davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-15
nEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Il
wAsHISuToS, August "a, 1866.
On the petition Of John Pepper, Of Lake village New
Hampshire, praying fer the extension OF patent
granted the 5ih day OF December 1854 patented In
England the 22d day Of November, 1852 and reissued
Pepper october a. 1888 for an improvement 10
Knitting Machines, for seven years from the sxpirA-
ton of said patent which takes place ON the I'D day
Of November, 1856; m
Il Is ordered that the said petition be heard at the
Patent once MONDAY the 9th day Of November next
at - clock m aud all persons notified to appear
and show cause II any they have, why said petition
ought not to be granted.
Persons opposing the extension are required to ME In
the Patent once their objections specially sst Iorth In
writing at least tueHy days before The day oil hearngi
all testimony hled by either party, TO be used AZ he
said hearing must be taken and transmitted IN accord
with the rules Of the ONCE, which Will be fur
| nished on application. 49,,
mony be hled In the ONCE toeny days before tue
day Of hearing the Arguments any, within Ten Gays
| after nlng the testimony. A.
orderef, also that this notice be published In the
REPuBLIoAs and the Intslli0encer, Washington, J.,
and in the Journal, Portsmouth, n ~ once week Tor
three successive weeks the hrst Of said pubeAons 10
4 r. G THRAKER,
Compissiousr Of Patents.
Ps-Edi.oI. q the shove papers VIII phase copy,
sud send their bills to the Patent once With paper
eostainiss this notice. au2s'lsvS"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-15

An Agent Of the kKcelsior Omnibus Company viii
pass through each train before reaching the depot take
up checks and deliver baggage TO any part Of the city
Once No. 0 Penn street. open day and night where all
orders for the movement Of Passengers and baggage
will receive prompt attention.
Baltimore express will arrive with Philadelphia
press at . 30 p. IN. on Mondays. H
HOT1CR.-fn sass Of loss, the Company will hold
themselves responsible for personal baggage only AID
for N amount not exceeding 800.
w. H. BRCKwITH, Agent,
At the Psansylvania Central Railroad Passenger
ton, Libartv and Washington strAsts
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-15
PRICES CURRENT FURNISHED WEEKLY.
ID UBLlC LAND SALES IN WISCON.
l. SIN.

"
SYNOPSIS OF THE PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION
-, No. no, DATED JUNE IA, 1866.
orders public sales in the State Of WISCONSIN as
A. the Land oncs at LA CROSSE on the l7h day Of
skfTEMBER next, the reserved sections in thirty six
Ps and part. Of Township In the counties OF
AZ Thu, Land ONCE at La CROSSE, the 2ith day Of
skPTE hBER next, seventeen parts Of Townships the
Att he Land oaee at FALLS ST. CRoIx, on the LIST
gay Of OCTOBER next the reserved sections In forty
Of y ann, Pierce, and st. Croix.
a.. the Land Gaee at FALLS ST. CRolx, on the ga
dsy o. OCTOBER next ten parts Of Townships, In the
&C unties Of Pepn and Pierce
A. the Land once at Eau CLAIRE, on the LIST day Of
OCTOBER next the reserved sections in ten part. Of
Tovnships In the counties OF Clarke, Chippewa Eau
At tie Land once at STEVENS POINT, on the 10th
day Of OCTOBER next one hundred and ten Township:
and parts Of Townships in the counties Of Marathon and
Al the Land oncs at MENAsHA. on the 9th day Of
OCTOBER next, sixty. Towuships and parts Of
Containing over ave and quarter million. q acres
pubic .S Commissioner O, tn. General lana one.
| GEsKRAL LAND OFFICE, June IA, 1866.
NorE-Undsr the regulations Of the Department, as
for advertising prOesnsoss except to such publishers
are sPecat Iy authorized to publish by the GomIs'
- UEIIED STATES Patent oPrICE,
| wAsHIsGros, Aug. 0, 1856.
On the petition Of Stephen Incidentally OF Richmond,
| Ind and obed King and Ezra King, OF Salem, Iowa.
praying for the extension Of patent granted to them
on the 9th day Of November, 1852 for improvement
In Hand Looms for years from the expiration Of
said patent, which takes place the 9Th day Of No
ysmber, 1855,
is ordered that the said petition be heard at the
| Patent Office on MONDAY, the I'D day OF October
next, at ~ clock and all persons are notified to
appear and show cause any they have, why said Pc
| titlon ought not to be granted.
Persons opposing the extension are required to hs In
the Patent 0ee their objections, specially set forth In
writing at least oentv days before the day Of hearing
all test mony ned BY either party, to be nsed at the
said hearing be taken and transmitted In accord
with the rules Of the Office, which will be fur.
ushsd on application.
Deposition and other papers, relied upon as tssti-
mony must be nled in the once tosnty days before
the day Of hearing the arguments, II any, within ten
days after nling the testimony.
Ordered also, that this notice be published In The
REPUBLICAN, and the Inteif0sncsr Washington, ID. G.,
and In the springfield Palladium Richmond Ind once
week for three successive weeks; the nrst OF said
publications to be at least sixty days previous to the
| day Of hearing. 9. THEAkkk,
] Ps-Editors Of the above papers will please copy.
and send their bills to the Patent once with paper
| containing this notice. AnI@-wSw
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-15

