davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-12

GOUGUS, COLDS AND CONSUMPTION.
u Cod Liver Oil. Ayers Cherry Peetoral, Wistar's
Balsam, Jayne's ENPeetorsnt, Leomirds Instant Relief,
Brouu's Bronchial Troehes, Hssttngs Comp. syrup
Nsptha. Puller's syrup Tolu. Fot sale, wholesale and
retail. by X. W. POWERS, Druggist,
fsbI2f Corner Main and 10Th sts.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-12
ENGINES AND MACHINERY
OF all kinds repaired la the best manner and with quick
despatch.

~ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. "a
We would call particular attention 10 our facilities
for manufacturing and repairing
TOBACCO PRESSES, FLATTENING MILLS, &c.
Having done a considerable quantity Of this descrip-
ton OF work recently, our stock Of patterns Is very
complete.
All the Wrought and Cast Iron Work for the a. HOWE
TRUSS and other Bridges supplied, including the
long, heavy Bolts, complete, with Nuts, Angle Blocks
Washers, &c.
Wrought Iron and Wooden TRUCKS, for Railroads.
fitted up complete, with Wheels and Axles, SpriD g., &c.
Having erected a commOdious smith-Shnp, we are
prepared to do Rlacksmiths' Work OF all kinds, inclu-
ding wR0UGHT-lRoN GRATlNGs, for Dive lings,
Warehouses. &c.
For the quality Of the RON and BRASS WORK sup
Piled at this establishment, We respectfully be- leave
TO refer TO Charles Campbell, Esq superinteni dent City
Gas Works, and the officer Of the James River and Kama
wha Canal as veil as the superintendent, Engineers and
Master Machinists of the several Railroads Leading from
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac and Richmond and
Petersburg Railroads, and A. L. MAXWELL, Eco, Bridge
Builder, Macon, Georgia, for whom we have executed
large orders.
Since the admission, on LIST october last, OF Mr.. ). J.
Montague TO an interest in our
SASH,
Business. we have increased and improved our Ma
chinery, and are now prepared to furnish with ne4tnrss
and despatch, at lowest cash prices, Sash, Blinds, Door7'
Mouldings, and Scroll Saving. ~
We ask especial attention to our facilities ior"o'A"e
CIRCULAR MoULDISGs,
of any size. Hard Wood Mouldings. hr ka'"a!
Coaches, and Ornamental Saving Of all kihpupprc
u,rh... - -. ~, OLD IRON, BRASS, COP
msnes'ea prices P~'a janl7-tf
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-12

"ANTED-STORAGE.-The u. States
w Ordnance Department having vacated our ware
house, we are now prepared to receive Storage to the
bulk Of 1900 barrels, and solicit a call
Our terms for Storage are the same as established by
the Richmond Board Of Trade in 1856, payable in specie
or its equivalent.
Vessels and canal boats discharge and load at our
house FREE OF CARRIAGE.
feb9t LEE 4 PETTYJOHN.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-12

WILLIAM IRA SMITH & co.
C L o S,
ll2 MAIN STREET.
WILLIAM J. GLENN,
L. B. sTARKg,
R. A. SAUNDERS,
Can be found at the above house, and invite their
friends generally to call and
EXAMINE THEIR STOCK,
Feeling assured that. they can satisfy the wants of all
in want OF
SOMETHING REALLY NICE N GOOD
in the way OF
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING. @janl6-tf
MO HUMBUGl NO HUMBUG!
CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES
II GREAT BARGAINS
SELLING AT
JACOB EzEKIEIs, NO. Al MAIN STREET,
WHO is CLOSING OUT HIS PRESENT STOCK OF DRY
GOODS AT, AND IN AMY INSTANCES LESS THAN
COST. TO MAKE A CHANGE IN HIS BUSINESS ON THE
FIRST OF JANUARY NEXT. nov2s-t
VALENTINE & FRANKLIN, =
v BROAD STREET,
Between Eighth and Ninth.
NOTIONS,
HOSIERY,
FANCY GOODS.
We have Just received a further addition to our stock,
making 1t as complete as at any time during the season
We call attention to
Wooden Goods, Sontags and Capes
Cotton. silk and linen cambria Handkerchief
Ladies' and Gents wooden and cotton Hosiery
Buck, Berlin, silk and other Gloves
Coat, vest and trimming Buttons
ladies' and Gents linen and paper Collars
Ladies' and Gents wooden Shirts and Drawers
Rubber and horn Combs and Buttons, great variety
New style Head Nets
Magic Rufies, Hoop Skirts
Skirt Braid, Soaps
Perfumery, &c, &c,
At Wholesale, and as low as they can be bought any
where. MANN ;: EALhNIlNE'
decl5-tf p. A. FRANKLIN.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-12
IRON WORKS.

