davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-25

'.se- @as adld Gos LIST b.. subsequently gi.h.
dl-r Cat Lotar.
Ar ILs,iDia offered 81 aueuj1en. 20 ono OF the Sc
r,9,s.f Iat vie, .rel inr,-,s7 ,-.-,s, crc,r Ter
ana iiie 9l [1-.che 'a ns1-s aed VOC t'rels a' be
ran,, pc subject 70 aar De-ar On a.coa, ii a., ia. Q.
49, ofio..
mr. tEssEsDEE offered an 8ue1du emf taxing steel ale
directly irom mat bars three dollars per tun, which was
Mr HowAap 'Mci9 moved 10 add ron roof, fo- f.il.
road oepots ana The iron therefor o. tlc free lis which
Vas disagreed TO-.
Nj. E6aUsDs yt4 offered Tie following, which rla
agreed 60.
Bot tbs tax M no. BE- assessed UPON nor collected from
any such converted b9nk converted banking association
whose ta age Circulation cldine state bank notes as
wei Eao. arrclcy stall not exceed The amount Of cir
clon allowed by tbs act 10 provide 10 national cur2loJ
The above If eIied in Che bin to he following provision:
Pr9rd,a frii That whenever any State bans or banking
association has been shall nc converted into National
ya"s .'.ID.; y. ~, -" ~ ~ - '' 80. -
deposis there so be assessed and collected in addition 20
each month upon the AVERAGE he cFcps
Ion outstanding Of any 9ach state bank o. state BANKING as
Mt. CoYsEss Cali moved TO amend by changing the
tax on leather tanned or partially tanned from 'o % tf'e
per cent. which was disagreed TO.
Mr.. VAN WISKLE West Val offered, rs az 3ncadaent
The following;
That section I)i Be amended by striking a aerthe on
acting ciu.e inserting len thereof sac following;
Ia al pcrsos carrying on or uoins express business anaf
be SUBJECT % pay tlf Of three per ccnrm ~ ite gross
aaOart receipts express business Do cxc, OF
a paid my railroad company for Ciausportn
ton of cars 81 freight"
Dir DAVIS XVI offered an amendment 20 ihc whisky
tax--tho % b. - W November l-'Et Iom taat time
% April hex. 81 % aii from April s.
n was disagreed to-.
Mr. HLNo-leEs ind oiiscd an amendment Oh 4. whom
railroad, canal OF oihcr such company accn. inter
est rs indebtedness which % rs rot Bic 80 p1] DE Tax
Of Yc Der cent % M coupons shall not De pa1 untl the
company able p'y The interest is ndebte siessi
which was agreed o.
THE DEATH or REPRESENTATIVE HuMPHHHfT
Al O'Clock pending tLc consideration Ca the Tax bill.
thc Geek % the House announced tao proceedings o. tit
body ON Tho death " Mr. Humphreys member rom
Brooklyn, Newly rl-
w. MOI 'Ar ~ W delivered egioY or h' decr1srL
giving sketch al lis life, aad paying Lish tribute 20
Ai. .lrac-s. o. public end pnya., hi,
the customary resolutions %; r,cc' and est rm 1r TIE
memory Of the cl3ei. and the Senate NJ o'clock a~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-25
The Post Omce and the LOTTERY swiud,cr..

BOGUS Traders ASD PUBLIC swryDLEas PROHIBITED PROM
HOLDING T. o. BOXES
Tie Post Oce Department have issued orders that when
the present quarter closed oil policy dealers. bogus
l)ery ticket windl3rs gt leBey houses obscene picture
dealers fancy book sellers and o public swiudng
operators will longer be permitted have boxes az the
Geuera Post ONCE This order wogI take effect Immediately
but The that the box rents pad advance aud twas
deemed better let them TN the close Of the quarter
This IS movement in the right direction and the credit Of
great measure due 20 the efforts Of the Mayor and Col
Joue who have months ab0red hard break the
faous business As early February last the Mayor request
ed tie Office officials AZ east refuse these operators
will be that their aboys have not been IN vain and for
time pests of society VIII Do debarred OF Of
the privileges accorded them bT tie Government for carrying
on their operations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-25

