned,
and are restored to home and fortune, and
others have quilted the impoverished South,
90 enjoy the ease Of Northern cities.