davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13

A CHARMING COTTAGE on Division street,
in West Nashville, with four rooms. Can be sold
very low for cash.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13
LAND SAFE.

VIRTUE OF DEED OF TRUST E.tEcUT-
Is ed hy Nstfher W armaek, on 10Th 0efe3er, 1890
registered ia Book { Page nc u Dasidson
County. VIII expose TO public sale on Monday,
the 5fh Of March next. Il the. late residence Of
Creek 10 Davidson County, the home tract, Isl
acres Also. tract Of 100 acres Timber land
Also another tract Of 20 acres in the b,Il@ about
one mile from fhc hons trset- Terms Of sale half
cash The remainder On a ereSiz Of twelve
months. with Interest from da1e
fcbll-sf> Trustee of N. Wsfmaek.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13

TWO VERY LARGE ROOMS IN THE
i Fourth Story Of the uxIox AND AMERICAN
Block, we'll adapted 70 many purposes. APPLY
4 'ss ''s.'''s y {. b55SSiSe7oS 4 90.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13

TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING on
Broad Street. in West Nashville. with four or five
rooms desirably located. and in a pleasant neigh
borhood.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13

A FARM OF FORTY SIX ACRES of good
land. en- the North side of Cumberland river,
spring, all the land in good cultivation good
frame house and all necessary out houses; fine
garden spot and fruit trees. Will be sold cheap.
For any of the aforementioned property APP
plyto CALENDER & GARRETT,
feb9-1w Real Estate Agents. II Cherry st.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13

ATwo STORY BRICK DWELLING on Cher
ry street, South Nashville. with six or seven COM
Portable rooms, all in good order. Lot 60 feet
front by l50 deep. Can be sold very cheap. Fs
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13

n. 7. T0RIAN. G. w.NAcRAE,
W. ~ MACRlE. LATE PORTER MACRAE,
Late OF Memphis Memphis.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13

FOR SALE. ~
A THREE STORY BRICK STORE HOUSE
IN and Family Residence combined. in .Free
Territory, erected just before. the war. and well
put up. containing five rooms, besides store ROOM
situated on the east side of South Cherry street.
short distance south of Demumbrane.
4 ~. 4 -
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13

VACANT LOT on South Summer street
south of DemumbraRe, in Free Territory" so
feet front and $50 deep. at the very low price of
$35 per foot. This is bargain.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-14
MAINE ELECTION.

Evvy Member of Congress Rspububiicon
INCREASED REPuB MAJORITY FoR oovERSoR
GARDINEg, Me-. Sept IL.
At the Union mass meeting Of the citizens
of this city, last evening, the following was
unanimously adopted as expressive Of the
sentiments of the assembly:
We, the loyal citizens of Gardiner, in mass
meeting assembled, having this day gained a
glorious victory over copperheads and rebels,
send onr respects to Andrew Johnson, Presi-
dent Of the United States, with the lawful
news that Maine has elected a full delegation
in support Of our loyal Congress, all Of whom
voted for you for Vice President, and not a
" foul ~help of sin among them. We have
also elected General Joshua l.. Cham berlain
Governor, by twenty-seyen thousand MAORI
ty, the soldier and patriot who will never
prove traitor to his party.
The finger Of Providence is unerring and
will guide US safely through. The people
must be trusted and the country will be re-
stored. Our faith is mistaken as to the ul-
innate result.
oted, That a copy Of the above be sent to
e. M. Stanton, Secretary Of War, to be de-
lWered to the President Immediately after he
returns from his pilgrimage.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-14
SOLDIERS CONVENTION.