THE GIDEON PRINTING OFFICE"
ESTABLISHED IN 1905.
JOSEPH L. PEARSON,
SUCCESSOR TO
GIDEON RsON,
sTRAM.PowBR
BOOK AND JOB PRINTER,
No. oil Ninth Street. near Pennsylvania Avenue,
WASHINGTON CITY,
Having greatly increased the facilities Of the above
OLD ESTABLISHED PRINTING HOUSE
by an almost
ENTIRE RENEWAL OF MATERIAL
And the addition Of several Of the most improved
EssEs,
Is prepared to execute every variety Of
LETTER.PREss PRINTING.
PLAIN OR COLoRED INK.
PRoMPTNEss AND DISPATCH
MAY BE
RELIED ON.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-15
TTNION PAPER COLLAR COMPANY.
ORGANIZED UNDER THE LAWS OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORK.
THE UNION PAPER COLLAR COMPANY,

OFFICE 10 BROADWAY, NEW YoRk-BRAScH oFyIcg.
% WAsHIsGTOS srRBEr, BosTos
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-15

THE MASQUERADE, and other Poems By John O.
SAKE. vol. l6mo. 9.76
COMPANION POETS, volume H., containing selec-
tons from Bryant, Whittier, and Holmes. With One
portraits Of whittier and Holmes, with numerous Illus.
trations. Small Ito. 1890.
TIE SOUTH SINCE THE WAR. By Sidney An.
drews vol l6mo. %.
FIFTEEN DAYS. BY the author OF Records Of An
Obscure Man. &c vol. I8mo. tl5O
THE QUREN-M0THER AND RoSAMOND. By AL
gsrnon Charles swnburne author Of "Aalanta in Csly
HONOR MAY, An American Story. VOL lemo. o.
~ Sent postpaid on receipt Of price.
TICKN0R 4 FIELDS,
my4 Publishers Boston.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-15
IN TIE PRESS OF
MEssRs. TICKNoR FIELDS,