A CASE OF ACCIDENTAL SELP-PoisoSTNG. An in
quest was on Saturday held by Coroner Gamble ct No iI6
West Thirty egh:hs the body of Paul McErah whose
death was caused by poison taken by himself through mistake
had for the last six months been sick With fever and ague
Recently he purchased medicine from female phys
and IN preparing II supposed that he must have
miyea in cup containing considerable quantity Of Paris
which bis had shelf for the purpose OF
fne reaches He swallowed portion OF the mixture soon
sick and growing rapidly died IN few hours
aftcr in great agony. pcstmortem examination showed
considerable quantity Of the poison in his stomach The
ury rendered verdict accordance with the fscts De
ceased Vas natYe Of !rslapa aged " years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-25
BROOKLYN NEWS.

THE EXCISE LAW M BEoORLYY-The day was
observed tbs city yesterday the previous Sundays
since the enforcement Of the Excise ws There
few exceptions however 10 last NewNork beyond Ae city
line whore several poprcors Of eerbeer saloons opened
their llces The offenders were however arrested and
locked up examination lager saloon proprietor
named George Harung residing at No. IS Mlin-st
rested charge Of admitting customers through the eel
lar door lie was committed for hearing. Five persons
were arrested on Saturday night for keeping their Places open
after ~ O'Clock Thole p arrests for ntoxication and
drunk dsordery conduct To-day the Board OF Excise
under e cd law Will IN the County Court room, and
organic 10y eiecng clerk. They VIII then adjourn until
Tuesday when they vii eassemb for the purpose Of recey
ing applications for hcalse The Board consists OF Mess
Wilets Jarvis Hugh Mclaughlin and John j. Oakley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-25
Iaues isa mphrey.


fDied Jurei6 1855
FRIEND OF my youth. my counselor end gurfc.
In whose clear mind my Walking mind discorned
How strong the truths which from Thy lips learned
To shape life by goodness glorifed
And t. ell nObleness bJ love ellied.
With wba, fit words can thy loss deplOEea
Or how shall earth tie vanished !-t restore.
Suatohrd from longing eyes when Humphrey dcdt
Tear blinded sorrow strives TO read in vain.
The meaning Of this mystery Of pain,
Why. when our need was sorrst theplra rny
That beaooaed D. is quenehed IN sudden night.
But Faith. clcar-eyed. looks up and 10 tie light
We mourned as lost is merged IN perfect day
Bro9kiyr Juno H. 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-25

STOLE A HORSE AND WAGoS.-On Saturday Officer
Cayn Third Precinct arrested George Petlw on the
charge Of having stolen horse and wagon valued at $50
from John Fahertv residing at No s Suflk.s' The prop
orty was the 9Th inst and the horse found with
Christopher Smith Of xtyours; near Broadwaywho
lad purchased tae animal The harness found IN the
prisoner possession. Justice Bowling committed him for
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-25
A Gissius ss.--srprr.ed sriclae.

. private difpatc1 recred IN this city trol froyiocnoe,
r. L., says that kif Ba cheiOf 80 Boe on who ves li5t
seen IN nis city the 2gh of May and has been missing
9i some time, sailed or Europe che steamer java on
zoe m ITO was missed from The vessel on the I'm Oh
june eaylng behind lsttcry f0r his family Which had IN
the supp sitioa that be committed suicide under toa-
rorary e,et. alton o. MAD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-25

STRICT OBSERVANCE OP THE EXCISE LAWN
consequence OF the recent decision OF New York Court
against tie Constiiuonay OF the Excise Law was be-
heved by that there would he conflict between the
quor and police Of Eastern District yesterday as
many former boosted that they would be governed
by the Courts olaw rather than the police No conflict how
ever place On the contrary the law was not violated In
any one instance far As known. The utmost harmony
and good order prevailed throughout Tbs state OF AFFAIRS Is
mainly owing the influence Of Capt Wogom OF the Forty
Precinct and the police Captains the Precinct to
whom liquor dealers look for advice and direction rather
than the evil dposed persons who had ADVISED hem Ine
the Law " theI own hsuds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-25
mAg1gE u.