The soldiers Of Vermont who believe that
treason should be made odious, and traitors
punished; who are opposed TO relinquishing
the fruits Of the war, and to the restoration
Of rebels to power; and who are in favor Of
the Constitutional Amendment and Of sup
porting the men and measures which will
contribute to the true Union, harmony and
perpetuity Of the Republic, are requested to
meet at the Court House in BURLINGTON,
on Monday evening, Sept. l7th, 1866, at
7 IL o'clock, to take measures to secure suit
able representation of the soldiers of YER
mont at the National Union Convention Of
soldiers and sailors to be holden at Pittsburg
on the 25th Of September next.
Gen. VIM. Wells, Gen. Stephen Thomas,
Gen. P. p. Pitkn, Gen. w. Y. Ripley, Gen.
w. g. Veasey, Col. Redheld Proctor, Col.
T. o. Staver, 1t. Col. G. II. Joyce, 1t. Col.
A. s. Tracy, Lit. Col. Il. S. Stowell, 1t. Col.
John w. Bennett, Col. VIM. d. Munson,
LIT. Col. VIM. w. Grout, 1t. Col. X. Farm
ham, Maj j. l.. Barstow. Maj. VIM. Rounds,
Maj. N. b. Hall, Surgeon Geo. Nichols, Sur
geon q. A. Billiard, Capt w. C. Dunton,
Capt. Eden Hartshorn, Capt. G. M. Bliss,
Lieut. @. H. Bigelow, Lieut.. q. q. Benedict.
~ B. Officers and Soldiers who will attend
the Pittsburgh Convention, but cannot be
present at the State Convention, above called
will please SO inform @. q. BENEDICT, Bur-
lington. VT, on or before the 18th inst.
Burlington, Sept. 10, 1866.
Who is the first person mentioned in the
Bblei Jenny Sis.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-14

will finally come fully to the right ground
We confess that our hope is not strong, and
yet we see no other way to protect the 10y
alists Of the South, and they see no other.
In addition 20 ten Vermont delegates who
were appointed, w. s. Southworth ESQ. of
Bennington attended as substitute for Mr..
Park, and S. d. Winslow, Esq, Of Pittsford,
as substitute for Hon. S. NJ. Dorr of Rutland.
Not one Of our Congressional delegation was
present, and their absence was noticed not
only by our delegation, but by others. The
absence Of Senators Poland and Edmunds was
particularly commented upon as a neglect Of
duty not merely to the State and to the Re-
publican Union party, but to themselves. 1t
was the misfortune Of both to be somewhat
doubted, both at home and in Washington,
and we think it singularly unfortunate for
them that they did not improve this excellent
opportunity to identify themselves clearly
with the Republican Union men Of the North
and the Loyalists Of the South against a
treacherous and disgraoeful Administration.
Their friends can indeed vouch for their in
tegrity with undoubted sincerity. bnt our
Senators could easily Lave saved them from
that necessity by attending the Convention.
They ought TO have done it, even at the sac
rifce Of convenience and Of all ordinary en-
gagements.
The following is the list Of Vermont dele
gates who were present at Philadelphia
At large.-Lieut. Gov. Gardner, c. W.
Willard, K. p Walton.
1st Distrc.-W. S. southworth, substi-
tute for T. W Park; J.Y. Dewey; 5. d.
Winslow, substitute for s. NJ. Dorr Joseph
Adams substitute for Cbas sheldon; Earl
Cushman W. w. Henry
2a District.-Horace Fairbanks.
Sd District George wilkins Daniel Rob
erts.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-14
Domestic Nrtus.