pENINSULAR MACHINE WORKS,
MDDLETowN, DELAWARE.
RAILROAD MATERIALS AND SUPPLIES.
We are now prepared to furnish at short notice. on the
receipt Of plans and specifications, any
and all styles Of
CAR TRUCKS,
and FoRGIyGs,
CARS,
SWITCH IRONS and FROG CASTINGS,
IRON WORK
PoR
r BILE
and FIXTURES,
BOLTS and NUTS,
BRASS CASTINGS. CAR BRASsEs
And anything Of this character needed by
RAILROAD COMPANIES.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-12
WANTED.

WANTED.-The subscriber wishes to Sc
cure the services of a YOUNG LADY, compe-
tent to take charge ola Female School, at my house
where / propose to accommodate twenty young lady
students. The applicant must be competent to teach
the English and French Branches, and give instruction
on the Piano. Address J. NJ. W. LEFTWICH,
feblO-6t Gogginsville, Franklin county, Va.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-12

.FINED.-P. ~ Murray, charged with aSsaulting
.sd heat - NievanIer Briggs colored, had an eX-
animation yesterday before Judge McEntee. Murray
tended that Bryce rad robbed him Of SlJj. Briggs
therrpou aei,.sI testimony 70 prove that he lid
moi. and also proved chat the last he saw Of Murray
va. "a "a barber or. on tie corner of Eighth and
Cary streets. wiz nice mulatto girl, with her
arms thrown around his neck" This caused Murray
10 r~e.tcratc that nobody hut Briggs had robbed him,
whereapou tie Judge Fined Murray ten dollars for
as~1llting and teatins Briggs and discharged him.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-12


By Christian, Lea Il Co, Auctioneers,
les Main street.)
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-12

We also make
SUPERIOR SAW ARB0R,
With the bed and boxes cast together, by which ar
rangement the boxes are not affected by any change in
the fame: the Arbor is of east steel, lel the full size,
the entire length. They are particularly adapted Tor
Wood Saws, and We can furnish the largest size, !.
inches diameter, IS inches between pulley and saw com
plete, with "a inch saw Of K. Hoe & Co.'S MAKE Tor
Forty Dollars.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-12

UIRGINIA-TO XIT:-At rules held in the
Clerks Office Of the Circuit Court for the county
ofHalifax, on the first Monday in February, lS66,
William S. Barksdale, assignee Of Beverly c. Walker
Plaintiff,
AGAINST
James W. Ragland, Thomas A. Ragland and John
Petty Defendants,
IN DEBT n UPON ATTACHMENT.
The object OF this suit az law and attachments to re-
cover the sum of six hundred dollars, with interest
thereon from the lst January, 1889, alleged to be due
the plaintiff from the said defendants, by bond, and to
subject the real estate Of the said James W. Ragland,
in the county Of Halifax, to the payment Of said claim
Il appearing by AFFIDAVIT filed that the said defendant
James w. Ragland is a non resident Ofthe State OF Nir-
ginia, it is ordered that he appear here wi hin one
month aner due publication OF this order, and do what
is necessary to protect his interest in this suit and thai
a eopy Of this order be published once a week, for four
successive weeks, in the Richmond WING, a Newspaper
Published in this State, and another copy posted at the
'front.' door Of the court house OF this county, on the
hrst day Of the next county court.
A ~Copy-Teste:
JAMES MEDLEY, ia, Clerk.
E4Tsua aREEnaVP II u a fsbS-laW4W
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-12

