davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-30

A LBEMARLE FEM A l. + 1NST1-
IA TUTE.-The session 1867 will begin Septem-
Der 18th and continue to end of June. shall be
assisted in the Collegiate Department by Colonel
A. SMEAD, 4 graduate of West Point, and Mr.: X.
B. SEMPLE, educated at the University and in
the other departments by competent instructors:
character for thorough teaching which has hereto
fore belonged to the school
Boarders are, as members of my family, under
my personal control, and | shall be responsible
for their comfort.
The cost per session to girl boarding at the
school and who studies Music, will be about 1900
to 1920: without music, 500 less. Tuition for day
scholars from SIS to 500, according TO circum-
stances.
For particulars address me at Charottesville
JOHN HART, A. NJ,
an 2l-lOt Principal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-30

SPIRITs TURPENTINE.-Twenty
~ barrels, In prime order, Just received BY
la, PURCkLL, LADU . Co., Druggists,
~ 20 corner OF Main and Thtytssnth streets,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-30

SEMI-WEEKLY BETWEEN 1sTs
- NEW YORK AND RICHMOND. ~zt<zaszs
THE NEW YORK AND VIRGINIA STEAMSHIP
COMPANY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-30

NALORAMA FAMILY SCHOOL.
n The next session Of this school Will com
menee on MONDAY the LIST OF October, and close
on the 3Oth of the following June. For terms and
other particulars apply TO MRS. HENSON or MISS
SHEFFEf, Stauntun, Va. al 2-2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-30

have resumed their former pos tIon agaln wihth
two new and magnificent side wheel steamships
rutftfg
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-30

The principal will be assisted by a graduate OF
the University and by graduate OF the institute,
of eminent qualifications and experience;
A full corps of instructors in the modern IAN
guages and in music have been employed
For terms and further particulars address
d. LEEPOWELL, A. NJ,
oroa In, Box s2s.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-09

DAY IN September; in Kent County on the 6rst
tuesday after the fourth Monday in March, and
on the fourth Monday in September in Sussex
Souniy on the first Tuesday after the second
mohuay 10 March, and on the first Tuesday
ater the third Monday in September.
The Mayors Court sits 10 Wilmington on the
ntst Monday in March, June, September and
BANKING INSTITUTIONS.
THE NATIONAL BANK OF DELAWARE, AT WILL
MINGTos,
Corner of Sixth and Market Streets. Capt.
Fridays.
THE FARMERS BANK, AT WILMINGTON,
Corner of Third and Market Streets. Capt.
tai, S23G,OO0. Discount days, Wednesdays and
Saturdays
THE NATIONAL BANK OF WILMINGTON AND
BRANDYwINR,
Corner of Second and Market Streets. Capt.
tal, S2OO'OOO. Discount days, Mondays and
Thursdays.
TUE UNION NATIONAL BANK OF WILMINGTON,
Market Street, above Fifth. Capital, $780,
OOO' Discount days, Tuesdays aud Saturdays.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WILMINGTON,
Corner Of Fourth and Market Streets. Cspi-
tai, 100000 Discount days, Mondays and
Thursdays.
SAVINGS BANKS.
wlLMlEGTos SAVINGS FUND.
Office s. E. corner of Eighth and Market
streets
DELAWARE SAVINGS BANK.
Office COG Market street.
ARTISANS SAVINGS BANK.
Office COZ Market street.
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
DELAWARE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Office No. 6O7 Market street.
FARMERS Mutual FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Oh
THE STATE oE DELAWARE.
Office No. s2T Market street.
NEW CASTLE oouHTY MUTUAL INSURANCE. (FlRE)
COMPANY.
Office Institute Building, Market stoeet, above
Eighth
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-09
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