NEW 1ORki sept ~.
Gold, 146 10.
The Fenisn Congress has adjourned sine
die, having been in session all Ssturda,
night.
Col. w. r. Roberts was elected Presiden'
OF the Senate, and ]. M. Fitzgerald Speaker
Of the House.
Gen. Sweeney was deposed as Secretary Of
War, but no successor was named. His &C.
counts we're satisfactory, but he was believed
incompetent.
Gen. O'Neal was appointed Inspector Gen.
OF the Irish Republic.
A Ere in Sing Sing, yesterday morning de-
rtroyed ever 20 buildings including Van Ar
den's large ERE works 50 families are rem
dertd houseless. Loss estimated at $780,
900. Only partially insured.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 9.
The President and others Of his party rode
out for several hours to-day. The President
gave a reception tonight and mauy persons
were introduced to him.
NEw YORK, Sept ! l.
Sixteen cases of cholera, eigut Of which
were fatal, were reported yesterday in this
city, showing an increase over the reports Of
any day during the past week.
An Ottawa, C. W., dispatch says that
bNtdnnST utlouEHlA ~ on anhSiiNau was nNl1lN
recently at Montreal, on suspicion Of being
engaged By the Fenians.
II is thought in Canada that there will be
no Fenian raid until November.
BosToN, Sept ! L.
Deputy State Constable Wade assisted
by deputies Winscott and Kirk, attempted
the arrest Of three burglars at Chelsea Beach
this morning, and in making the arrest
DESPERATE encounter occurred officer Win
scott was shot in the head and knee.
New YoRR, Sept IL.
A New ORLEANS special says reliable in
formation is received that six colored sol
dieIs were recently murdered in New Or
leans.
An Ottawa c. w. citizen says the head
quarters Of the Canadian Rifles has been re-
moved from Kingston to Niagara.
The Canadian war loan is failure though
the interest was nine per cent.
Government paper currency will be issued
TO make up the deficiency.
Several independent companies are aiming
themselves with American repeating rifles.
New ORLEANS, Sept. il.
There were thirty-two deaths by cholera
yesterday
Monterey correspondents Of the 22d ult.,
say Gen. Sheriden's visit 10 the Rio Gfande
had great effect in restoring confidence among
merchants and others.
Jusrez was dissatisfied with the terms &C.
corded Mejia in his surrender, and had sum-
moned his officers before him.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-14

UNcIyIL AT Indianapolis, Indiana, the
President began speech, but the people
drowned his voice with cries for Grant, Far
regut, the Copper-Johnsonites increasing the
hubbub by calling uPon the President to 90
on. he didn't so on, but backed out. Mr.
kilgore, exRepub. NJ. c., tried TO get hear
ing for toe President, but failed. Several
fights ensued, and one man was killed. At
Cincinnati the city authorities, by vote Of
Is 10 6, refused to ex end the Inequalities
Of the city to the President. All this comes
Of The Presidents insulting and bias pbemous
speeches. We're be civil himself, other peo-
pie would be civil to him
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-14

DEATH OF LIEUT. DANlELs,-By private
letter, received last week, we learn the fol-
lowing particulars in regard to the death Of
Lieut.. N. II. Daniels, 18th U. S. Infantry
On the Gosh of July, Lieut.. Daniels, with "a
detachment of officers and men, left Fort Re.
no, Dacoiah Territory, to join the regiment
When about twenty-five miles west Of For
Keno, at o'clock F. NJ, Lieut.. d. and Lieut.
Geo. NJ. Templeton, rode ahead of the train
TO select camping ground. When a short
distance from the detachment, they were at
tackled by party of Sioux warriors, number
ing about sixty. They attempted to return
to the train, but Lieut.. Daniels was shot
from his horse. Lieut. Templeton succeeded
IN escaping. The detachment was surround
ed by the Indians, and spirited engagement
ensued, which continued until dark, when
the Indians withdrew. The body OF Lieut.
aaiels was recovered next morning, pierced
with no less than twenty-five arrows. He
was buried at Fort Reno, at 10 o'clock, on
the morning of the 2lst nit, with full mill
taIy honors. Lieut.. Daniels was a promising
Dung officer of much talent, a genial gentle
man, and beloved by all who knew him. His
relatives have our heartfelt sympathy in the
inconeeivable loss they have sustained Bed
ford Indiana Independent.
Lieut.. Daniels was a grandson of the late
Hon. salvin Collins, of Montpelier, and was
an officer and gentleman Of high character -
For meritosious service in the Volunteer amy
during the late war, he was commissionedlor
the regular army.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-14
VERMONT ELECTION.
sKNATnRs ELECTFn.