The Session will begin the LIST October, 1865, and end
the Ith July, 1856; and will be divided into two terms
! NJ four and a hall months each.
The charge for Board and Tuition pei teIm, duIinr
( The current session, will be 500 in specie, or Its equiv Be-
lent in currency, payable IN advance, Oh subject to sp'
in tobacco, lumber, plaster Of Paris, meichandi-- Of any
kind or in grain, nour, meats, butter or other sup
pliss.)
The above charge does notinelude fnei, lighl,, W..
ing and towels. Wood will be furnished at 81 30 ~
cord, ~ that when several pupils occupy the tiL
| room the cost to each WILDE tridins
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-01-10

MUscAL.-The oaly real Instrument
4, that the celebrated Pianist Gottsehalk,
will use or recommend, is Mason &
Hamlin's Cabinet Organ, and of them
he says;
Your Cabinet Organ is truly a charm
ing instrument, worthy Of the high
praise it has received, and far superb
or to epery thing of its class l have
seen"
r. NJ. Greene the agent for this
county has constantly on hand at his
Music Store, Huntingdon, Pa, a full
assortment of these instruments and
also ofStcinway& Sons Pianos which
he sells at Manufacturer prices. Miss
E. A. p Rynder of Clcar6eld is Mr.
Greene's Agt, for this county, and
circulars, or any information can be
had of her, upon application.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-01-10
TO DIRECTORS.

Having always felt q deep intsrest
and taken an active part in the ad-
vancemento of education and our school
system, we, therefore, respectfully call
your attention, this week and urge up
on you the necessity of adopting auni-
formity of textbooks, in this county.
We have frequently broached this
subject to the.proper authorities-hop-
ing that they would make an effort
to haze uniform series adopted and
thereby improve our system; but up
to the present time there has been no
step taken in that direction. Know
ing that there is much to be done, or
the school system, in this county, will
not meet the demand OF thepublic;
we viii, therefore, take the RESPONSE
bility upon ourselves in nrglng this
incalcnlable change. Believing, as we
do, that it is the first and proper step
to be taken towards the Improvement
of our schools We sincerely hope
that You will give this important sub
iect deliberate consideration the day
you meet to elect your next Superin-
,tendent, which is remote enough to
give you ample opportunity to send
TO Publishers, for specimens, and give
them a thorough examination. Too
much care cannot be taken, on your
part, t,in the selection Of these books,
as they should be, at least, adopted
for six or eight years.
Every new teacher induces his ru.
pills to get the kind of books he pre-.
fcrs, when he fnds that no uniform
series has been adopted. 1t has been
truly said, that "the coming of new
teacher, is the signal to buy new
books" This has been the custom
here winter after winter for many
years. 1t is not strange, then, that
people complain at the annual expense
it costs for new books. The expense
to parents is double to what it would
be, if uniformity were established
The change will, beyond doubt, ere
ate some little dissatisfaction, at first
until the people get to understand it
But ere long, the hundreds who have
become disgusted at the system, vii
gradually be won over, and before
three years roll around, they will bc
first and foremost in its support The
system, within ITSELF is seldom tC
blame for the opposition it meets. Al
a general thing, all complaints grow
out Of a wrong Administration.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-01-10