scoRPo rHs LEaisLATuRs OF rHR STATE OF DBL
AwARE, WITH A CAPITAL OF
One Hundred Thousand Dollars
TNHR PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY ARE RRcPIv
ing applications for Insurance at their Office In vii
mngton, against losses by Fire on every description
buildings in general merebandil ships In port aud their
also against loss damage by inland transportation Of
goods wares, merehandile and country roduee.
Terms Of Insurance will he favorable as any OF thu
companies In the cities Of Philadelphia or New York
Parties Insured may repose the fullest confidence in the
soidy Of it, capital and that all losses will be promptly
4'''N DiREcr0RS:
At the annual election held the 9th day Of March
1870 the following directors were elected to the
sSmfi b Nswiin, samuel Foyd HSwsrd N seISs Iusn
John h. Porter. George ". Sparks Thomas MeCisry
insurance may be made for any me not less than three
In addition to the above mode Of nsurug property the
Delaware Fire Insurance Company twhoHe charter Ia per-
peuA sneet perpetual Insurance on real estate the
heeomiug insured depossin the oaiee per
moTe or less according to the nature Of the r upon the
amount to be insured-but which can be Withdrawn q.
any time by leaving per cent the deposited
hs method believed to be much more AdvautAgeouso
the Insured than the tomerhe expense about half
less and there Is no renewing Of the policy from time
me,
Property that would be Insured per annum at 40 and
% cents the 1900 will bo insured At az and5 per deposit
and In like proportion as the risk increases.
Persons wishing to insure their property wanting in
lormaon on the subject ofnsurance, will amply to the
agents as above, or to
JoHS MGLEAR, Secretary
NEW CASTLE COUNTY MUTUAL
~ INSURANCE COMPANY.
OFFICE WILMINGTON INSTITUTE,
CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
INTEREST on PREMIUM NOTES REDUCED TO FIVE
PER CENT.
THE principle Of Mutual Insurance is believed TO he
the sfest and experiences far has proved IL to be the
cheapest Of Insurance against Loss ny FRE and
although this Institution has beeen but l2 years In ex
istance the list OF insurers will compare vorAblv with
any other; aud the oJssr by fire during that time al
though not few, have been promptly paid Asa who have
beck Insured 10 this Office And have had the misfortune
to be burned out attest The object been to So
cure good list Of safe risks, rather than to ell the
number Of insured without regard to haEards thus les
SEEMING the liability Of sinking the cash capital In case o.
heavy disasters during the year.
DIRECTORS.
WuhNdToN.-William Candy Clement B. smyth, Geo
Richardson, John A Duncan jacob Pusey. John Coch-
ran, William Tatnall, Edward I Bellsh CIV HowlAnd,
Samuel Candy.
,, GRasDrwSa HUNDRED y. Cloud lioit, Edward
Brnghurst
CHAisrlAFA HuEDRED-Jamss Riddle.
NhW CASTLE HuSpRBD.-John iuyer.
WHITE CLAY CREEK HuRDRsn-A. p. Shannon.
WILLIAM CANDY, President
;. D. SMITH, Secretary and Treasurer.
. oihce hours from to aud trom to 4.
January g-Iy
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-09
STOVES AND T1NwARE.

~ STOVE DEPOT,
Nos 7 and 8 East Fourth Street.
To those interested p or 10 want Of really rst class
vooklNd RANGE, one that will bum les, coal, bake
better and cost less for repairs than any other in the
MARKET would call their attention 10 the following
eertihcatea OF gentlemen who have had large expert
enee In such matters, and we'll known in this city
WILMINGTON, January 97th, 1st6
Mr' n y Piekcls;-DBAR siR--I have tried three diff.
ierent kinds OF Kitchen Ranges before purchased the
Mage Range from you, which you put up In my house
and am tree to say, that the Magee Is worth more than
the Others combinsi both as to utility and economy II
does It's work wall and with hall Of the coal elur-
cd by either Of the others It beats room in the second
story very comfortable in this exseednsy cold weshsT
Yours respectfully,
E, G. sToTsENBuRG,
WILMINGTON, February lst 1866.
H. =. iickas, ksq:-I take great pleasure in recon.
mendng the hagee Range, one OF which you recently
put In Tor ne. think Il decided Improvement on any
Range have ever used 1t will do twice the amount Of
work aud with one half less coal than any Range have
Your obt. servant,
CHI. GALLAGHER.
wILMNGroN, February. 1865
Having one of Magees Ranges now in use AXE great
pleasure IN stating that 1t gives every satlseon bakes
welt and gives very large supply Of hot water have
NO hesitation In recommending It to others.
Very respectfully
IL. +. PlcEELs, Rsq.
WILMINGTON, DEL
Ihe Range put up for me by Mr.. Piekels workl now
under the management Of cook who understands her
ouslneAsl very we'll, and gives complete satisfaction
E. a. BRADFORD.
WILMINGTON, DBL, Aug I, 1866
H. ?. Fickais Esqs-DgAR SiR.-fhe Magse Cooking
Range put up for me, at Clio French street. gives entire
satisfaction consider the Magee Range superior to
any In the market and cheerfuly recommend il to all
persons in want Of an economical Range.
Truly yours, &c,
JNo. A, DUNCAN.
These are only few Of the very many certificates tes.
uyng to the worth Of the MAgee Range. Many others
can BE- seen by calling at the establishment, Nos and
East Fourth street.
we Woud also call the attention Of the people Of vii.
mingtun and vicinity 10 our MAGEE HEATERS AND
10 III Of which Will be guaranteed 10 give to alt
VINO use them entire satisfaction. aus
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-09

