davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-10

THE OF PULyER
ISED slate and viscous matter a. roofing
material stands unrivalled. A nzstic-t adapt
itseIf 10 every shape and slope. It II nen-oom.
bustible, imperyious non-expansive, and znde-
caying Frost does not crack, nor heat Dissolve
IL The only roofing material ever discovered
that win resist the action Of the elements a.
long a. the structure 1t protscts. For repairing
old and preserving new mstal3c roofs OF Al
kinds, Plastic Slate has never been equAnse,
while It has proved an invaluable acquisitioa 70
the mechanic arts a. preserver OF metal and
wood when imbedded IN water or earth, or ex.
posed TO the weather. BEING susceptible OF
little, If any, wear from exposure, and perfectly
fre-proof, Il IL unequaled a. . paint for railroad
and farm buildingA fences and bridges, iron or
wooden
Having procured tho sole night TO use the
above roofing material in the counties of Ohie
and Wood, we are prepared at al times TO pus
on new or repair elp roofs at the shortest posst
bic notice. Our terms are reasonable and work
guaranteed
JOHNSON. CAPEHART Z co,
10, l7s Market Square,
mas Wheeling, W. Va
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-10
4, R1CH.RpsoN, j. ELBERT M'KENNAN.
Richardson g. M'Kennan,
A TTORNEYs sATIAW. OFFICE,
"A No. GO Monroe Street, above 4Ch, Wheel
ag, Va. IeOIo,l
oHARLES sIEBKE.

y FANCY DYER AND SCOURER South
Street, near the b. g. o. K. r, Depot, Wheeling,
VIVA. All kinds of Shawls, Ribbons and eve
ry description Of Silks and Woolen Goods exc
GATED on short notice and on reasonable terms.
ishment in the Western States. sep20
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-10

LYONS EXTRACT OF PURE ANAIcA Qn9sA-
for Indigestion, Nausea, Heartburn, Sick ksad'
aake, Cholera Morbus, Flstulency, 60, wmre
warming stimulAnt 10 required. Is careful pre-.
paration and entire purity makes IL . chesp ana
reliable article for culinary purposes. boia w
eryEhsre, At % ct.. per IT. Io',ae ne o.Sss " Ii
Saratoga Spring Water, sold BY al
DruZgists. soi-o""
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-10
F. J. ROTHACKER

Il nEs1EPa s1EEa, MALsTER AND HOP
iaS 9 $500 W Va Market Street Brewery, Wheel.
Keeps constantly on hand tun .n,,
ything In his line. 'uu supply Of eve
- ------ seps0.ly
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-10
s. F. FARIS.

M NHbEIh "OnNER a SUVTF.
NJ TOR, No la2 Main Street Wheeling Va
W Monumental Work Of all kinds made TO
S,aSr ~ on short notice Particular attention paid
"rortrst Sculpture and Designing sep23
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-10
tTELEGRAPHIG NEWS.


[The following election returns are
thrown together in confusion just as
they have been received by, US. We
give them to our readers for just what
they are worth-no more. They cannot
be said to decide anything concerning
the result. EDS. 1.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-10
F. HENKE.

,, VIM. v. HOGE,
A FpVSIhNEX AT LAW AND GEN.
Na,,EiT N kkAL LAND AGENT, will practice in
attasti tasaan and adjoining csunties. Particular
MNnnSSa MS1n gwen to the collections of claims,
9eSNnAe' iVi0sm Marshall County, West Virginia.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-10
w Carriage M anu
JOHN PFARRs

aEaN URER or ALE
M KINDS OF CARRIAGES, Market Street.
few doors above the 2na Ward Market House
Wheeling, Va.
FRepairing done on the shortest notice.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-02-01
MASTERING OUT TROOPS.

