davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-02-15
WHAT THE PRESS SAY OF 11s

The Lafayete (lnd.) Duly Courier, March IS lS65, says: A better selected more varied or fashionable assol tment of iewelry cannot be found on the continent than Arrandale & Co.,, are now offering. Messrs. ArrandaIe & Co.,, occupy high position in commercial cir. cles as mon entirely above the common trick cry of trade. Their statements may be implic- itly relied upon. both as to the character of their goods and the manner of disposal La dies especially. in all parts of the country. are realizing handsome profits as agents, and fl any Of our fair readers desire to interest them. selves in the enterprise, they may do so with perfect confidence 7' l-TI' = Y v GREAT GIFT DIsrR1Bur1oS.-A rare onno,tp, nifty is offered for obtaining watches, chains, dismond rings, silver ware, etc, by Messr s' Arrandale Co.,, at No. 187 Broadway. They nave an immente steck of articles, varying in value. and all are offered at one dollar each.- The distribution is very fairly done-you agree to take certificate of certain article. enclos. ed in an envelope, and are not required to pay your dollar unless you are satisfied with the article. which will certainly be worth more than that amount, and may be $50 or SlOO.- excellent mode this of investing dollar -Sandpy 1smes, N Y. City, Feb. l9, 1865. !
 Messrs Arrandale 6 Co.,, have long been personally known to us, and we believe them to be every way worthy of public confidence.
 IN. .A.ocOttiSn Amer1Con J0uTn1t. June 11th 1884, U oa te{.g -,,'- - - ''.'' s''' 9 By Messrs. Arrandale & Co.'s arrangement the advantages must be on the side of the cus, toner. for he has everything to gain and noth- ing comparatively to lose. He knows what he will get for his dollar beforehand, and he need not send it if he is not satisfed.-N. Y. Daily Nacs, Aug. 6, 1864. ge,-7,'se " D We know the firm in question to be very re spectacle and thor oughly worthy of uubl. e confidence, and recommend our friends to raad their advertisement.-N. Y. Albion. Sent, sd' 1864. s ---.- s>'sr'' " 5 ExPLoYMExr FOR LAD1Es.-The most eleofb,a and profitable employment we have heard of ior ladies s the sale of certificates for the great Gift Distribution of Arrandale & Go. A iadv ot our acquaintance has been very successfnl m this way, not only in filling her own purse. 1us also m doing good turn to those whom she sold the certificates, as will be seen hv onr advertising cclnmns. Gentlemen can siso he ,s"s "a ,sss sngassa IN Y. ssaasy As7a.,y, August
 AGENTS. want agents in every re.,. ment, and in every town and county in fha country ana those acting as such win he I ai' lowed l0 cents on every certificate ordered hv them, provided their remittance amonnf. f
 one dollar. also other linducements vhich' ,.,, oe learned on application. Arents viii. cc1is,s 70 cents Tor every certificate, and semif I cents to us either in cash or postara sfsr.n =.
 ARRANDALE q CO.. -
 A 3mos 167 Broadway, New Yorl
 tsF iis TsFa4 fsr r-s1
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-02-15

