davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-27
HAGAN's MAGNOLIA RAIN

Thts the most delightful and extraordin.rv a~t,,
ever discovered II changes the sunb burnt face ~
hands to pesrly an texture of ravishing beauty ir
parting the marble purity of youth and the dis;.0.
appearance 20 inviting In the city belle asbou n
skin having tbs complexion fresh, transparent and
Il contains no material injnrisas to the skin
every lady should have Sold everywk<re Rt.i ,,rics
SO Cents neeaiA price
Prepared ty ". 4. HAGAN, Troy.N.Y.
DEMAS BARNES l. CO., New-York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-27
Cenneetieat Mutual Life Insurance Co

We clip the following n, m the New York 1nd-pty
dent Of Sept. 18th
This Company was Organized in 1916 on the mrfrsl
system, with the well tBou advantage of furnshyg
insurance at lite actual In the of tr,i
10 IL the largest life insurance company ID n
country. and with the exception Of German &C U
psny the largest in the world Its accumulated capita
10 nearly SO II has paid since rs anzacr
81 900 COO to the families and creditors Of deceased
members, and has refunded 5000 900 policy
hcid-rs in dividends surplus premiums Its present
surplus 10 over s. 600 from which the annual dvi
dsnd viii Be declared LIST Of Fec. Tn.
Of policies issued during the year $50 Its
income 10 over - oo 600 per year its receptS inter
est alone being half q million which more thar
paid IL. Losses for the ending LIST November last
From these figures potion may be obtained Of the
nmen - business done by the company and OF the I'D
vautag~s offered 10 insurers FULLER particulars will be
fou nd adv ertis~meni in another column OF the
advantages Of life insurance il 10 scarcely necessary to
anything at this day Lori Chancellor Lyndhursf'.
remark, that man with Dependent, family is tree
from y,pTodeA hts life IL not insured 10 strong
The duty 81 Inc being admitted the thing
to hnd sale and cheap company; and the Connecticut
Mutual IL both J"
H. B. Tns Ercx is the ageatfcr this popular compap,
In this city. octS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-27

w iNDOW CURTAINS--BufC;hS Shade.
sccsca Hs .sn Wit Shades, brown GiIs 49, ~
ri o. FIT ufssn Scotch Hollands, Wi.do1 isii-
- Asess rscnsS Oos1. I'll ssss "a 49,. -
mi 4. Vll06SS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-27

QNoR sALELot and 30 feet Of Lot 2. 10 Block iSo,
u situated the corner OF Seventh and Orleans
These lots cred with fruit evergr and other
ornamental tres together wi fine growth Of shade
the Sidewalk aud q large efst. the back
part the let and really the hnest Lniidng lots 10
that part Of the city Price 81 800 Title perfect
quire o. jamie II. b. fES-kYOk-
NOR SALE Lots and 6, in block LEA, On Fulton
Il street between EIevenfh and efth streets Price
1900 each. Also, lot g. in block S. in xiii ourpes Addi
tion keokuk- Price $50. Titles good sale.
Enquire Of jans II. b TEN-EYCK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-27

= The Chicago Erening Journal of the 25th
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-27

NOR sALR That very nice residence formerly occn
u pied by r II. Allyn on Blondean street between
Third and Fourth streets Price s. oJ cash Alsn
tets frankin street oIpeiie The residence Of j
E.tr Pice 81 600 Title good or sale Enquire OF
jams II. b. TES-kfCh.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-27

The total shipments. according to the New York
Commercial Lit, for the years 1854 and 1862 COM
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-27
GUNsrF 6.aGS.