Immediately after the pssssga o.
the House resolutions declaring that
troops should not be withdra wn from ''r
Southern States, Secretary Stanton sert
an order TO Gen. Terry. commanding tie
Department Of Richmond, not to muster
out any more troops, and suspepdipg the
orders heretofore issued mastering out
several regiments. The Secretary, i, Is
said. issued the order without consulting
either the President or General Grant.
This idea is confirmed by dispatch
which says that on Wednesday the order
of the War Department. counternau Jiog
the muster out of troops in Virginia, re.
ferred to in the dispatches yesterday. va.
again countermanded BY the President
So all white troops now on dutY IL ID
State will be Immediately nus;erod out
1t is known that Gen, Terry earnestly re-
presented the continued necessity for the
presence OF the troops now on duty IA
Virginia.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-02-01

THE RIGHr SPIRIT. Capt. Stalev, of
The Freedmen's Bureau, heard that sew
eral negroes had contracted with a GER
tain party for length Of time, to do
certain work, etc, but another party ofEe,-
ing superior Inducements, the negroes
left their first employer, and entered into
new contracts with the other emplover
and therefore left the place of their brst
employment. The matter being brought
before Capt. Staley. be very prompts
ordered the negroes back 10 he place y
their first contract, saving that they
should fulfill their obligations, or hs
would see il there WAS no! aay to ct.
force conformity with contracts. This
is the right spirit and il all managers of
the Freedmen's Bureaus will show the
same practical common sense, the ne
groes will soon see that their proper statue
is to labor, and no people on Ibe earth
are better qualified to DO so Than they are,
and when they properly understand The
necessity. we know Of none more vii jng.
Memphis Bulletin, 18th inst.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-02-01

SELMA AND MERIDIAN RAILRoAD We
have it from good authority. says the Sell
ma Times, that the bridge across the Ca
baba river will be completed by Monday
next. SO as TO admit the passage OF trains.
This will be great relief TO The pub.
lie.
Other work, we also understand, near
Demopolis, and the bridge across the
TOmbigbee river. is progressing very sat-
isfac,orily We shall, therefore. have
before long, unbroken trains to Meridian,
Miss. and thence. on the one hand. to
Mobile, on the other, to Corinth, Mem
phis. Tenn. and Columbus, Ky; and
from Meridian TO Vicksburg and New
Orleans. as our readers well know, The
connections are slresdy complete. So
the Selma and Meridian road will soon
be great lever Of commerce for the
rising destinies Of Selma.-Aont20mey
Mail, 16h inst.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-02-01

AuEsIts Vas visited viii . IhtL, IN Of
Vssv On tbs kts inst,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-02-01

doctrine Of State Rights. Itis The ssasa.Os
life of the Constitution. It is derided s.G
despised now. 1t has been the glory -
our polity--it will be its salvation. Les
us guard it as OF old The vestsl Ere
were guarded. LIE! US guard it as of o.1
the ark OF the covenant was gua~iea.
against whose pollution by rrofane touch
the dread penalties Of the Aim gbty "srs
thuDdered.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-02-01

~ 1t is no longer a secret that our
able Senators are remaining in Washing
ton City. ct the earnest solicitation Of tbe
President, who is desirous Of seeing the
Southern States once more represented in
the Halls Of Congress. Judge Shsr-
key would have returned home long
since, but for the assurance OF the Prer-
dent that he scoNld be admitted. and bis
earnest desire to have his assistance in
bis efforts to do justice to the Southern
people Clarion. Jan. IL.
Since the above was in type. we learn
that Judge Sbsrkey has returned home.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-02-01