The following is a list Of the Sc majors
elected, all being Republicans:
Addison County--Lueius L. Smith, Mar
Gus o. Porter.
Bennington County--Ira Cochran, H. g..
Root.
Coledenia County-George Ide, William
Sanborn.
Chittenden County-Russell S. Taft, ]. L.
Barstow, T.. II. Lane.
Essex County George N. Dale.
franklin County-A. q. Soule, Joshua
Clapp, b. Barlow.
Grand Isle County-H. G. Hill.
Lamoille County W. Hendee.
Orange County-Burnham Martin, Hiram
Barrett.
Orleans County,. f. skinner, Luther
Baker.
Rutland County--Pitt w. Hyde, John
Howe, Jr., s. NJ. Dorr.
Washington County-Charles Reed, VIM.
w. Henry, j. II. circuit.
Windham County-Daniel Kellogg, Ho-
mer GOodhue.
Windsor County-Bo sea Do;on, Merrick
Gay, Hiram Barlow.
~ Representatives undesignated are I'm
80.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-14

Being an aggregate Of 1901 yrs.
None seemed to better enjoy the privilege
OF casting their ballots for the Union, than
our venerable veteran fathers.
Col. Averill has been our worthy town
treasurer for the last 32 years.
May Mortified ever continue to follow in
the steps of her fathers, and like them con-
tinue to the close Of life, loyal to their coun-
try.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-14

President johnson and Secretary Seward
disgraoed themselves at St. Louis about as
badly as at Cleveland and Detroit Both
drunk, doubtless BY the way, we have
heard that Sec. Seward was so drunk at Al
bany that his friends cut off bis speech in the
middle, ~hereupon Seward in disgust turned
to the Mayor and asked whether "ho would
be permitted to stay in Albany over night"
Poor Seward
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-14

No, 5 FIRE COMPANY, Montpelier, took
the third prize, $50, at the Plattsburg celebra-
ton, on Tuesday, the llth inst, and the
Waterbury company took the second. There
were seven companies contending for the
prizes
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-14

NAsBY-The Nasty family in Vermont is
in high glee over the prospect for post offices
Candidates in this region must apply to Hi
lam Atkins, Montpelier. Now let the Re-
pub. postmasters keep a straight back, and
walk right out manfully when ordered. The
boot is coming that will kick cut every Cop
Johnsonite who new gets in by a .reaoh-
erous President.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-14

PARLIAMENTARY The Maine question,
Congress or the President. Maine votes for
Congress thus:
lst. John Lynch, Repub., 1000 Majority.
%. Sidney Perham, Repub., GoOo
81. Jas G. Blaine, Repub, 600
4th. -- Peters, Repub., 5000
5th. FEED. A. Pike, Repub., 4s6O e"
The Repub. Maj. for Governor will be
nearly 10000
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-14

You best preserve your dignity by avoid
.ng explanations. The character that cannot
g lend itself is not worth defending.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-14
NORTHFIELD.

The following list of Veterans appeared at
the polls, Wednesday the 4th, and all voted
the Union Republican ticket.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-14

MEDIoAL.-See advertisement of Eclectic
Medical College Of New York City.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-14

The September Term Of The Washington
County Court commenced on Tuesday, lllh
inst, Judge Kellogg presiding.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-14

Who is the first person mentioned in the
Biblef Jenny Sis.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-09-14