TX BALES extra heavy Gunny Bags, in
~ a4sAA64 nc saas II lmst u ~. - VII ssll
0aGs t0Wak thaA hey 60 b ia dovn here eu0 an
saAe n9As9- Vsaial xAANee. 10e4AeA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-27

E0R SAIE.-A Business Lot on Main
Il street between 9Th ard stk North sidel on which
/, two story brick store Building, - by SO feet This
property offered Tor ftv dsys At the low price
Of 81 600 half cash and bsisLc Ia six months with
terest. Title good or 10 sale Enquire Of
moves II. q TES-EYCK
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-27

WskespcoDstantiy hand and for sale At th.iovss,
pffess 70 c.sh csstomers end prompt large and
veil sslsctsdst took Of STAPLE and FANCY
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-03

Dress Circle and Parqueiie
o LII---
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-03
NOVELTY MACHINE WORKS.
J. T. Mackenzie & Go,
ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS,
No. II DeaAfriek Street,
NASHVILLE,
Tennessee and Cumberland
OIL AND MINING COMPANY
sRAREHOLDEHs
EXEMPT FROM ALL PERSONAL LIABILITY
Capital Stock, 100000.

Divided INTO 5000 Shares Of so each. 700 shares
or Sl5O,JOO have been appropriated as WORK.
Ing capital, Tor the developement Of the
properly Of the Company.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-03
sensible Advice.

The Richmond Republic very sensi-
hlv urges upon the people Of Virginia
tbat the legislature, instead of support
inc President Johnson by empty reso-
l,Iiops had better set to work and
enact such laws as Will enable him 10
carry out his reconstruction policy.
oTbe President has been the Moses
IN conduct the negroes OF the South
brour the wilderness OF slavery n
the canaan of freedom, and demand
for them legal rights in all the South
ern States. What support is given INN
bv those who refuse or iail TO give the
freedmen those legal rights Z Are not
The famous Joint resolutions OF the
T,-rislature mere lip loyalty, as long as
tbst body declines 10 pass laws for car
wing ont the demands OF the fresl-
dent The freedmen are now depen-
dent upon their own exertlons Tor sup
mort of themselves and families. lhey
are now. and must be for years to come,
lie Great laboring class of the agrlcul-
tDraI community. Compelled TO make
their own contracts, they must be
made competent witness, 10 ensure
tbeir FIGHTS As the laboring element
of the country, they must be educated
an intelligence, morality and religion,
or degenerate into a sem'-baroafous
and worthless condition. To ensure
Them these blessings, as well Tor the
benefit and protection Of the whites
viii whom they live, the General As
ssmblv should enact laws making them
competent witnesses IN courts oiJusuoe,
subiecting them 70 same mode OF trials
prescribed for white men, allowing
Them to hold property and requiring
them 10 observe the marital vowS
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-03
ARMY SUPPLIES.
OFFICE OF SUPERVISING COMNIssAEY,
MILITARY DIYlsIOs OF IESNrs-rF.

OtfAtI q SUPERVISING AOMNAHAhN.
MILITARY DIVsIOs OF IEsEEs-EF, !
NASHVILLE, 1EEN., Feb. 2lst, 1866.
CEALED Proposals, which must be in duplieat,
! OWlth a copy OF tins a4Vsrusement attached &
each, will be received at this Office until - o'cocl
N Thursday, Msrrh 18th. lSG6. tor supplvrl
Fresh Beet Of good and marketable QualtI, 4,
equal proportions OF fore and hind quarter meat
(Decks, shnks and kidney tallow 70 be included
for issue 10 the troops and others supplied by ID,
Government with TadOns, ST tie following nance
posts IN the Military Division Of Tennessee: Hunts
vile, Ala Nashville, and Chattanooga, Tenn A.
lants, and Macon, Geo and at all posts drawing
supplies rom the above named posts. Contract q
be in force FIX months, commencing on the LIST day
Of April. lS56, snd ending the Both day Of Septem.
Der, 1856, or such less time as The CCmmissary
General Of subsistence may direct
The necks of the cattle slaughtered for beef TO hf
cut oil at the fourth ~veTtsthal Joint. and the bressl
trimmed down. The shsuks Of fore quarters to be
rut of from three 10 four inches above the knee
Joint. aud Of b nd quarters from SIX to eight ncnt.
above the gsmbrel or h1ck Joint.
Payment viii be made mo thiy, or ss early there.
sder as funds may be received therefor, anu in such
funds 81 may be furnished by the United States.
Separa'e bid will Re received for each Of the
above posts, or one bid may include them al.
No bids will bs entertained from persons Who
com under the exceptions Of the Pres dents Am.
nesty Proclamation. Nor will bid. 10 which sueh
persons are interested. either directly or Indirectly.
be received, unless they can }. Oduce the pardon Ol
the President. Bids from vi other persons under
said PROCLAMATION must 30 sc-Cm panied By the
Amnesty Oath.
Proposals must be accompanied BY proper guar
antee, sigpsd ~ two responsible persons, STATING
thai = Contract IS awarded, they will enter bonds
for toe iailhul FUN lment Of tbs contract.
The undersigned reserves the right % reject any
and all bids I'll red.
Endorse envelopes, Proposals for Fresh beef, "
and aid.ess the sam TO the under Izged.
NJ. T. SMALL Byt Col c. S.
fah2l- tmart5 NASHVILLE. Teuneegee
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-03
Two Through Trains Daily
Attention Capitalists.
Iron Works for Sale,