Thussisy gane 81 by DC no.l Hos
ARCHBISHOP Me- csky nsnsted by ti~ teT rev. "r stsI.
v0 DR. JoseDn A. kereaD 10 bias.s A. daughter Of D'nis
Deym tsq
SIP OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Dssgevs tia' 1feSA Co. Pa o.
Tuesday tbs J. hObas0a. az r. A. Saaoliiag %
srnngyiis Erio Co.. NJ y. lf sb 10 Il Robinson Of JACK
sSn IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-25

FATAL ScALDINN ACClDgNT.-Coroner Lynch held
inquest Salr upon the body Of Mrs Harriet Bode
residing az No 22 Piolpoc who wasataly injured by tho
upsctiing OF kettle q boiling which she lifting
from the She fingered unt Saturday morning when
she expired verdict 10 accordance with the facts
rendered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-25
sen. DnIcr r,rnfnr,.

ShaiTo0A Saturday june ~ ie0s.
Gov Cen Duce and party of Cuba, arrived a. tho
Glare udon Botel IRON Mort-es this ogenilg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-25

AccIDENT.-On Saturday last, Mr.. Edward NJ De-
yendorf residing in Beiford.ayp Jeisr3on-st
thrown from q wagon In which he ridn tanned
fracture Of leg The accident occurred .ulton-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-25

TIE Best Place to buy new, tasty and welI-nsde
SPRING snd SUMNER CLOTHING Is at ;. B. BALDwLVs.
ala = Bowey the largest store and assoAeat ia te cy
and PRICES less.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-25
Guerial Noiices.

49, 49, %
WHY'S Phalon's Night. Blooming oereus" like an in
eretonq Because It never introduced being followed By
auote Of sdmirstion
Why Is fHALON's might BLOOMING cEREUs' gosd
protection agan pvryY Becsue gentleman who =
bis handkerchief can ever say thai he whOu, oen. rh
pocket
VII bid hal CO. sroadway, mon.
tie ueens voc AID nranieu oasc VIA saven me
Lair' especially yisd 20 b l-se Adass ~ se
Columbia Cob ege-ghe Annual N,eeta alton %
aan, election Of ON ard the tTansae,'sa Of Other
g win r s gs n 1s 6 sS L s & h nssI
the meea. ts4e socia q ne Aoust The Tsas
, attend F'' and o''1's' o. ' a. v ss, 'S'
No. Ia 6,sa4usy, MY.
Radway's iteady Keller,
AS a PREVENTIVE AGAINST
WILL cURE
ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS
Atsaspoonci lumber Of water orak vi. in low
miau,es most Ps discharge al restore As paea 70
health aud comfort
RAPIDLY CURES
an Rheumatic and Nemac Ahec,ous Sore Tho ASTHMA Dpa
iberia Nervous He .dschc.
WHEREVER PAIN EXISTS
Apply ths Ready Relief viii sa'rd Immediate aud qaiot
Price 50 cents per bottle. Sold by Druggists
RAILWAY 5 Co NJ q Msiieulsne.
Arouse! TIE the Rescue Look Your Interests.
c'zars Of New.York and pro1eyowuen Of Twrihr
Ward respectfully invited attend Aass n trs to be b. - on
M Hot se y On. S 6aa3r a ge GS5 A's
protect san,. he nimoa' sshe5lr q ;ragtin 20 e M a. si.
non ConscI ont " ns f0rth. 80 fr, w..
With frelri citle log tsns hr o.. twenty.
Gahs. st. Nichols and Naab- crssas al he rsid
boliev RI.
2 Is deirahl' that ID i,,s 81. a.. -,
viii address tao Iee en- '''' ' "''o'' N'U'' 'P''
DEWITT c. LAwREyoE.l
JtMFS DAVIS,
WI II. HAMILTON, Com nlloo
WA h. RaNNoR.
CHRISTIAN BRAND,
DIR. 4. CGil'- Brownes Ohio rod yuc.-ihs invsa8blo
remedy Produces quiet ires relieves pain, cillls ae
healthy
the body Thousands
deriul he ard medical exto is virtues BDg great
dHaniea ~ Tie M owing disc Ceasrmp Asis Bron.
ch oaS Nsus DisFlaes Rheu nstis, spesls,
&c, &c
CHOLER AFah Russell communicated 70 he Consg, of Phy
a. Davenport t he hld received ~. o 70 he
eject ha' h- eledy q service cao-- vas CHbOho-
DlNE. (See Lancet De. 81. 1851
CAUTION-None genuine wilton, the words Dr J. Cons
Brownies Ch0rodyue the Government stamp Overwhelming
uaeGlcsl Testimony accompanied earh b0fils
sole n nuisctuteri j. n. DAVENPORT
No Russell f3of1sbury, london
HENKY SAITH. >prcil Agent
No. - Nsssalst. N. Y.
Sold BY FL Drssists-sl snd 81 per potle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-25