NAUGATUCK RAILROAD On and after lV Monday Jan. 18th, 1866, Trains will run as follows:
 GOING NoRTH.-Leaus Bridgeport.-10.1 15 AM. For Winsted connecting with the 800 A. M Train from New York ,and with the 1000 AM from New Haven, and connecting at WaterbR- ry with Train to and from Hartford
 11.05 A. M. Freight Train for Winsted. 5.2OP. N. For Winsted. connecting with the BOG P. M. Train from New York, and the 5 % P. M: Train from New Haven, and Water bury with Train from Hartford. Leave Waterbury for Ms North.-12.03 P N. Train for Winsted.
 2.55 P. M. Freight Train for Winsted.
 7.O8 P. M. For Winsted.
 Go1Na SoUTH.-Leave Winsted.-5.80 A. M. Freight Train for Bridgeport.
 GAO A. M. For Bridgeport New York and New Haven, connecting at Waterbury with train for Hartford.
 2.10p. M. For Bridgeport, New York and New Haven, connecting at Waterbury with train for Hartford.
 LeaUe Waterbury tor Me South.
 8.16 A M.For Bridgeport, New York and New Haven.
 8.35 M Freight Train for Bridgeport.
 3.45 P. N. For Bridgeport. New York and New Haven.
 The Woodbury Stage arrives to connect at Seymour with the $40 A. NJ. Train down from Winsted. and returns on the arrival of the 1915 A. M. Train from Bridgeport. The Stage from New Hartford, Otis, Cole brook, Harrington, Sandisfield, arrives to connect with the 2.I0 P. N. Train down from Winsted, and returns on the arrival of the 10. 15 A. N. Train up from Bridgeport.
 The Stage for Litchfeld leaves Litch6eld Station on arrival of the 1915 A. N. and 6.20 P. M Trains from Bridgeport. The Stage for Harwinton leaves Litchfeld Station on the arrival of the 10 15 A. N. Train from Bridge port. ...
 Stage leaves Waterbury for Watertcwn daily and for Bethlem and Morris on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays and for Mi4dlebury on Mondays and Fridays, and Woodbury on Mondays. Fridays and Saturdays on ar rival of the 1915 A. M. Train up from Bridgeport.
 The Stage for Goshen leaves Wolcottville on the arrival of the 10. .15 A. N. Train from Bridge port. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. A Discount of 5 cents made to Passengers ~1' - c. WATERBURY, Superint'dt.
 Bridgeport, May 12. 1865. .. "a if
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-02-15

IT F. WALKER continues the manufactrre and sale ots Harness, Saddles. Trnnks
 valises and Travelling Bags in every yarietv at 'his old stand, over the Post Office, Litchfieid d
 Conn. smr t.
 Horse Blankets, Lap Blankets, Buffalo Robes Fancy Robes, Sleigh Bells, Whips, Horse Brush cingles, Sc.
 Rossman's Frank Millers and Pavey' s celehra. ted oil Backing for preserving and renewino ] the appearance of Harness, Carriage tops, &c. .
 nave Jusi ruccivp.s . sss Y sur1iy ef is t,v, goods wf1iei. eslo;lsi bs pleased so siaow to any one in want of the same. sywesgA .9,H t}tsal :
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-02-15

New Plain Merinos, .~' .H. New Plain and Fig'd Mohairs.
 New Striped and Fig'd Poplins, | New Striped and Chene Poplinetts, New Plain and Fig d Alpaccas,
 New Empress Cloths, ~ New Plain and Fig'd Delaines. New Plain and Fig'd Mourning -.4.. a.. I Goods,
 New Bright cold Poplins,
 for children's wear,
 New single and double .. Long Shawls,
 New Beaver Cloakings,
 ' &c.,, &c.,, &c. CHEILLEY'S CELEBRATED KID GLOVES,
 in black and coIors. GLOVES AND HOSIERY, Bordered and Hemstitehed H'k'fs, New Styles of Dress Buttons, Linen Sets Collars and Cuffs, Black Betting and Buckles, Sin s gle and Double BerlinWool. White -a@ Goods, Irish Linens, Ladies
 Long Sleeve. High Neck, -... M Vests, ..-...... =. and any quantity of goods for the Ladies too
 numerous to mention. White Shaker FlanEels. Opera Flannels, Canton Flannels, Crashes and Towelings, Cloths, Cassimeres and Yankee Notions. Oct 6. 1865. a ..a ..s
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-02-15

carefully compounded at A any time. S ssaS.gE@
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-02-15
Continental Life Insurance -ra Company
 OF HARTFORD, CONN,
 CAPITAL-$S15O.OOO.

vNHHIS Company is intended to combine all A AG the advantages to be derived from the experience of Life Insurance Companies both in this Country and in Europe.
 Being controlled by Directors pecuniarily in- terested in it's welfare, with an abundant cap ital and economy in it's management, it is en- ablsd to offer security to the insured surpassed by no other Company.
 It is liberal and accommodating to its pat rons; careful in the selection of it's risks, and will guard its funds as a sacred trust for the benefit of the widow and orphan.
 Directors John s. Rice, Ezra Hall. Allyn s. Stillman. Sam'l E. Fillmore, w. H. D. Callen- der, Lucius J. Hendee Horace Cornwall, H. K. w. Welch, Abner Church. Wm. H. Post.
 President-JOHN s. RICE.
 Secretary-SAM' L. E. ELMoRE.
 Ezamining Physician-P. M. Hastings. M D.
 July 20. 1865. fly
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-02-15