Rumors Of the speedy action in the
case Of JEFF Davis By Ccagress are rife.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-13

but propose for the present at least to
ketI1 fII1ieE lSltl dlh d59B y 1lt ti'A=
The econsequence is, Il have this day
decided to resign my position as Prln-
cip6l and superintendent OF the public
schools of Parkersburg. For the sake OF
my pupils and friends who have sus-
tafned me, I would love to remain, but
/ cannot labor longer under so many
disadvantages. Tcannot live longer on
false promises. i'ttiA' -
The relation between them and me as
teacher and pupils Is now changed; but
the tie that has bound them and me so
firmly together for the past four m onths
lis not oxen, but only changed into q
silken cord OF friendship, strengthened
by their Kindness in presenting me, be-
fore parting with them, a beautiful
!bibIe, "a precious treasure, valued not
merely on account of its intrinsic worth,
but because it is a ttgift from the stu
dents of the First Free School in Par
kersburg," for my kindness and SER
vices.
Its beautiful Inscription win Oft recall to
The donors and friends that have left be-
Its inspired pages will be lamps Of light, I.
To guide my feet in the path of right -
hope the time will come when some
one will beinstSumentali in the erection
OF that magnificent building which was
to be an Yornament to the city, iTu =
I hope the time will come when all
the children of this city will be accom-
modated with comfortable rooms and
ilgood teachers d aIIl /. aitt fstfsl cf7sl1iLl
Inow very respectfully bid you all
farewell. E-g3GgE ;li X. H. BROWN. 9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-13

.upon its bright escutcheon, the COM
mand whose heroic dead dot every Inn
portant battle field from Pennsylvania
to Alabama, the. band of heroes whose
full ranks have been soreduced that we
can now count but sixty-four living
men, of the one thousand and twenty
who took military possession OF your
town on the morning of July Isl, 1851:
1 say 1 feel it is the. gaflantry and
soldierly bearing of these men more
than any service of my own, thatWe
are ind ebted for this very hattering re-
ceptfon, and in. that feeling my pride IS
more highly gratitied thenlwere lreal-
ly entitled to such pleasant and Halter
ing compliments, forcing me to admlt
that 1 have not words properly to ex=
press my grateful thanks for this exhl-
bition of the characteristic, magnanim-
itY of Weston. i.iU9 sy a SIT ls II "
6Allow meito again tender the grateful
acknowledged nd.heal tselt thanks
thanks of myself and wite1i 81 m
On conclusiono of the address and re.
sponse, the General and his lady re-
ceiyed cordial shake eSbS the hand ei
every one Jpresent.RT -Iz9iiei7 stt - $40
After the usual con ngratula tions the
crowd repaired to the spacious ball
room, and the ball was opened by q
brilliant. .quad Fil1e, /, the General and his
lady being among the first to open the
merry Qnneelifl 1f5 10 LIT -f-lllf' - .5i-.l
After an hour or more thus pleasantly
pnssed,I supper was announced, and
such supper as would tempt the appe'
tite of the most fastidions epieufe. The
tables werellonded with all OF, thesub
stantialsa and sdelicacies the country
could afford. The taste and skill dis
played intheiarrangementyo the same
were deserving eof and received sgreat
praise, and reflected, no little honor ON
the worthy hosts Of this excellent Ho=
tel, Messrs. Smith d Anderson.
After supperimanyIag again repaired 70
the ball room, and were soon lost in the
mazs'of the giddy, dance, while Others
repaired to the parlors to listen to soul
stirring music; music; both vocal and instru-
. At the hour of one o'clock the enter
tainment was brought to a close.
Thus, Messrs. Editors, fpassed one oi
the most brilliant, pleasant and social
gtli affairs of the kind ever witnessed in
The bride, of the General was a Miss
Emelie Cassard, of the city of Baltimore
city proyerbial for its fair and accom-
plished daughters; and it is the uniYer.
Sal opinion Of our people that the bride
fully sanctions the reputation of the
fair ladies of the monumental city.
III az IL HONOR 10 WHOM HONOR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-13
A SOVEREIGN REMEDY
DIR. T KISNER.