ELECTED. The following named per
sons were elected Justices ofthe Peace
.tthe late election held in this county
for their respective boroughs and
townships viz:
Bloom township, Erastus Luther
Curwensville Borough S. j. Gates
and Josiah Evans.
Ferguson township, Joseph Moore,
Goshen township, IL. IL. Morrow
Girard township, Justin Pie and
Amos Krisc.
Jordan township ]. II. Hegarty.
Karthaus tp., Edward McGarvey.
Knox township, II. S. Sloppy.
Lawrence tip, Richard Shaw jr.
Lumber City J. P. Farwell.
Morris township Andrew Hunter.
Oseeola Mills borough w. ). Smith
Pike township, John P. Norris
Union tp., Frederic Hollcpeter jr'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-01-10

CiLEAREIELD ACADEMS.-The SEQ
\ ond Session Of this IDsutuiioa viii com
IneDce on Monday December lltb.
Pupils can enter az any time. They will be
charged with tuition from the time they sStsr 10
the close Of the Session.
The course Of instruction embraces every thing
that is included in G thorough, practical snd so-
complshed education for both sexes.
Ths Principal, having had the advantage OF
much .exper<srce in his profession, assures pa
rents and guard ~ that his entire ability and
energies win be devoted to the moral and men
tai training Of the youth placed under his charge
TERMS or TUITION.
orthszraphy, Reading, Writing. Grammar,
Geography, Arithmetic, and History, per Ses-
sion II weeks SOW
Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, -hensura-
ton, Surveying, Philosophy, Physiology, Chem.
istry and BOOK Keeping, $3.50
Latin and Greek with any Of the above Branch.
q, $1,000
aen-No deduction will be made for absence
5Esg-Fer further particulars inquire 81
7. l.. HARRISON,
clearhed, December 6, 1865 II. Principal
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-01-10
oompanyln the IocAtlon and ccnstruc.

company,in the location and ccnetruc.
ofa railroad through this vicinity.
RcsolUed, That, in ourjudgment, Il
will rcmunerate said company abun
dainty TO locate their road on this
route, on account of the vast amount
of lumber and coal to which they will
have access.
ReSolred, That, in our opinion, this
is much the shortest and best route
as the Allegheny moantain can b,
crossed at this place at q better grade
than at any other point along tb'
mountain range.
Rcsolued, That we will, without re
gard to political parties, oppose to ths
full extent of our influence, any pei>
son or persons, in this Senatorial, ol
Representative district, who oppose
the location and construction Of (
Railroad on this route.
ReSoiced, That we respectfully sug
gest, TO the other townships in this
county, that they, at an early day
give public expression to their opin
ions in regard to this important sub
iject
On motion, James p Nelson ably
addressed the meeting
On motion ReSolrcd, That these
proceedings be published in the county
papers, and that the Lock Haven pa
pcrs be requested to copy the same.
On motion, the meeting adjourned
JoHN Il HocKENBERRY, President
lf II JONES, Secretaries.
| 4 r SuOpF.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-01-10
Agricultural Society.

According to previous notice, the
annual election for officers of this soci-
ETY. was held at the Court House, on
Monday evening, the Sth inst, viz;
President, Richard Shaw, jr., and
the following Vice Presidents were
also elected to fill vacancies: John
Hoover, Bloom tp.; Frederick Kohler,
Brady tp.; Levi Huber, Graham tp.i
Alexander Murray, Girard tp.; John
NJ. Cummings, New Washington. The
old Executive Committee, and all the
other officers of the society were re
elected, except Isaiah G. Barger, who
was elected Recording Secretary in
room of l.. F. Irwin. resigned. After
transacting some miscellaneous bust.
ness the meeting adjourned.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-01-10
The BEST OF THE MoYTnLiEs.-Tl

The BEST OF THE MoNTnLIEs. The
Lady's Friend devoted to fashion and
Literature Beautiful steel epgravings.
Splendid double-size colored fashion
plates The latest Patterns of Dresses,
Cloaks, Bonnets, Embroidery, &C.
Household Receipts, ,Music,&c Wheel
er & Wilson's Sewing Machines given
as Premiums. Single copies 81 80 per
year, two years $40 eight copies( and
one gratis) $500. Send Is cents for
a sample copy to Deacon & Peterson
3l9 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-01-10
Railroad Meeting.