MONEY WANTED.--WE CAN LOAN oN
INl good landed seeurity-on Bond and MorieSgsNs
number Of sums Of $780, 81 O0O 81 500, $1,000 $4,000
5000 sc. Any person having money, and wanting IL
oaRed safely, would do we'll to call Gu -
W. MoCAULLEY CO.,
Apo 200 Market street.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-09
THE FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE
Insurance Company of the
State of Delaware"
bJaJe OF DeIaWare.
lORldlNAL Mill CRgEE. 4e)

Original Mill CRgEE, 6e)
ms Company continues to offer to the people OF Des
ware its superior advantages of Insurance sganst los
BY hre on all descriptions OF property except Marine
risks.
The Institution is eommend dsd by over 90 years expert
ence In and attention to the ef Mutual Insurance
beng the first to introduce the prueiple into our sAta
By reason of which, It is believed the Managers have
been enabled to adjust and discriminate between the
different varieties of property render the member
ship among the most equitable in character Of the nume
Gus Insurance Companies presented to the public.
II takes credit to itself that its payments losses have
been so prompt aud heTa that In % years business and
losses res hing over SiUu,OUU not single tga
uon has occurred, and scarcely without entire salts
faction to the parties Insured
Looking more 10 the safety than the number and
amount Of It's risks 1t has declined Hundreds OF Thou
sands Of Dollars Of Insurance. either "a requiring too
great an amount in single risk or as Offering unit OBJ
ees oi Insurance for the character Of the Institution
IN ms manner It IL conceived 1t has the safest and
most select list Of nsurauees In proportion the amount
-oter SIX Millions Of Dollars Of any other Company
within reasonable range.
As evidence II this It has only reduced the rate Of
nsurahce, at all times moderate, one-sxth during the
a two years hut IL presents clear surplus fund Of
a45VVO rs security against any assessment on the deposit
Notes, which by the 10 Scrip Certificates OF
the balances due each member, now being issued vii
be paving Interest to them from January 1862 al the
aieoi per cent per annum, thus making still iArth,
deduction.
Il commenced the year 1862, with real protection to
Tue community in Deposit Notes of $2b1UOJ
surplus Fund 5UOuU
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-09
SEWING MACHINES,

SINGER's SEWING MACHINE.
GRAND TRIUMPH
Has been accomplished in the new
N0IsELRss FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.
is without doubt the least complicated and easst
to operate, Of any machine before the public; and
for range OF work II is unsurpassed. The Helaing
Telling, Brading, Tuckng and Quilting Is beautiiui@
1t makes soft elastic stitch and tue on both sides
Persons in want Of family are respectfully in
vted to call aud examine those Machines before purehas
good qualities.
So Every Machine warranted, and instruction given
free Of charge e
The best Machine OIL Silks, Cottons and Needles. al
ways on hand, at the lowest market rates.
A. S. JONES,
neh30-f dl3 Market st., Wilmington, Del
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-09