A FARM FOR SALE CHEAP Said farm "A is situa ted two and ore half miles from Woodbury, on Good Hill, so called, in the eastern part of Roxbury. The tarm c0ntAins Twenty acres of fine meadows, and can be used for pastare and plow land. With common aud graftod fruit. The House is of good size. and very pleasantly situated. Two good barns and other out buildings, with good supply of nev. CT falling water, also brook running through particulars apply on the spremises to -
 Roxbury, Nov 27th, rse5. ss 1as
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-02-15
A CARD TO INvALlDs.

A Clergyman, while residing in South Amer ica as missionary, discovered safe and sins pie remedy for the Cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases of the Urinary and Sem brought on by baneful and vicious habits. Great numb bers have been already cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by desire to beneet the afflicted and unfortunate, will send the rsesps .. .:: . s:.s .;si .fls g.e.ss n c sealed envelope, to any one who needs it. FREE or CHARGE Please fnclose postpaid en- velope, addressed to yourself 18 ell n' tlF1
 Address, JOSEPH T. LYMAN, ai5 .IlA
 STATION D, BIBEE HovsE, New York City
 171v AIat flA Is rla .el ful % .ralIItI ff
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-02-15

\ good assortment of confectionery also on A hand.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-02-15

A good supply of Chemicals, heavy and tA coarse Drugs, Glass; Oils, &c. lr1 :,
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-02-15
Foundry md Machine SHOP.

The Subscribers are prepared ts Manufacture
 all kinds of l Iachinery, viz:
 SKATING,
 PULLEYs, HANGERS, MILL GEARINH, SMUT MA CH1NEs, W TIER WHEEL
 REGUlA lATORs, TURNING LAIHEs, SAW aRBoRs Be-
 -Aso- Stoves for burning Saw Dust and Tan Bark, Barn Door Rollers md Track,
 Cellar Wind (w Sash and Frames, Castings of all kinds.  We also call the attentbn of 6 generous public to our assstment of Parlor and taak Stoves,
 OF THR LATEs; PATTERNS, which we guarantee tg sell 20 per cent. less than can be bought anywhere else. x GS We also keep CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR at a little above cost. FIFTY TONS OF sCIAP IRON WANTED.
 BLACK < LOGAN. Washington, Dee. 2d 1865. s4 Gun.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-02-15

III EGEMAN's CAMPHOR ICE, for Chapped III hands and lips rough face and skin it is excellent. tss+ 2- fSs }I f-<tsI
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-02-15
S ONE fresh Scotch Ale, now in store. Good 0 for invalids. ta.

SoME fresh Scotch Ale, now in store Good 0 for invalids. s. w Jack" smoking tobacco it comes high CT than Killickinick, but is first rate. Suppose you buy little and try it.
 We still have the Mayfower' chewing to- bacco which is all the go, together with ma ny other kinds, and plenty of goed Cigars. " E have some good Perfumes too, which W are fine for American manufacture j; have you tried that new scent: 'Mujaviro," or " Golden Lilly of Japan,''c Night Blooming Cereus is still selling fast; we shall have some of that other new perfume soon, Egyptian Lotus." You can find some good Pomades, Hair Oils, Hair, Tooth and Nail Brushes, here, also,
 ARNOLD'S COUGH KILLER,
 PORTER'S COUGH BALSAM,
 GOES /"
 BLACKMAN'S BALSAM,
 BROWNS AND ANDREWS'
 .v.. TROCHES. FOR COLDS. E,- t-3 s..s sf. ---- .eass :" EGEMAN'S CAMPHOR ICE. for Chapped III hands and lips rough face and skin it is excellent. -se42 27 iss I f<tST
 t@-l s& haa e.a ...-F \ good assortment of confectionery also on A hand.
 'at " sss a-z.- A good supply of Chemicals, heavy and tA coarse Drugs, Glass, Oils, &c. f :. DERsCR1PTIoNs carefully compounded at
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-02-15