At meeting of the citizens of Nor
ris township, held at the school house
IN Kylertown, on the evening Of De-
cemDer 30th, 1865, on motion Of JOS
eph II. Jones, Esq, the meeting was
organized by electing John +. Hook
,enberry, President F; G X Dillen, Den
ison johnson, Michael Dinges, n J
Fulmer, VIM Zimmerman, Geo Hoover,
and Johu B Kyler Vice Presidents ;
FIJI Jones and F r Shope, Secretaries.
On motion, the Presidentapp pointed
James P Nelson, DR.. Jefferson Litz,
and Jonas Nuns, committee to draft
resolutions expressive Of the sense of
the meeting.
On motion, Joseph II Jones, Esq,
addressed the meeting in an appro-
pirate manner, after which the Chair
man of the Committee on resolutions
read the following report:
Whereas, Morris township is equal
in farming interests to any other in
the county, and in mineral wealth far
superior, being underlaid with three
distinct veins Of bituminous coal vary
ing in thickness from four to nine feet,
besides having q vast amount of pine,
oak asd hemlock timber on the No.
shannon and its tributaries, but being
without Railroad, or any other means
transportation to market, this vast
source Of wealth lies comparatively
useless s.d ,0hereqS, we have been
credibly informed that certain parties
in the county are by word, and other
wise, opposing the location and CON
struction of proposed Railroad thr'o
this section, therefore.
Resolved, That we aid, to the Gall
extent of our means and influence, the
Atlantic and Great Western Railroad
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-01-10

GREAT FALL IN PRICES!
FALL AND WINTER
CLOTHING
G5tap GIotBinp stort
REIZENSTEIN BROS
Grand opening cf Fall C.otbing this day,
IranA opening Of Fall Clothing this day,
Grand opening Of Fai Clolhng this day.
Grand opening Of Fall Clothing tnis day,
AZ Reisensie'n Bros Extensive Clothing store,
At Rcizenstein Bros Extensive Clothing store,
At Reizonstein Bros Extensive Clothing store,
At Reiscnstein Bros Extensive .Clething store,
The largest and best selected stock in town,
The largest an best selected stock in town,
The largest and best selected stock In town,
The largest and best selected stock In town
Furnishing Goods, Hats & Caps,
Furnishing Goods, Hats 4 Caps,
lfurnishing Goods Hats 4 Caps,
Furnishing Goods, Hats a Caps,
Trunks, Nalises Travelling Bags
Trunks, Vnliscs 4 Travelling Bags
Trunks, Vnlisos,t Travelling Bags
Trunks, valiscs & Travelling Bags
At prices low for the times,
At prices low FOR the times,
At prices low FOR the times.
Atpriccs low for the times.
Our old customers do not
need an invitation, Our old customers do not
need an invitation, Oar old customers do not
need an invitation, Our old customers DO not
need an invitation, To others we say,
Cal and examine our stock,
Call and examine our stock,
Cslland examine our stock,
Call and examine our stock,
Before purchasing Elsewhere,
Eefore purchasing Elsewhere,
Before. purchasing Elsewhere,
Fancy Goods Constantly on Hand.
RElZENSTEIN BROTHERS.
May 3, eS-Iy.
DO0TS and Skoes--a complete assortment OF
I'D Ladies', Gentlemcn's, Misses, Boys and
Children's Boots Shoes and 0ai,ersat
Up. KRATzER'S.
II adies Furs, Purchasers may rely upon get
IL ting the-best Furs at CHAS oAKF0RD
SONS, Continental Hotel, philad'a. jan. II
JrISH-SALT and PLASTER in large guam.
IT titles, at y. y. KRATzEK's.
March p, 1888.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-01-10
wM. MCKNIGHT,
'clearaold, July 5, 1865 Iy.
CLEARrIELD. COUNTY n,Nk-Th