FoUSD-Some boys playing in vacant lot in Park
near Wangonay on Saturday discovered leather strap
buried 10 heap Of sand and further examination found
full act O gle harne which had evidently been stolen and
seereied there The property taken 10 the Forty fourth
Police Precinct stationHouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-25

VIOLATING THE HEALTH LAw.-Moses Crowdy, a
fsh pedder arrested by Rounds Beie o. the Forty
second Police Saturday evening l selling fh which had
not been properly cleaned The accused hncd e. which
he paid aud was discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-25
THE MEMPHIS DEFALCATI0N OVER ,s5oo,OoC

Progress Of the Tax Dill in the gsnass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-25

The Eeg Tariff Bill Nearly Ready.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-25

MORE DIPLOMATIC Co2REsPOEDEECE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-25

THE SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY.
The Joe johnson Confederated Express Company have
had meeting their Board of Directors, 10 take into
Consideration steps raise money to keep up the eompa
H. appears that 20 per cent Of the stockholders have
suit paying up the frequent assessments, ana
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-26
E1y@ o. q, Q H l E Q S.

"
PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS FOR NEW BUILD.
|1kGTUN, ID. c..
Archects are invited to prepare plans and specIAca
tons and estin ates Of cost ol reproof buildings
Tor the War DE experiment.. on the site pled
the War Department and adjacent vacant ground, in
Washington ID. q. ...
The buildings required should have superficial area
large the site selected will admit of Photo
Rraphs Of site and all other information relating
subject wi bo furnished to Architects desiring to
pete for the work, application personally or by
letter, 10 he unnersiRned
premium of $1,000 for the FIRST, Of $1,000 for the
second, and OF 5000 lor the third most acceptable
plans and specifications received Will be awarded
upon the approval OF the Hon. secretary of War by
the Board o. OiceIs charged with he duty seieot-
ing site and preparing and specifications for the
buildings Of tie War Department under act Congress
approved Juv % 1856 t I'D T|N'
1he anu specifications must be sent to the office
OF Brevet lieutenant OlOUel j. TIea0well Recorder
OF the BOtrd Ordnance Office, Wnder's Building
1861. 1 f'' III - -
1he Board win reserve the right to reject any or all
plans submitted should none be deemed suitable for
the purpose as well as TO retain any ali such
plans.
BY order of the Board,
Rrevet Lien tenant CoIopei II & a Rnc1risr
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-26
when Did the Rebellion END .,