VHE Stockholders having 80 directed. ths Pre-
- aent vii oiar said property forsale, O. suctan
On me nrst Tuesday 10 April next in Atlanta, ID
le-- sold at private sale before that DAY. THIS pro
perry - located A. miles above Atlanta. on bon
side- Of the Western a Atlantic Railroad. There b.
ltO acres o. la1ds b reasonable portion Of % good
Armlug land and TIE halauce valuable Gr wood anl
mmeras-goid, copper snd ron. he ron ore
seeming % oe lnexhausnbie, and ths gray orr bsiag
esteemed among TIE oesf 10 the world The Con
Sha rloufiog Mills nnd lr0n Works are only some
hAf mile from the Alatooua DEPOT. on Alst00Es
Srsek Ehieh mmFhes the water poEer. Aboli
bell Of ne village Of Alafoona hc,ongs % the pro
perry some q he blIdings being enuIey de-
suoyeds others damaged, al tue WORKING st1ck
oao8 enlreiy desirsyed, others damaged, 81 ne
rorEing stocE beng lost. sad a majority Of ne
sbocE HOLDERS beng crippled IN means By too um
yes Of war, have determined tbs company % sell
rather than auempL under he circumstances. o.
resuaeitafe.
Information lr detail can Be procured b conslr
ing. J. u Mcdaniel.
ieh7-2m Atisnts. Ga.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-03

A dispatch from Washington say.
that the Ways and Means Committee
have sgreed to Teporta bill providing foI
a tax OF five cents per pound on cotton,
and allowing a drawback on manufao,
tured goods exported; also, a bill ex-
empting from tax al incomes under
$1,000, and taxing Sll above that sum
st a uniform rate Of five per cent
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-03

Monday Eveniug-First appearun-a . Nd
SEPH i. PROCTOR. ~N eO-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-03

AIrEsATIsS OF TIzE-Doors open At = to 2 OBr-
tam Uses q; to s,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-03

The New York Tribune says Those
members of the Cabinet sc aye in
formed on good authority, who con
templated resigning their portfolios,
have concluded, after consulting with
friends, 10 await the action of the Pres
idena They prefer to give him the OPP
P%ortunity Of removing them, should he
think proper, rather than Of accepting
their resignationz. It is not improbable
that he will accept the alte-nGUye in
the case of one of these gentlemen, L.
the purse of few days. Such is the
expectation st Washington among per.
sons well informed"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-03