SAxr PoRK HA1lD una e1roE1D - BIZ, eise atre T,EDs M6[NE,A
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-02-15
.NOsU lS fhe Time Co Basy. These instruments may be seen at any time at
 the residence of
 MIR. ALMQN E. FULLER,

CARD.-This Certifes that we have appointed Mr. J. Bidwell Peck. our General Agent for Litchfield County, and all instruments of our make sold by him are as fully warranted as If sold directly by us.
 fsigned) MASON & HAMLIN.
 Boston, May, 1865. 1S.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-02-15

FHVHIRTIETH ANNUAL REPORT the fl -M Litchfeld Mutual Fire Insurance Com pany ending July 4th, 1864
 By Balance on hand as per Report
 1oOo- pOVsOA0 OV |" Premiums reed for the year past, 4, 1O4 IA " Interest. t..................... 1878 16
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-02-15

s~s AAaSAsaotos 1ulS, accom- Plished, VII have to be a surprise, and there sose from three to i've hundred men will be salkcient. They should, however, be support- ea ay aIl the insantzy that can be spared from NorSS1k and PogssnoatA. as ar out as to where the cavalry crosses the Blackwater. The crssiiag sAsaaa probably be as Unisen. Should Csssssl Sumner succced ia reaching the Vel aua rsa1, hs wszl be instructed to do all the aamsre pssSsas tstAe triangle of roads be- tween Iaiskssssa, Weldon and Gastou. The ssirssa bridge as Weldon being fitted up for ahe FsssAge cf carriages, 1t night be practica- saess asssss szg accumslatioa of supplies the enemy m.g have collected south of the Roa- ssee- An see srccps wsll vacve with four days s.ssae se sesssaeks. sna eight days in wag- saA 10 ssssa a much hauling as possible sse ~ gsss sAe amy of the James the same ss'ns0 sf fdsSs saRpas wsth the army of the kssmse. Gsa>rsl Ora win direct his comnis- "0e srnassruezasr to have sufficient SUD- I6@asNsa sk she tesniass ss the road .o 2 ~ n Faaasse- Sixty roaads of ammuui. saa eE @A wa he sakea in wagons, and as 1seA gssM ss tAe transportation on hand v;ll sssk sA& .kssg sks sPscs6sa amount of o,h- ~sseehs& 1As aeassay wooded country in sA sAe eey Aas b operate making the use ssf aseA szsaRsS inpsacticahle, the amount sukRa Ss&A tAesEmy xsl be reduced to six or slsk gsaa ss each division, at the option of the uz9 esmnan1sn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-17
FIRoM pARho6t COUNTY.
meeting I'm Union TownshIp---ResoIu-
y tions Passed rltyg
r'tIte DeldiVtfre J0lTnaL.

Meeting I'm Union Township---Reso1u.
tions Passed. a 4 rySyR =.
at a meeting held in Onion Town
ship, Barbour county, West Virginia,
on the 18th instant, Abraham Simon
was called to the Chair, and Seth VIII
liams was chosen Secretary. ,.ss.srs5 .ista
z on motion, the ecIafrman WAS requests
ed to designate a committee, of three
persons to draft resolutions expressive
Of the sense of the meeting, upon the
matters s to be determined at the ballot
box, on the 24th Instant, whereupon
the Rev. William Ward, johnson w.
Chrislip and Michael Criteo were ap-
pointed such Committee. S n ~,
The meeting was then very ably adj
dressed by Daniel d. L. Farnesworth,
of Upshur county for the space of two
hours and half, and 1t Is but sheer
Justice to him, to say that he fairly re-
futed, by eloquent reasoning, and cor
rect and logical deductions, the 1tneo1lT
Stifitti0ndEItY, SO much harped upon by
the opponents to the constitutional
amendment whilst the Patchwork OF
conservatism, as tits now 'und erstood,
was exhibited in all its hideous cnlors.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Farnes-
4worth's speech the committee reported
the following resolutions to the meet
ines.s hichsWere unanimously adopted:
ResotVed, qstJ Thatl we will steadily
support the sadminis istration of Andrew
johnson, so long as he adheres to the
the platform upon which hesWas elect
ed Nice President of the United StatesI
Cd That we will do all in our power
aIaid in carrying, the gpnst titutional
amendment, at the coming election, be-
lieyinpSas we do that this is essential to
preservation and existence of our
beloved state of West Virginia:
3D. That we reoogn gnize las the leaders
and most Jealous advocates of the So
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-17
Let Them Howl but Keep Them to
Their Record.
Tt,onl az parelport tLoleN Gasetle.