From the Tribune
In the United States District Court in the
State of Della ware, decision las been rendered
by judge Hall, releasing from Imprisonment IN
Fort Delaware four persons, who had been
arrested, tried, and convicted by the military
authorities of the United States in South Caro-
lina in December, 1866. The prisoners had been
found guilty before a court-martIal of which
General Devers was President, OF having volUn-
tarily aided in the assault made on the United
State troops stationed at Browns Ferry, South
Carolina, in October, 1866.
judge Hall oriered the discharge of the
prisoners on a writ of habeas corpus on the
ground that the Military Commission was with.
out jurisdiction in the case; declaring 1t as his
opinion, that the Rebellion mas ceased in A ADril,
1865; and, inasmuch as the Presidents proca-
nation, issued III June, appointing Provisional
Governor for South Carolina, ordered "the Dis
trict Judge for the strict in which that State
Is included, to proceed to hold ccurts,n the
State in the eXerc sc o ali ITS civil functions
before the issuing Of the order tor the Organiza-
ton OF the Commission by which the prisoners
had been tried and condemned. The poins OF
greatest interest in the decision of Judge
Hall are, that the Rebellion had ceased and the
authority of the United States was aIknoW
lodged in South Carolina in April, 1860; AMI
that, after the appointment of a Provisional
Governor for any State by the President the
military forces OF the United States were with
out authority to arrest and try tersoUs before
military commissions. The practice OF tn Gov
erpment officers in all the Southern States
during the past year and hall, both under the
Freedman's Bureau bill aud General Grants
order, are decidedly against the position taken
by the Delaware Judge. 1t is not likely, there
fore, that he will be sustaned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-26

tion, 40 far as New York was concerned, 1t was
q very pretty plan on the whole and not unskil-
tully n odelled upon those demonstrations Of
Dcctmber in Paris, which tolo wed the Napole-
onic CO1p detdt, aud upon which toe 7rtbNne has
at divers times, OestO we'd so much And such
hearty vitUperstiOn. But, before II had been
fully rtpened, information of what was going on
reached the actual commander OF The Depart
ment OF the East General Dix, under whose
ordeIs DR.. Butler had OF course been nut when
be came TO New York, at once perceived the
inevitable tendency OF the Doctors ingenious
com bin0tions, and revolving at once from the
insolent preteDsons of his subordinate. and
frCu the shocking prospect of a positive civil
stIlie in the streets and squares Of this great
city, he despatched distinct and peremptOry
order TO Ir. Blu Ter TO deslst from his arrange
meDts. and absolutely forbade HIM to move a
single soldier in or about the capital without an
explicit command To that effect from the Head
quarters OF the Department.
BY this action OF General Dix the catastrophe
for which Butler lOnged was averted. The city
was remi ted on election day to the regular and
orderly protection of its own laws and its q gn
people; and, as we know, the contest passed of
exciting as it was, without 30 mucn disturbance
as would be necessary to make a ine old irish
gentlemen feel that he had really died. and
been "waked" aud "buried dacently.r Butler
disapI oine0 OF his ANTICIPATED carnival of blood
sneu, tyranny, and plunder, contnved no W.
as the author of the peace which 1t had been
his mission and mis- effort to disturb. As the
law has compelled Lin TO disgorge the ftty
thousand dollars in gold which he crbbed at
New Orleans and kept for tour years, lei the
testimony now deprive HIM OF this ,ll-gntten
k1tdos also. To General Dix belongs the honor
Of having kept the peace OF New York ia 1854
by the simple eXpedent Of letting New York
alone. To Dr. Butler belongs the shame of
having secretly planned in 1864 the opportu.
nifty for which he BIAS openly louged in 1856. OF
hanging up and ''shootIng do M the ''rabble"
of the fret city of the Western World.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-26