VGT ILL be sold at Public AusiOn, TO the highest
w bidder, fer cash, on THURSDAY, 10 b day
Of March, 1855, at n o'c'cck a m, al the Uppel
What At toe port Of Nashville, thu Sternwheel
Steamer 'NANNIE." thres years old, with ali the
Furniture, Rigging, etc. Dimensions As follows:
Length Of hui l27 feet over all.
Freaih Of beam ~ fspt6 inches.
Breadth Of floor % feet o inchs1.
Depth OF hsIe 5 feet 10 lncIes IN the claar.
TWO side-Taiye engines, 10 inch cylinders, 2 feet
8 inches stroke.
Tao Double Flued Boilers, Is feet long, 40 inch
diameter, and 4 good Doctor Tor supplying water to
boilers, etc.
This steamer being very light drsught drawing
only Is inches waser) ia well adapted Tor the Cum
ierland and Ohio rivers and tributaries to Upper
snd Lower Mississippi, espec silly TO the Bayou
Trades OF the South, re pg now owned by the Cor
poratlOn OF Nashville, saa to be sold for account Of
the same. The sale VIII be post We and without re-
serve. GEO. s. KINNEY,
81 2Sld Chairman Street Committee.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-03

Trad STEVENS AlA!N SHOWING VES.
GEGNcE-The Judiciary Committee o.
the House have before them a bill sui.
mitted by Thad Stevens, providing that
Ho memorial cf any officer Of gorcrnmsut shall.
Be made By .hs President uitAout The e0a-
sat r The SsaatS provided that body in
the FIRST instance confirmed the appoint
nelk The object of such q bill needs
no explanation.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-03
Expense of Living Abroad and at
Home.

Home.
According to the last Home Journal,
the statement is rather exaggerated,
we think, on the score of comparative
expense,-the reason why so many
Americans are going abroad, IS in the
fact that a family can live in England
or France on the rent of their houses
in New York. One, it is said, can live
in Naples, in Dresden, in Edinburgh, in
Paris, or even in London, for about one.
half of the cost of living III our me-
tropolis, and pay fifty per cent, for ex-
change. We quote:
The temptation to persons of fixed
and limited incomes, who have no bust
ness pursuits TO detain them here, is
quite Irresistible. They 60 abroad in
order to make both ends meet Say
ing money IS making money; SO they 60
abroad TO make money by amusing
themselves mode of making money
that does not obtain to any great extent
in ths country"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-03
ON COMMISSION.
DYSPRPBIA AND Pits,

FITs-A Sure Care FOR these distressing cem-
plants ls now made knOsn in q Treatise on
F~Ifs-Foreign and Native Herbal preparations,
published by DIR. o. PHELPS BROWN.
EIfs-Iha prescription was furnished him in such
"a Providental manner that he cannot con-
enfi0usly refuse 70 maze Il known, a. it
has cured everybody who has used it, never
~EiIs-hsYDg failed in q single csae. IL is equally
sure 10 cases Of Fits SIS Of Dyspepsia; snd
FiTS-the ingredients may be obisned from shy
-Dnuggist. sent Free 20 all on receipt of
Fils-dve cen s 70 pre- psy postage, etc. Address
DIR @. + PHELPS BROWN, NO. IL Grand
~fiIs-sueet, Jersey City NJ
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-03

Senator Sumner Gus the Presl-
dent of withdrawing -misrepre>
senting facts. Senator Wade de
nounces him as a traitor. Represents
tive stevens sneers at him as q pun
dit" and says public fuucionsries
guilty of less ogenses than Mr.. John
son has committed, have lost their
heads in consequence; while the Clerk
Of the Senate says he is e~ndeSgoTing
TO force traitors into Congress But
when the President retorts in self-de.
fence, these models Of propriety are
shocked, Snd cry for civet-Posl
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-03
O%opartnership Notice.