FSiOll The Dnpeltp0Tt (L0tpdl CfdSette.
'Let Democratic journals and orators
howl over the debt and taxes their war
has brought. They but mag nify their
Democratic legacy. Every tax Is a
Democratic gin. Every Government
stamp Is Democratic sticking-plaster.
Every person in the United States
drinks in Democracy in his tea, his cof-
fee and his whisky, and in the sugar
wherewith he sweetenS them. Each
ingredient pays its quota for the cost OF
Democracy to the country. The smoker
'inhales Democracy. The sick man is
physiced with Democracy. The labor
ing man gives about one hours labor
every day to pay for Democracy. The
capitalist pays one tenth of his in
come for the cost of the Democratic
party. Every transfer of property is
saddIed with the Democratic burden.
Before he is begotten, the child is sub
ject to the Democratic tax From the
cradle to the grave he never is free from
it. The funeral mourning must first
pay the penalty of Democratic rule,
aud portion of that which he leaves
behind must go into the Democratic
vortex. Generation after generation
will carry this Democratic burden from
birth to death. But for the Democratic
party our people would hardly have
known the nature of taxation. But for
the Democratic party, the hundreds of
thousands of young men whose bones
Rre strewn over the South would now
be productive labOrers and the support
and comfort of families now desolate.
No one can attempt to- deny this in
dictment. No one can pretend that the
Democratic party had any cause for re-
belliOn. Yet it has the etfrontery to
cry over the burdens of taxation. As
the father of the Democratic party,
when he had stripped Job of tamily
and possessions, charged 1t to his own
sins, and sought to draw him from his
integrity, SO his Democratic sons now
come forward with equal effrOntery
and charge their doings upon the loyal
people, and hypocriticalfy howl over
their aff1ictions, and seek to seduce
them from their integrity, to elect to
power the party that has brought all
these woes upon the land.n ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-17
The Wheeling Intelligencer.

Every farmer, every mechanic, every citi-
zen in fact, OF West Virginia, Western Penn
sylvania and Eastern Ohio, should have a
copy of the IsTRLIIGEEcER In his family
either the Daily, the Tn-weeIzly or the
Weekly, according to the mail eonveniences
OF each subscriber. .---a-=---
This summer will witness an exciting po-
lltIcal campaign in all three of these States, as
1t will, indeed, throughout the country. In
West Virginia we are to elect next October a
Governor, an Auditor, a Secretary of State, a
Treasurer, an Attorney General, a Judge of
the Court of Appeals, members OF the Legts-
lature, Congressmen, Sherifs and othercou
ty Officers. We have be'ore US one of the
most important elections occurring since we
becamea State inthe Union, s t,7s
Our neIghbors in Pennsylvania also elect a
Governor and a general State ticket, and in
Ohio they elect Congressmen and members OF
the Legislature. r4. p 80 ef c1+
Therefore, It is that the people generally of
the three States need to keep themselves
thoroughly posted up on the progress OF our
national affairs.
The great problem OF DEMONSTRATION is TO
receive definite and permanent shape this
summer and fall. Congress will possibly re-
main in session orseveTal months yet In
deed IL is suggested that II may not adjourn
at all. The relations of the Government to-
wand the seeded States are of an unprece-
dented character, and In the successful settle
ment OF our difficulties are bound mp the
future veal or woe of the country. No ma
tion was ever before situated as are these
United States to-day. We have an immense
debt and large disaffected population to
manage. The discussions in Congress and in
the public Journals OF the country on the
wide rangeof topics involved in these issues
Will be OF the nrst importance to every citi-
zen What shall we do with the rebels; po-
lIttcally3 What shall we do with the negroese
What shall wedo in the matter OF national
hnances9 These are great questions. Read
Ing and thinking men must become absorb
ed in them. -
Agood paper Is therefore a necessity Of the
times in every household. No man who ap-
preciates the educational and developing IN
fuences OF newspaper among his children
viii be without one. It's a constant school
10 their minds, and tho cheapest teacher In
the word. He who does not atiord his chill
dren the advantages OF a newspaper falls TO
discharge principald duty as parent. ~
In order to put tho eINTELLIGENCERw within
the reach of every citizen, and In order to Of
erto every friend of the paper an induce
ment to solicit subscribers among, his friends
and neighbors, we propose from now until
the end Of the great campaign, In October,
next, the following - -
TERMS. .z s6isf
Weekly InteIIieeneeF.
Mall subscribem. single copy, year. g %
Ten copies, addresSed 10 name of fsiibsT.ri-' s.N
twenty eopies addressed 70 names ofsGb.
Ten come 10 one afi9re- I m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-17