HNENDERSHIS'FHAN 10 AIh THOSE
i who have favored him with their confi-
dence ana patronage, and Would tnforfn ms
friends and the people generally, that he Will,
the coming year, occupy his old oftice ON Sd
street, near Reed q Krafts Drug Store, Centre
Wheeling, w. Va, where he may be consult
ed in reference TO their disease, the nature and
character OF which the Doctor Is able at all
times, and under all circIlnstancess to describe
and to assure of the probable result and Giura-
tIon of treatment. he practices The Eclectic
system of Medicine using mild but effectiye
remedies, Supportipg Instead OF depressing
fhe Vital PowetS. The medicines used by
him are prepared and, put MP in his own
once Besides the treat tment of Acute bis
eases Dr. KlSner viii give his attention To Ehe
Treatment OF al varieties Of Chronic disease
Thnt sco1rga of the human raca, Scrofnla, In
All IFS varied foTms, viz: Pufulent Discharges
from the Ear, 50 prevalent among children,
Purulent OpfhalmiaS O1ena. enlarged Glands,
1TIcenations. Cancafs hnfI all titles Of Skin
niSeases> win feceiSe his special attention.
Diseases OF the Throat, Lung and Heart liv-
or Complaints, piarth th1At ysentsr pnd n Elles,
Diseases ofthe Organs So
Rheumatfsn md Paralysis, Diseases OF Fe-
males Dyenlenorrheat EaucQrrhea, Rrosia
TJteri and an Painful INT g1lariteS and Ser=
yous Diseases to which they are subject ne
treats successfully. The treatmept Of EHlLl7
DREN viii receivetlIa sRme atteIftTon as here
foft1re All consultations and communlcsA-
tIons strictly comic denttal and VIII receive
prompt attention. Night calls elfeerfuHy an
swereSi ONCE hours fron 9to z A, NJ, 70
and toeP. ~. tliflt tilis llih j1n2 II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-13
HAlaS I the rariE,
OF Christian charity
nndan. the Snnn. >
Ancient pistol az MS old TrieIts.--A
sensible Artfeie.. .isig.5 =

y
We had hoped that. the experience of
the last four years might at least have
delivered the South. and the nation for
ever of that pestilent creature, the
IS Ancient Pistol" of Southern journal
ism. The earth was weary of him ;
weary of his sounding words and his
heady acts of his yfndictiHe yitupera=
ton, and of his cheap e1iyalTy. Before
the thunderclap of civil WAR broke over
nsI he stank already In mems nostrils
like the free lovers of New England
and the foul-mouthed abolitionists OF
the West, That he should have kept
out OF. harms way while the Sonth was
fighting against The Union was natural,
but it was surely not unreasonable 10
suppose that npon9t the retnrn Of peace
he would be compelled by the public
sentimentlof his own section to purge
and live cieanly, would vanish into de-
cency, and never more be heard OF.
A senseless and vulgar affray which
has inst taken place in the "Vestibule
of the Capitol of Virginia, at Rich
mond, put an end to this pleasant de-
1nsion. "Ancient Pistol has reap
peareCi clothed as of old in buckram;
blatant, banging, and bloodless, as Of
old. To the number of six he has
been exhibiting himself, a sorry spec
taele 70 gods and men; to freedmen a
Missing, and 70 school-teaehers of the
Freedmen's Bureau a reproach. He
did not hurt himself, of course, but he
fiFed of a number OF barrels Of revolt
yers, frightened a House of Delegates
ont Of Its pfopriety, and shot oh. a tass
sci of marble from the pure, proud
statute of the Father of his Country,
standing there In sad, silent contempt
of an order OF beings whom not even
the Ciifest misfoFtunes of their country
can sober and instruct; =. :
IT Is by such exhibitions as this, faE
more than by all the twaddle OF Carl
Schultz and all the trucuieneeo OF Charles
Summer, that the confidence of rational
and conservative men in the fitness Of
the South 70 recognize ITSELF socially
and noiiticaIly Is likely TO be disturbed.
m fhe Interest, not of the South only,
hut OF our common country, we hope
that the serious and manly public sem
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-13