GEo. w. PAsoHAL, Chairmau;
X. o. SIDNEY Of Mississippi.
JoHN H. ATKINSON Of Yves; Virginia,
john A. ALDUIoE Of Delaware,
A. w. HAWKINS of Tennessee,
sAML KNOX of Missouri,
WRIGHT X, Fan of Louisiana,
MILTON j. Stafford of Alabama,
PHILIP FRAZER of Florida,
ID. X. GooDLew of North Carolina,
ID. G. FoRSEy Of the Dis. of Columbia.
john j. CREsswELL of Maryland,
u. w. AsHDuRN of Georgia.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1866-01-20

tiles of the proper districts, to be tried for
such crimes and misdemeaoors as may be
alleged agsiust them" That time has
come. The President has declared that
"the United States are 10 possession Of
every State in which the resurrection ex-
listed, and tba. as far as could be done the
courts Of the United States have been re-.
stored, post-offices' re.established, and
steps taken to put into effective operation
the revenue laws Of the country" Tic
has declared that the Southern States
"have reorganized their respective State
governments, and are yielding obedience
to the laws and Government of the United
States, with more willingness and greater
promptness than nsder the circumstances
could reasonably have been anticipated .
Transfer, then, tho prisoner, OF war tc
the civil authorities, and let the land DO rio
of this phantom of war that distsrbs the
calm reality of peace.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1866-01-20
Another Special Notice.

To Distant Subscribers.-W address
this notice, to our non,paying distant SUBJ
scribers--not tothose who PAY and have
our hearty thapks-ana sincerely trust
thcy will give is their early and prompt
attention.
Gentlemen, we have sent the Dem.
ecRAT, to many Of you for several years,
on the faith Of your heretofore good name
and repeated promises to pay, as honest
men should. We have, also, sent you
your bills aud regr.t to say, that many
fyou have totally failed to respond
Again, We will ask you to pay up, like
honest men, and if you do not want the
paper, We will cheerfully relieve you of it
in the future.
We shall Isaks out bills to next March,
the end Of the 10th year since we assumed
charge Of the Democrat. Our subscribers
will greatly obiige us by paying to that
time. We intend then to make important
Improvements upon the paper, and will
only send 10 those who PAY IN ADVANCE.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1866-01-20
List oftauses Eor F,b. Term 1866

Rachael Morgan py her ncrt fred VIM II IIous.
land vs. Richard MOTgau
stephen faidy vs. Lattawissa Willi,msport g.
Enc z Co
WIN l. Lance vs. tarnan Crevciins
4 WIN l. Lance w hos CIeycimg ct al
Elpah McAiurric EndoIsce of aaron Nclfv, Chris
tian Wolf.
e Jacob Harris VS. Peter tacoby.
: Russell StOker, VS. Nm Keller.
Jacob HOPPER W William si4ubur and Chrls.iaa
ma his wife.
Q Jac b Shuman VS. Catawiss Railroad Company
10 Hugh McReynols vs. Peter Oliphant.
II Alan Uieterich VS. Jeremiah Jncoby
~ Abraham Hartman VS. Silas Edgar
l6 behjanln Wertman vs. Williams
- Geo Herring VS. Peter Miller
ld Edwafd Hriner VS. the LOrust Rail Road ( !Taa
Co \ w Rea 4 Fctt,rman
10 hainbelsn for tie use Of hockenbcrg vs. silss o
Edgar
II John Hintericr IS John jameson
)o Is Reiscard vs. Geo ra'ur'Vn, {, al.
~ Aaron BioOm vs. Reuben srler
~ Jonoihan Wolf lndersee OF Geddis Marsh e. Gu
81 J"n"'han woif lido sec of ntddi. Marsh Co
VS. George II Freas,
g 3; Ma,h'as lnn I1onsne Us the Township Of seon
"a Bum Raisnei & Cows Levi ku,z
% Anna Barbara Deighnler vs. Henry Dcighmiilsf
20 William i'm0n VS. Peter Haynlan
~ WIN Lumon John faupelt
70 Administrators OF Joseph Paxton. deed vs. WIN
20 Moses Fan., & Samuel X lhnlippi vs. Joseph
30 freck own,r or reputcd owner
81 Jacob shuman vs John d iiuntsihgef
81 .; Abraham swisher vs. Samuel Rimby
Us NJ treck 4 Co Llihton Dewitt
"a Robert Gorrell VS. Twp OF Conyngham
% Eli Jones VS. Miles q Abbott & Richard q MensSh
3hN lillian Eyer vs. Peter ) Barber
Greenwood Township VS. Samue, Bogaa
81 sylvester Faux vs. Isaac White
81 sylvester Faux VS. Isaac White
81 Lhiistan Fhnapp vs. School Directors Of nlcnu
Township
40 Nrgbt Hughes vs. Peter Miller
II Lewis Green VS. Isaac Whita
AZ Mary Green vs. Isaac White
43 Ahurew snyder VS. John sheatler
JESSE COLEMAN Plc,hy.
PrOthOnotaTy's Office,
Bloomsburg, Jan Ii, 66-
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1866-01-20
DIED.,