l. Life Of Josiah Quincy, Of Massachusetts,. By his
son, Edmund Quincy.
The orgin and History Of the Books OF the Bible.
By Calvin 4. Stowe, D. D.
5. Bislow Papers; second series. By James Russell
Lowell
T. Royal Truths. By Henry Ward Bseehsr.
g. The Picture Of St John. By Baysrd Taylor.
T. Life and Letters Of James O. Psrcivh. By Julius
II. Ward
8. The Yankee In Canada, &c By Henry D. Thorssu
o. The Complete Poetical Works Of Miss Auloeh. In
blue and gold.
10. Spare Hours second series. BY DR.. John Brown
H. Dhft, sesshors Idyl. and other poems BY George
H. Journal Of Travels In Brazil, BY Professor and Mr.,
AgassiI.
Is Treasures from the Prose Works Of John Milton.
u. Complete Prose Works Of John O. Whittier. New
edition
IS Rainbows for Children. New edition.
10. BrsathingSof Better Life Edited by Lucy Lar.
com.
II Lectures on Greece, Ancient and Modern. By the
late President FELTON,.
ia Boys History Of England. By Charles Kingsisy.
IN Christiapa Rosetti's Poems.
20. Stories Of Many Lands. By Grace Greenwood.
a. Mrs. Akers' Political Works In blue and gold.
a. Character and CharAoeristio Men. By 3. P.Whip-
pie.
%. Daute's Viva Nuova. Translated BY Charles 4.
Norton.
"a. The Divine Comedy Of Dante. Translated BY H. W.
49, The History Of the Anti Slavery Struggle In the
United States By WIN. Lloyd Garrison.
%. Life and Times Of Voltairs. By James Parton.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-15

The above named works are for sale At the Bookstor
OF HUDSON TAYLOR apps
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-07
Glycerine.

Glycerine is the sweet principle of oil,
and IS extensively used for the purposes
of the toilet; but it has now received an
application Of rather an unexpected
nature In l547 pupil Of NJ. Pelouze S,
NJ. Sobrero, discovered that glycerine,
when treated with nitric acid, was con-
yerted into highly explosive substance,
which he called nitro-glycerihe 1t is
oily, heavier than water, soluble in alco-
hol and ether, and acts so powerfully on
the nervous system that single drop on
the tip Of the tongue will cause violent
headache, which will last for several
hours The liquid seems to have been
almost forgotten by chemists, and it is
only now that NJ Nabie, Swedish engi-
neer, has succeeded in applying it to a
veryimportant branch ofhis art-namely,
blasting. From q paper addressed by
HIN to the Academy Of Sciences, we
learn that the chief advantage which this
substance, composed of one part Of gly-
cerine and three parts of nitric acid,
possesses, is, that it requires q much
smaller hole or chamber than gunpow-
der does, the strength of the latter being
scarcely one-teEth Of the former. Hence,
the miners work, which, according TO
the hardness of the rock, represents FIVE
to twenty times the power Of the gun
powder used, is so short that the cost Of
blasting is often reduced by City per
cent
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-07
Judge Oldham's Forthcoming Book.

A correspondent of the New Yorl
Herald, writing. from Cordova, Mexico
and describing the prominent ,ex-C onfed
crates near that place, says ~
~ Judge Oldham, Formerly Chief Jus.
tice Of Texas, has turned photographer
and has gone into business in this city
The Judge has also turned author,
and is engaged upon the last sheets of a
work entitled "A History of Journey
from Richmond to the Rio Grande, from
March 80 to June 26, 1865; or, The Last
Days of the Confederate States"
This book will cause a commotion as
soon as published, and will doubtless in
volve its author in some half dozen
fights. The judge institutes an inquiry
into the causes that led to the overthrow
of the Confederacy, and traces them to
the incompetency and willfulness of
Davis, and the corruption which, if not
connived at, was suffered to exist unre-
buked in all Departments of the Gov
eminent. .ttf
He is unsparing in his expose, which
his position as a member of the Confed-
crate Senate gave him ample opportuni-
ties of making He lashes certain Cabi-
net ministers and General officers Sc
verely, and does not spare President
johnson or Federal commanders. The
book will prove vastly popular from its
independence, as well as from its general
character, and be valuable assistant to
future historians.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-07
The President and Thad. stevens.