OUR IRON AND STEEL RESOURCES
The United States Revenue Commission
have laid before the secretary of the
treasury report in regard to ironsand
steel, comparing the resources of this
country with those of Europe, Asia
and America. They state that in 1880
the United States became the largest
.cosdmeF or those articles and contin-
mes so to this time. Our national adj
5yantagesF for reproduction of iron and
steel are NOT surpassed in the world,
and we have learned TO avail ourselves
q ofthem. We shall soon become the,
i 4rgest prod ducersy although it must be
long before it can be to our Interests to
send iron from our shores. England
now employs ironsto the extent of 100
per head Of population, and exports
nj ore than she consumes. We manufac-
'fure II 800, 900 tons, and Import about
800. 600 adj litional., Our consumption
does not exceed $50 pounds per. head,
The commission report that IN the
manufaet ture OF Steel our country has
nearly erdaneip pated itself rom depenz
dence upon others. The American cast
steel has been tried throughout allathe:
manufacturing States by the most skill
full manipnlators OF fine cutlery tonlsss
and IN both heaSy and delicate machfn-
cry, and the evidence of tts excellent
quality is beyond dispute.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-17
.NAsIIrIyyiiLIE, Tenn, 9ec. 81, 1855.

-l'--l- AsIfVI IlElEl.I ~ 1T Iatls
MessiR. McCABK, RRAIT& Co, GafieMIeRs
Ihaye been using your :. MARINES CoEnpounds
In my fnmtly for some TIME and can say with
InFich pleasiIFe that it q the BIEf MEDICINE
or the Kind / have ever used, and do cheerful
II. FelsIu1fnendiE iE 70 my friends. - =
.---el-s - LiltG GLy.H-5AIIsTCAIFE. y
e e - s. QfMetealie, Bro. q Co., :
MecABE. g CO.. Wholesale Drug
afstf Wheeling, w. Va. sole PpopFfetors. 10
whom an orders should be a1dre7sed
For sale by REED. KRAFT q Co. Cenfra
Wheeling, WEST a MITCHELL, Bridgeport,
where. feb2l-6udGW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-05-17

SHAKESPEARE 1NTHR SENATE. Scrip
ture, Shakespeare and the old Greeks
and Romans generally fare badly when
they fall into the hands of congressman.
There was an amusing illustration of
this in the Senate, Thursday; when
three distinguished senators tried to
give a familiar quotation from Shak-
speare, and neither did it correctly. Mr..
Dooltttle, of Wisconsin, had described
the different wings OF the republican
party-the universal suffrage party,
led by Mr.. Sumner; the universal con-
fscation party, led by Mr.. Stevens; the
universal hanging party, led by Mr..
Nye; and the universal amnesty-in-re-
observation-disclosures party, led
by Mr.. Stewart. The attempt TO unite
these he described by quotation from
Shakespeare, putting it in this way:-
"Mingle, mingle, as they may.
Blue spirits and gray"
Mr.. Sumner suggested, by way of
HnFFnHt1nns-