WTE have Is dag taken into eopsrtpership with
w Us siias \. Mscey, late OF The hrn OF Macy
q hsmlton. Our business in future vii be con-
aaeiedi 10 the hrm style q Marcy, Driver a Brown.
We take this opportunity OF thanklur our f1euds.
and the public generally, for the liberal patronage
heretofore extended to Us, and respectfully solicit a
continuance Of the same. DRIVER & Brown,
Nashville, Fe0. q, 1850. lfebss.Im
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-03

The Governor of Missouri has issued
q proclamation offering a reward of $500
for de apprehension Of two bush
whackers Who rode up to the house of
Mrs. Berry, in Aiiioy county, Missouri,
last Saturday, and murdered, in cold
blood, two members of the family, one
a son and the other a widowed daugh.
ter The alleged reason was that n
OF the sons had been in the United
States aymy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-03

The insinuations Of the Tribune as
to the condition of the President on
the 22d, are quoted by the Journal OF
Commerce. with the following com
ment in the shape OF "a little story of
President Lincoln, 10 whom it wss
stated, when a radical Congressional
committee or delegation waited on him,
and urged the removal Of General
from the commandments, assigning
~ y reason that he was IN the haiti Of
drinking Whiskey
"Ah, said Mr.. Lincoln; and do you
know where he gets his whiskey, gen
tlemen p
mo, we do not
I'm sorry for that was the Presi-
dents reply, for il you could tell me
I would send a barrel Of The same
Shisky TO every general in the army"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-03
Il REMEDY.

"But many people cannot run away
from high prices; for they would be, at
the same time, running away from their
livelihood. What can they do to mit-
gate ~expenses2 They can profit by the
hint CT the political economists, and il
they have a whole house on their hands,
let out half of it, or as much of it as
they can spare. People abroad are con-
tent with a hat-a single story-but
here nine persons out of ten think they
must have four or FIVE stories, though
they can fill only one or two stories.
They think it absolutely indispensable
to gentility that nobody should go in
at their front door but themselves. II
this folly could be eradicated and two
or three families could club for a house,
it would be a much o sensible ope-
ration than that of paying a weeks
price for a days living and lodging at
a crack hotel or model boarding-house
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-03

T. H. COTTON, otIenn. c. L. H-EcUEMBO-RG, Of n. L
Wh- G. bUNrsl DELAN0 T.. SMITH, q MInn.
A. G. sANF0R0, " C. WILLS. OF EH.b-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-03
PROPOSALS.

ASSISTANT QUARTRRMAsTERs OFFICE1
CEDAR STREET, MAR TREzILE WoaK. l
Na7hvle, Tenn, Feb. q, 1860.
DRoP0SALS viii be received al IN 3 Office for 4
i limited period for the sale of seven Thousand,
eight hundred sud twenty (7,S2Ol Cords OF Wood
located at the follow ng yards, VIZ.
$40 Cords At Be Yard, on Chicken Pike. z niles
from Nashville.
lass Cords at Douslasa Yard, Hyde's Ferry Pike,
mile from NashVll
$50 Ceros at Hancock and Bell Ysrd, Hyde's Fer
y Pike, 7 miles from Nashville.
S2l Cords at Slearns' Yard, Chicken Pike. 7 miles
from Nashville.
l47 Cords At Trabue Yard, Lebanon Pike, IOmiIe
from Nashville.
The above wood viii he sold in quanhdes to suit
purchasers.
Terms Cash, 10 Government Funds.
By order Of A K. Eddy. u. 6. A,
Chief z NJ, i. OF T..
A. W. WILLS,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-03

t. is probable that the Reconstruction
committee will soon report a bill providing
far the recognition Of Tennessee, aud Of
course the admission Of her Congressional
delegatiou-CiH. Gazette.
The Committee hope by this means
Ia force the President either to aban-
don his views about State suicide, or TO
veto the bill, aud thus keep our Repre-
septatives Out Of Congress. Andrew
Johnson will not hesitate to DO has
duty.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-03