The Washington correspondent of the
Springfield Republican, in letter des
criptive of General Grants reception, al
which the President, standing between
the General and Mrs. Grant, welcomed
the guests, says 20
The President did receive whom ?
Thad Stevens, for one. That was a
suggestive picture to see these two politi-
cal foes grimly smiling and shaking hands
with each other like amiable hyenas. 1t
is not true, the story of the Democratic
papers, that he extended his hand first
with great cordially. 1t is not in human
nature that one man should be overjoyed
at the sight of another man he honestly
believes wishes bin. beheaded or assas-
sinated. 1t was Thaddeus who made the
advances and the President accepted
them politely. ANY one witnessing the
scene might easily believe that Mr.. Ste
vens assertions were true, and that the
Presidents speech was stupendous
hoax. The Presidents political resent
ments are deep and personal, but Thad.
Stevens will chase man most feroci.
Aously in public speech, and Eve minutes
after 60 and invite him to lunch with the
best humor imaginable. After he turned
away from Mr. johnson on Friday eve
ming, gentleman asked him if the Pres
ident looked toward his pocket to see
if there was some weapon there to assas-
sinate him, 9 Oh, no" said Thaddeus,
the President: and are the best of
friends. We are not afraid of each
other but we are both afraid of Mrs.
Swisshelm"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-07
STATE OF TENNESSEE, On
Shelhv Countv 30.

On this eth day Of April, 1866, J. j. Powers.
Martin Kelly and Patrick G.. Meath, who are
personally known to me as the persons de-
scribed in, and who executed the within deed
Of partnership, appeared before me and sever
ally acknowledged the same as their act and
deed.
By J. WEAVER, D. c.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-07
ON THE CHANcERY SIDE

OF THE
Common Law and Chancery Court of the city
Of Memphis, Tennessee.
ii. s5s ss.. e.: R.e.
IL APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT IN
this cause that the defendants. II. Rafalsky
and N. Greemwald, non-residents of the State
OF Tennessee, II is therefore ordered that they
make their appearance herein at the Court
House, IN the city Of Memphis, Tennessee,
within the hrst three days Of the next term OF
SAID Court, 70 commence on the second Monday
IN May, 1870, and p cad, answer or demur 70
eompiainants bill, or the same will be taken
for confessed as 10 them and set for hearing ex
parte. and that copy Of this order be published
once week, for four successive weeks, in the
Memphis Public LLpeER.
AtGbsT0N ASTON,
Clerk aud Master.
ByBENJ. COLEMAN,
Deputy Clerk and Master.
EDofxGTos & HAIsET,
solicitors Tor Complainant
April 10. 1866. apl6-lawiw
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-07

THERE are only two States in the
Union where The negro IS allowed 10 vote
without property qualification. They
are, Vermont and New Hampshire, the
former Of which has eighty negro voters
and the latter one hundred and ninety.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-07
Administrator's Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING Quail
Il bed Is the sdministratrix Of James Armour,
aees.ssa eeiore ne Soanty Court Of shel6y
% present their claims Tor payment within the
tine prescribed b. law, and persons indebted
2 said estate are requested 70 make payuentto
street EMILY ARMOUR,
ApG-lav9t Adminigtrafrix.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-07
Jane. T. Branch

THE PLAINTIFF. ON AFFIDAVIT
and 70 q nonresident of the State. HaF-
ing obtained from me, Vim. Sims, Justice Of
the r. ace for the county Of Haywood, and
State OF Tennessee, an original attachment
able before mo or some other Justice Of the
Peace for said county and State, and the came
having been levied on the defendants prop
tendant appear before me at my ofice. IN the
town OF Br0wnsville, county and Stale Store
said. on the 18th Of May, lo6. 10 defend said
attachment suit. Or Il will be preceded with
ex paTte. And. il Is further ordered that this
notice be published 10 the Memphis PuHLfc
LEDesR. NM. SINS, J. 2.
b. P...Borp. Atty for Plaintiff. a2i-laEiu
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-07
SEMINAL WEAKNESS CURED.
MEDICAL ADVICE FREE.