prompt settlement Of this Southern difficulty by
ConMeee, and the responsible party Ia this
matter will be made stronger and not weaker
in entoI eng settlement with those SECURITIES
for the future, indicated by the potential voice
OF the North.
Call them disabled StateS, rs defined by Presi-
dent johnson, or States reduced TO the CON nditi0n
of territories as defuei bg Senator Sumner, the
fact is the same, that they are States whose
places and functions as members o. the UNION
were vacated ip their Rebellion. 1t ,s also
fixed iact that ten Of them have not been rem
stated and that the terms, the ime anu tne
mode OF theil restoration rest win CongresS, az
lntbe case OF a territory or q. province wresteu
from foreign po yer, III we look 81 nply to the
lands and waters which geoerapnicallYl lOrm Ine
State of South Carolina, Tor lnstance' sue mas
never been out Of the Union, DIT, poHUcanyl as
a State she was tour years out ngntl0g all tDhJ
time 10 plaoe her soil IN the possess on OF b0s.
tiia avnerimentalG Government which she had
oesiatnd IN acting up. Her surrender With her
contederates 10 the Uniten States after four
years' war involves the power on the part OF
Gonoress TO reconstruct her from the beginning,
inst rs the right to pull down involves the right
TO rebuild on a new foundation.
These facts, we saw, have been made clear by
the late elections, ana Congress may now begin
stitutional quib ling and petit 'ogRing and Il xe%
cutve proceedings and limitations by which
this business OF Southern reConNtruction has
been beiogged and confused and delayed. We
shall expect, therefore, with the reAssembling
OF Congress- the exercise of It's war-powe as
tar as necessary in some general act or acts of
legislation covering all theeXcluded states, and
bringing them to the simple solution of submis-
SION to the laws,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-26
The Republican Party and the South
The Power and the Duty of Congress.

The Republican Party and the south
The Power and the Duty of Congress.
From the Herald.
The Repu blicans have more than a two-thirds
vote in each House of the existing Congress,
and by the late elections they have secured the
same power in the next Congress, if limited to
the States now represented. Going before the
country upon a platform of Southern restora.
tioD, requiring certain conditions precedent of
the excluded States as the price of their read.
mission into Congress, this dominant party and
its policy have been indorsed in all the State
elections which have since occurred from
Name to Oregon. Thus, with an emphasis
which admits of no pettifogging or misconstruc-
tion, the power and the propripty of exactng
securities for the future as the price of the
restoration of the lately insurgent States, have
been reaffirmed by the Union States OF the war
The Congress thus endorsed in a substantial
reelection upon the test of the pending Consti.
tutlonal amendment, may say to the excluded
States, 'This is our ultmatum, accept it and
resume your places in the Government or reject
il and stay OUT" But, after all, leading idea of
the people of the North is the speediest possible
restoration of the outside States on solid com
pact OF reunion. The true Interpretation o. the
recent elections is thls-that the victor Gus
Union party of the war not only approves the
course OF its representatives in Congress In de-
mandiDg of the defeated party of the Rebellion
securities for the future but authorizes Con-
gress to enforce its conditions by such mea
sures of legislation, under the war power, as
may be deemed necessary to the end proposed.
Thus Congress, in general law, may set aside
ali the work OF reconstruction done by Mr..
Johnson as President, and may provide first,
for the appointment OF a military Governor
over each OF the excluded States and next, for
the election of Legislatures and regular Gov
ernors therein, under such restrictions or eK-
tensions OF the rights of suffrage as the two
Houses may see tii TO impose.
Some such course as this has now, we contend,
become the duty of Congress, in view of "the
general welfaren and the blessings of liberty TO
ourselves and our posterity" inasndch as IL is
manifest that the excluded States, as now or
ganized, will not, Ii lett to themselves, ratify
the pending amendment for years TO come, and
because IL is evident, too, that those States, as
now organized, instead Of giving strength to the
government, are weakening 1t and bringing il
into reProacb, and subjecting 1t 10 the dangers
oi new ciVl connections, South and North. In
contracted party view OF the subject, the
policy Of leaving the outside States 10 thell
course OF "masterly inactivity" may appear the
winning game In view OF their exclusion for tho
approaching Presidential election. But the Re
puOlicans VIII be PLAYING a safer game than this
IN bolder hand of statesmanshiD. Wisdom
justice, policy and humanity Itself call for I