BERKELEYT cANp JEFEERsoN.-:NIIr.
Keen of the Virginia Senate, who
seems to think West Virginia requires
his continual attention, offered on Tues
day last a resolution, which was adopt
ed. calling on the Governor of Virginia
for information concerning the status OF
the counties of Berkeley and Jefferson.
That seems rather late in the day, con-
sidering the action some time ago taken
by the Virginia Legislatu ure on that sub
ject dpropGs of the same. The Washing
ton special of the Richmond Republic
says the bill giving consent to the trans, 3,
fer of the untiesto West Virginia Will
promptly pass Congress. ...
MUSTERED oUr.-Gen. I. III. Ddval,
State Senator elect from the First Dis
trict is among the general efiicers homo
rably mustered sont'by tho late order of
the War Department, His muster out
is to date nom tho 18th inst, and his
Ileeis1ative duties begin tho next day
with the assembling Qfthe Senate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-13
Warl Warl is Not AZ Am Euf.

A TTHE NEW BOOT q sHOESToRE, No.
"A 15s Main Street where firSt class goods
fIlatl any other establishment In this eisy- =
COME ONE COME ALI4i TO JOHN h
Iested stock Of BootE, Shoes and GafteFs. con-
sdsting Of every thing In the line Of IadiPa.
Gents and Misses wear, kept constantly on
hand at No.l58, Main street. nom formerly
occupied by Mr.. John Bishop. Call and e1-
anime for yourselves and secure good bar
gains. Now Is the time TO get your money
understanding. Don't forget the place, the
sign ofthe Big Black Boot iJa nny2a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-13
7RATFs OF suBsCRIPTIoN..
RATEs on AbVERT1sfNqg !
-T2tI - % .
State Matters.

THE Clarksburg Telegraph thinks the
question which will and should t'de73
mand the first attention of the Legisla-
lature wil1be the permanent locati6noi
the seat of government. In the EDITORS
opinion this should be the first business
transacted after the organization, MS it
is one that will be the. most exciting,
and it will be important to dispose of IL
at once in order to have it out of the
way Of other business, He thinks the
matter will be easily, settled, because
"the preponderating sentiment among
the people as!welI as thel LEGISLATORS is
in favor of 3Clnrltsbnrg.n Possibly the
Telegraph is not altogether disinterestr
ed in this view of the case. No doubt
our Buckhannon friends haye their
doubts on this point. - = ~ - =
: A FRIEND, at, Morgantown comPli-
ments us in remitting his subscription,
by addressing his letter "To the Editors
of that tlmost loyal and, popular sheet
the Wheeling DAILY YINTELL1eRNeER.N =
Thank you, friend b.; long may you
wavel giTFgiI NfAi hisif rifiW !
FREE NfAsoNs.- THE Grand Lodge oi
Free Masons for the State of West Vir-
ginia, will assemble in Wheeling on
Wednesday the 18th inst.s y . II
BAPTIST BOARD MEETING.-The exec
utive Board of the Baptist General AS
sociation of West Virginia held q meet
ing at the Baptist Church of Clarks;
burg, on Monday and Tuesday, Sd and
4th inst. Col. D. D. johnson, of Tyler
county, was President, and d. 4. G.
Farrow, of Wood county, Clerk.
A system to secure contributions
from the Baptist churches in the State,
was adopted. INSTRUCTIONS for appoin-
tees of the Board wetealso adopted,
The Journal land Messenger, published
at Cincinnatig Ohio, was made the me-
dunn of Communication. One mission
ary was appointed for one fourth of his
time. THE restitution of the State and
plans to meet it twere discussed: I'Hoti 9
= This was the second meeting of the
Board of the lGeneral Asso ociatiorf OF
West Virginia which was organized at
Parkersburg,. Sovember last. There
are seven local Associations, and near.
ly ten thousand members of Baptist
Churches in this State. ---.-.-.----
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-13
love
az Bnot love