ALL THOSE WHO ARE. SUFFERING
N from 'Spermatorrhea" or Seminal W eak-
ness" or any Private Disease, or are in doubt
"a TO the exact nature of their complaint, should
send at ence for DR.. BohaDnans Treatise ON
Special Diseases" which gives a full descrip
ton, symptoms, etc.. Of all Chronic" and
Special diseases, as to leave no room tor
doubt. This valuable work is sent FREE to
any address. Direct to DR.. c. A. BOHANNAN,
Nos. 50 and 50 Pine street. between Third and
Fourth streets, st. Louis, Mo. Established in
St. Louis in 1887. -aill ap2O-3m
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-07

li-AtAA trfA~~"' '---'''"~ ~ f..N
Young Mowhrsy journeying to the wars
All belted he and spurred.
From ladys hnnd received a rose.
y And from her lips this word
loan thee to my country's cause.
For glory. not for DOOM
To be not slain. but slay her foes.
deck thy knightly plume. b..
Remember, caution is not fear-nor rashness
q. valor's test.
If he who fights and dies. does well-who fights
and lives, does best"
Now fierce the tide Of battle laves,
And fast the conflict flows; ,e-i
p And high above the fight still waves
The white plume and the rose.
And gaily through the gathering fray
Our fower-crowned warrior, see.
Strikes many gallant blow this day
For Love and Liberty
While high above the din still rings, with
stroke on foeman's crest,
Hol he who fights and dies. doeswel who
D fights and lives, does best!
Ali woe is me /! that loves kind hand.
Loves self should. hapless, mar!
marksman view'd the helmet grand,
And mark'd the bloodred star
A downward lance clsve helm and crest.
And bathed in crimson tide,
Loves fatal gift kissed fainting breast,
And murmuring thus he died:
"Oh. love, for Fame men strike and live for
Freedom. heroes fall
If he who fights and lives, gives much, who
fights aud dies, gives all /"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-07

The following beautiful 4 romanza :
will be read with much interest, as it is a
perfect little gem: ,. as
YOUNG M0wBRAY JouRNEYING TO
-.-., THE, WARS. q -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-07
STATE OF TENNESSEE,
Shelby County.

On this. the 9TH day of April, 1866. Martin
Kelly came before me, and in due form of law
made oath as follows, viz: That j. J. Powers and
Martin Kelly are the general partners named
in the within deed of limited partnership, and
the sums named and specified in said deed as
mon stock by Patrick g. Meath and J. j. Pow
ers,, respectively, have actually. and in good
faith, been paid in cash.
Subscribed and sworn before me-
By J. WEAVER. D. 9. api7-iaTeT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-07
" Mo7urR, / shouldn't be surprised 4

MuIHkkl shonIdnt be surpr1sed II
our Susan gets choked some day"
Why, my SOM
Because John Wipsy twisted his
arms around her neck the other night,
and If she hadn't kissed him to let her
20, be would have strangled her"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-07

WAsHlxcrox, May "A Texas dele
Gaiioa called on the President to-day TO
inform him Of the result Of the late Con-
yention.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-07
ELEVEN TICKETS FOR $40.
HOW TO SEND xoNEY.

Money can be sent NJ our risk by Draft. Ex-
press. P0stOfice Order, or Registered Letter.
Editors, Postmasters, and General Dealers
are requested 20 act as Agents, 70 whom VIC
will allow the full commission on all the tickets
ordered. Agents will be supplied with the
books, upon application, for free distribution.
Address all orders 10
CLARK a SAYL0R, yewelcrs,
lac Dearborn street, Chicaro, III
Postoiice Drawer, Gus.
1EEnclose stamp for return postage.
So In presentingyou with the above LIST, VIC
would sag that the goods are all Of the tnest
quality. and were purchased for the 6rst-class
retail trade Of Chicago. All goods warranted
a. represcn,ei Call and examine the goods.
CLARK a SAIL0R, Jewelers.
lf6 Dearborn street. Chicago. III
rUTIcKETS, 81. aps-0v
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-07
Witnesses


L. P. JONES.
PATRICK J. MULVIHILL.
All interlineation inserted before the signing
and sealing Of this deed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-07