In Bloomsbury, on Monday, January
Is, 1860, n. the residence of the Editor
of this journal, after brief illness, of 10 =.
aamation of the lungs, Mr.. JOHN HARRY
RANDoLL, ia the 33d year of his age.
Mr.. Randoll, was a native Of New
York, and late Soldier in the Union
Army. He bad served two terms in the
war aud was twice honorably discharged.
Deceased was a young man of mind and
education--braye, honorable and patriotic.
A stranger among strangers, he died sur.
rounded by anxious friends and had re
spectacle iLterment.
Rev. joan W. LEscHER, perfor
the funeral services, and attended by a
respectable number Of our young Soldiers
and sy ympathizing citizens, his mortal re.
mains we're on Wednesday morning de-.
posted in their last resting place, in the
Presby yterian burying. ground
How sleep the brave who sink to rest,
With all thsir counuy's wishes blest."]
On the llth inst. Christian, son of Hiram
Ash, Of Benton township, Col. co., aged
about IL years.
An interesting and very dear little boy
the pride OF hts parents and the light Of
their h"me-has been gathered to the man.
son' of glory and is forever at rest
ln Berwick, on Tuesday, January 9th,
1866, Mr., Peter Suit, aged about rs
years
On the lst inst, in Centr ALA Columbia
county, John p. Glover, aged about 80
years.
On the srd inst, in Centrala, Columbia
county, Joseph Steel, about l6 years.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1866-01-20
William Lloyd Garrison Retires

William Lloyd Garrison has retired
from the Boston L,6erotoe. He makes
his exit with the air Of man who bad
completed great and glorou, work. He
halls the North and the South, and the
East and the West. lie halls the cause
OF Peace, of Liberty and of Righteous.
ness. He halls the present, with its trans
cendeut claims, its new duties, its imper.
alive obligations and its sublime opportu'
mites. He halls the future with its prog.
pant hopes, its glorious promises, illimita.
BILE powers Of expansion and development.
He halls the ransomed millions, all ma.
lions, tribes and kindreds, the angels in
glory, and "GoD Almighty" Aud then
he stops hailiug.
Mr.. Garrison could not do otherwise
than make flourish at his exit, Like a
skilful actor he did bis best to bring down
the house as the curtain falls to slow mu.
sic. He has had the sense to retire on
the day of his elimination to exhibit a
style OF wisdom which is rather after the
manner Of The children of this than Of the
other world. He gave evidence Of this
species of sagacity several months rgo,
when he quarreled with the American
Anti slavery Society, and retired from the
Office Of its President, with several uncom-
plmentary kicks at Mr.. Wendell Phillips,
who was elected his successor. Mr. Gar
rison saw that il would be wise to disband
the society and clear away all the tina
chinery before tho day of reaction should
arrive. Not being able to carry his point,
he has concluded to take care of himself:
to pocket bis gains, and prepare, while it
can be done gracefully, to slip into obscur.
ity. He has wit enough to know that be
has been the cause of unnumbered evils
and incalculable misery to his country /;
aud to suspect that the time will arrive
when the people will see it as plainly as
he does himself Probably the next thing
We shall hear Of Mr.. Garrison is that he
has put the ocean between us and himself.