/ do not ask II thee! That tsnot love g = y
Z That lHnits TO 'be entreated; love isfree =.
AsGpd's own life and of ttself doth move
.ShonldiI say, f.oye met" Rather let me
9 Myself 70 beloye-woIthy; then let Z BE-: b -.
Z "Tliove my. Love because my Love loves
Oh, pitifall LHastthou no gangeaboyef |, y
Another's thought by which TO rate thine
- NoYorthier trust nor surer corner stone
To build thy temple OF sweet hopes ppont
Heay'n help thee at thy need, and give thee
To bear fR the shock oftrial, when at length 7
Thine hour shall write thee desolate and un-
lna done! - -'=sSs - - = = ~
Sitting in this sweet stiffness all alone, so =
i thank my God that, with my eyes upon
His holy stars, I can say reyerentIy,
IlOye my love because in him sec
Great nobleneSs, worthy OF an love;
a soul all IneaIi1esseS and feintS above:
That, shouldertng truth, Stands ready for the
And Following Duty, walks In her sweet light.
o ye glad stars that overspread the night! J
I cannot see you for these happy tears,
Yet know you're shining STILL so 4oYe'aP-
1 Icannotpier0e these misty, human years,
That hide Gods great hereafter yet lknoY
Ny love still shining there as here below, ,r,1--
Only with purer, more ecstatlc glow. :. ssss,.
For Is not love Lnmortalf StafssnaL ilsll,5
And the weird music OF The jostllng spheres
Shall throb its calm, grind pen undismayed
BY nothing daunted and of naught afraid, il
Though oldwoFlds crumble, or tho new be
IL, InadeI ff13t 2! s,i il5rnsai ytr., -ss -.iIl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-13
Franklin Insurance CompanY
I9ll.i7 or wHEELny0.

CupIt1l, ADusuUOs
DIREcToRs:
T. n. Logan, 7. r. ShaIIcross, Geo. X. Wheat,
Geo. Mendel, John Zoeckler, SnIiL. Mc6lci-
Ian, g. W. Fianzhelns, jas. N. Vance, Alex.
LanghEn llfEu a4fE 'ltil ''l-.7 auH -ffi-
nIHIS COMPANY HAVING BEEN DULY
organized, nre prepared TO take risdzs at
fair rates ON buiIdInss OF all kinds, merehan-
disc, manufacturing establishments, turni-
ture steaInbOlts and eargoe< on the western
rivers and hikes and also ON the lives Of per-
sonk for q term Of years This Company Of
feFH superior inducements IN farmers Wnere-
by they can be insured for thTee year, ~ re-
duced FTtes. This being n home 1nstllijpn'
composed Of some ninefy-four stock holders,
most ofWhOm are among our best D,stntsss
men, recommends itself tn the favorable con-
sidefntion Of the insurtng pnbhc, and soheiA
Appiicsiffo for insurance will be prompt
attended to IJy the SeCFetaFy-
once No. Mcclure 1ouse, being the same
fnFn1eTfv ooeupfed by Admins Express Co.
-. n E. ARTHUR, Secretary.
SAAftI McCLELLAN, President.
GRO. MENDEL, Vice President
N. G. ARTHUR, Agent for paying pensions.
Odiee, No. McLnre House, being; the same
formerly occupied by Adams Express Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-13
INsURANCE.
Train for the west.

l.s WHEELING, Nov. 2lst. lS5l-
an AND AFTER THE 2lsr OE. .EoNEa-
tHtHER tfe PassanReFs and Mails from
Wheeling for the West will be Clispatehe ffon
the Depot Of the b. q o. r. r. Go. NJ 440 n m.
no n M. and leave HenWood ON the arrival
OF the G. o. r. R. trains II H:i9 4 m. and
l0s5 p. M ytlt. h0E<s-N.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-13

timent of the Southern people will at
once, summarily and forever,
'tsqnelch1t this ugly recrudescence of
an ancient and infolerable disease
Nelp York World. ~. -. 40 d. ~.