17RC GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES
CC were distributed among the patrons
of Parkinson 4 Co. during the month Of Jan
uary, 1866. Read the comments by the press,
manner -. most Industrious and prosperous
HOUSE. "--Shippensburgh Pa. Sentinel. . Give
all who deal with them perfect satisfaction. -
Dunkirk, ~. ", Journal. . Enjoy high rep
Of their goods New Paitz, n. Y, Times.
Perfectly reliable and will do all they prom
ise." .Nyack. N. T., Ctydnd County. Stand
high for honesty and fair dealing "'-Eishllll, N.
men. -Stapleton, N, Y, Journal. 80 One Of
the oldest and most reliable firms in business
-Canajoharie, N. Y, Radii. keep their word
and act honorably by their patrons. Lyons,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-03-23

Greely; he thinks that theresponsibil-
ity for attending to this costly Bureau,
would be more than the Constitution
will allow him to accept. And he has
sworn to support that Constitution.
Johnson wants no kingly powers to be
put on his shoulders. He wants peO-
pie to have the right to appeal from a
nything that isn't just. He thinks that
this Bureau bill would have given him
tOmuch powerinappointingsomany'O
ficers to attend to its drawers and keys.
Everybody ought to shout for Johnson
for not wanting Congress to give him
more powertha heConstitution gives
him. Six Senators who voted for this
Bureau, voted to sustain him in put
ting his heel upon it. Their doing 50
looks like they had done wrong and
Johnson right. Greely grumblps at
these Senators; the vote of Gov. Nor
gan amazps him greatly. would like
to know whether he thought the peO-
pie wouldn't get amazed at him when
he said Tear down the Haunting lie,
half mast the starry flag, Insult no sun
ny sky, With hates polluted rag!"
He claims 10 be a union man, but such
language shows him TO be q disuuiOn-
ist. Greedy further says, that the ''Reb-
els'' will be enraptured with JohnsOn's
veto. That's what johnson wants; he
wants them to he willingly united to a
nalg0yernment. He further
says that every resident Of the North,
who reiOiced over the Union defeats,
blesses johnson for this veto. TObless
a Union man and lc6nstitution man,
Will be no disgracetoany body. There
are men who fought for the Union that
will bless him; fathers who have lost
sons, lighting for the Union. The ac-
cusatjon ahout rejoicing over Union de
feat. is fal-ehoOd. Some people can
see the mote in their brothers eye. but
they cannot ,ee the beam in their own.
Greeiy advise his friends to- take this
veto moderately and teruperately. If
they can't get whole loaf, take half,
q quarter, ycs, a crust, to make this a
land Of equal rights. If GreeIy and
his Radical friends had acted mOder-
ate'y and remperately in former days,
it would have been better for the coun-
try. H'auaticism cannot reason, or lis
ten to reason. It is only the thunder
OF this veto that makes it tremble. May
it shake it till ii gets common sense.
CONSERVATIVE.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-03-23

The great vindicagor, Time. sa5~ all
things even. During the heat and pas
sion of our civil war, the fact that the
founders and leaders Of the so-alIed
Republican" party, We're the original
D.sunionists, was almost totally ignor-
ell. 1t was forgotten that New Eng
land sent petitions to Congress, asking
for a dissolution of the Union; that
Banks was willing 70 ''Iet the Union
slide;" that Garrison pronounced the
compact of the Union, "a league with
death and a covenant with hell;" that
Wade declared that he was not zone of
those who would ask the South to con-
t.nue in the Union;" that Lincoln said
"Jhis Union cannot continue to exist,
half slave and half free;" and that
Greely confessed himself willing-'tO
let the South 60" But with the re-
turn of social tranquility, come reason
and reflection, and the recollection of
these things is once more recalled to
thepopular mind. Atlast the mask falls
from the faces of the men who have
simulated Unionism and under the dis
guise of an intense patriotism, struck
the most deadly blows at the life Of the
Republic. stevens, Sumner and their
compeers once more stand unveiled in
the native hideOusness of their enmity
to the Union. Even the men who sus-
tanned them during the war, point at
them the finger of scorn. Even the
President of their choice, deems it his
duty to lay aside the robes of office, in
order to pronounce them, publicly, Dis
unionlsts and Traitors. Thus is the
Right vindicated and thus will Truth
at last prevail.