A NANA% y ~ a y As~- ne
~ Clcarieli County Bank as an incorporated
institution has gone out Of exisieree by the SUR
render Of It's chsrtor on May l2ta, 1865.
AL Of is stock is owned by the subs cribers,
whoMill eoniiale tho banking business Mt the
same place as private bankers under tho arm
name Of the " Clearheld codnty Bank"
We are Fesponsible for fhe debts Of the Bank,
and will pay its notes o. demand at tho countes.
Deposits received n'sd interest paid whom mo-
ney is left for fixed time.
Paper discounted Mt six per cent as srotofore
Our personal responsibility is pledged for ali
deposits received and business transacted.
A continuance Of the liberal patronage Of tho
b. sness men Df the county is respectfully solicit
TED.
rs President, Cashier and Officers Of tho late
Clearheld County Bank, We require the notes Z
said bank 10 be presented for redemption.
James T. Leonard, Richard Shaw,
VIM. Porter, James B. Graham.
a. X. Wright, a. l.. Reed,
William A. Wallace
s1S- The business Of the Bank will be con- due.
ted BY John y. Adams, Esq. as Cashies
Jun zs,ss.H
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-01-10
CouRr.-The regular term Of oul

CoURT.-The regnlar term Of oui
|court commenced on Monday last Nc
business was done until Tuesday
morning, when it opened with full
bench, and all seem disposed to do q
full weeks work. The new incumbent
Judge Foley, seems TO be qualified foi
his position by talent, age appearance
and disposltion,a and is likely to under
90 the wear and tear Of the position
without much injury to his health.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-01-10

Do0TS and shoes--a complete assortment Of
I'D Ladies', Gentlemen's, Misses. Boys and
ohildren's Boots Shoes and 0ai,ersai
j. p KRATZER'S.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-01-10
MARRIED.

On the 18th of Dec, by Rev J Hey
mann, Mr.. VIM. QUIGLEY, of Bradford
county, to Miss CATHARINE PARSONS,
of Osceola Mills, Ciearfcld county.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-01-10
DIED.

In Bradford township on the 9th
inst, Joseph Barger, aged.75 years
3 months and 8 days.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-01-10

DANk ELECTION.-Notce,i is hereby Civ
Den, thet a meeting Of tho stockholders Of the
County National Bank Of Clearfeld, Pa will be
held at the banking house, on Tuesday the 9th
officers Of said Bank WIN. V. WRIGHT,
Clearfeld Pa, Jan. 8, 1865, Cashier.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-01-10

aides Furs, Purchasers may rely upon get
IL ting the-best Furs at CHAS. oAKF0RD
SONS, Continental Hotel, Philad'a. jan. II
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-01-10

i NOTICE TO JURcRs.--We are rcques-
'ted by Sheriff Fcust, TO state that per
sons summoned as Jurors for next
week; that they need not attend.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-14
Foreign immigration.

The English papers record the fact
that several large ship loads of emf
grants have recently left their she ~es
for the Southern States. They are
surprised at the novelty of these in
stances of large voluntary expatria-
ton. and cannot understand them.
Although the bulk of these emf
grants go to Texas, because belief
exists among them that not only are
political troubles and civil disturb
ances at an end in that State, but
that they are less likely to recur there
for the future, than in any other por-
ton of the South. This idea or be-
lief will soon be dissipated, and, if
the insane policy of the radicals could
be crushed, the South would receive
the best class Of emigrants that ever
came into this country. Thus far,
they have been Scotch, English and
German agriculturists, and not the
riff-raf of European population,
which infests Northern and Western
cities. Their industry would soon
make the South again bloom with
prosperity. Both labor and capital
are kept away from us by the politi-
cal disturbances forced upon the
country by the dical'party.