A letter from Washington to the
New York Commercial Advertiser.
dated the 9th ult, says
The Presidents interview with Governor
Cox is regarded as displaying his desire 10
remain in allegiance with the Republican
party.
His views win be met by q working ma
iorty Of Republican members IA both
Houses Of Congress.
A much better feeling prevails today.
A b each will be avoided between The rsdl-
cal and conservative elements OF the. RePu0-
ircsu partv and the President, and the
unity OF the party will.by preserved.
F5rpey IL out in the Chronicle with g iu-
nous article against the President, bus be
doe. not reflect the policy Of the majority
in Congress.
This is a very hopeful view OF affairs,
If the dead duck" poor Dana, and
other disappointed ultras, could have
their way, a serious split might occur;
but these fellows only represent their
own malice, and have no influence
upon the popular mind
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-03

A paragraph is going the rounds Of the
pagers that Alexander Campbell, found.
er Of the denomination sometimes
called the "Campbenites, is dead lie
was alive and well sc lest accounts.
The mistake probably arose by cons
founding him with DIR. D. 4 Campbell.
a prominent Baptist clergymaa of
Kentucky, who died a few months
since.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-03
Smasements.
THEATRE,
No sRerp,e e with RecoHa9.

M'TINEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-03

It IS said that the Committee of
Ways and Means are favorably cousid-
ering the proposition to tax tobacco on
the Leaf, instead as now from the man
ufsctured article.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-03
SATURDAY, MARCH, 8, 1855.

The n. Y. Evening Post speaking of
the Presidents last speech says the
extreme men IN Congress have discov-
cred that they have got to deal with a
man who can repel violence by violence,
with a man of earnest convictions, of
firm and positive character, n who is
not to be driven, or browbeaten, or led,
but who is to be treated respectfully as
a full grown statesman and a power.
This knowledge will do nobody u
harm"
On the contrary, we may add, It Will
do much good The extremists will be
more careful hereafter, in their legisla-
ton, and pay more respect to the Pres
idents opinions and wishes. Since the
day Of Gen. jackson there has been a
great falling off in the force Of charac-
ter and spirit of our Presidents. Dur
ing the Administration of President
johnson We look to see q return to the
leading features of the era of the "Old
Hero" 1t viii be all the better for us,
if Congress is taught that the President
is not altogether q rose Of wax" but
has some power remaining, even though
the Constitution has been rolled up as
a scroll"
The Post is well pleased with the
Presidents conversation with Governor
Cox, Of Ohio. "To our eyes, it says,
"the talk Of the President, so molten
sive, prudent, liberal and frank, is a
direct overture to Congress, to the
craftsmanship Of Congress, TO its larger
minded and sensible portion, to forget
past differences, to drop impracticable
schemes and theories, and legislate at
onc for an immediate but safe and
solid restoration Of the republic TO all
its primal functions"
The Post adds:
There are words Of the P.esidenl that
ought % cheer those who have been led into
some degree Of dependency lately by the
mlsftIfeseutatlous and wnOlesaie ISLANDERS ct
e. iauE; cal press. He belongs and will al
ways belong to that great loyal Union party
which fought the battles of thenatiou ia the
hour Of It's supreme peril. He can never
surrender himself 10 those who deserted the
republic during thar solemn h5ur. j!
many OF that class now approve his words
90 truth and patriotism, how rej0iced We
should be that they have come 10 a better
mind. II those who were in arms against
as, the most inyeterate rebels, accept the
constitutional and patri0tic sentiments OF
tue message Es their doctrine, whEt do We
want more Is not that the paciicatIOn at
which ne am, fthey are sincere; and even
IttLey are not sincere do not such av0wals
diminish their power for evIl2 IL would
seem from the ili-timed ssrcasms, the sneers
ana the petty ana mean siurs of such prints
az the Tribune, rs ifthey did not want any
settlement Of the Old hatreds and grudges
as if they still wished rebels - remain
rebels, copperneads, and that no man bat
the original elect should be saved. Iustea1
oI rejoicing over the ~repentant sinner, they
are d little angry because he will not go on
IN his ways.