The o. s. Circuit Court sits in the Court
Room, second story Of the Custom House, in tbis
city, on the third Tuesday Of June and October.
The U. s. District Court, meet, at the same
place, on the second Tuesday in january, April,
June and September.
Superior Court and Court Of General Sessions.
ls held at Georgetown, on the second Monday Of
April, and second Monday in October; in Kent
County, at Dover, on the fourth Monday in April
and fourth Monday in October; in New Castle
County, at New Castle on the second Monday
after the commencement of the April term in
Kent, and on the third Monday in Nouember,
The Court Of Chancery and Orphans Court, shall
commence and be held in New Castle County on
the third Monday in February, and first Mon.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-09


BANKERS AND BROKERS.
JOHN McLEAR & son
STOCK AND EXCHANGE
B r 0 K b R S ;
sDEALRRs INT
GOVERNMENT AND STATE
l. 0 A N S.
Office, No. GOT Market Street,
Opposite the Bank of DelavAre)
They purchase aud sell at best rates,
U. s. 7-3o Treasury Notes.,
OF August, 1864.
U. S. 7-3o Treasury Notes,
of June, 1855.
U. S. 7-3o Treasury Notes,
of July, 1865.
u. s. SIS of 1881,
U. s. 500 Bonds OF all issues,
U, S. 1910 Bonds.
U. S. 1-year Gifts of Indebtedness,
U. S. Compound Interest Notes,
Delaware State Bonds,
Delaware Rail Road Bonds,
Wilmington City Loan,
Delaware Bank Stocks.
BsE- COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL Ao-
oEsslBLE POINTS.
STOCKS AND LOANS
OF all descriptions bought and sold on Commission Al the
snarl Of Brokers in Philadelphia New York and Boston
uTarrs by nail and all correspondence promptly
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-06-13
ImDIIrc Water.

Set q pitcher Of iced water in . room
inhabited, and ina few hours Il will
havo absorbed from tho room nearly oil
the rcspired aud pcrspirsd gases Of the
room, tho air ofwhich will become pursr,
but the water Of which iS utterly
filthy. This depends Oh the ftet that
vater has the faculty ofcondeusiug, ana
thereby absorbing; al the gases, which
it does without increasing its own bnlk.
The colder the water Is, tho greater 70
its capacity to eontsin . pint Of earbonis
aoid gas, and several piots Of ammonia.
Tho capacity is nearly. doubled BY 70.
ducing the temperature to that Of iee.
Hence water kept in room awhile, u
always uu6t for use, and should always
be renewed, whether it become warm OF
not. Audfor the same reason, tho water
|iu p.stock should DO pumped out
| in tho morning, before any II ussd.-
Thst which has stood IN the pitcher over
night is not 6t for coffee water 10 the
morning. Impure Wster is more ipjufl.
Gus to tho hoilth than impure or, ssd
every person should provide tho means
Of obtaining fresh pure water for domn.
tic use: ,.'.' .'' . = '"'. J. 90
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-06-13
Heaven.

A living divine says: " When / yas
a boy thought Of heaven q = great
shining city with vast walls, and dome',
and spires, and with nobody in it except
white tenuous angels who were steangers
to mo. By and by my little brother
died, and l though. Of . great city With
walls, and domcs, and spires, and aock
Of cold, unknown angels, withione little
fellow, that I was acquainted With. He
was tho only one I knew At: that time.
Thon another brother died, and there
wcrc two that I know. So.
>" Then ny acquaintanseS began 10
die, and the Aock eontinpslly grew. But
it. wss not till Ithsd sent one Of mylittls
children to bis gr.ndpareus--God-sbas
I began to think I bad got . little In
myself. A second wens,a third went, Z
fourth went, and by that time / had %
many acquaintanccs 10 heaven that I did
not see any moro walls, and dons., and
spires. I began to think Of the residents
Of tho Celestial City. And now there
have so many Of my acquainssnces gone
there, that it sometimes seems 70 me-
that I know moro iu heaven than I do
on EARTH" ..a.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-06-13
The WOrkingrnan.

lie is tho noblcst man Of whom our,
free country'can boast; whether at the
workshop or at the plow, you 6od him
the samo poble. hearted, free, and indc.'
pendent being. And If there il o man
in society upon whom VIC look with e..
tcc.n ond admiration, it is tho indepcnd.'
ont, sober workingmau. Wo cnro not
whcther hc DO farmer, mechanic, or
common laLorer--whethor bis tolls arc
endured in tho workshop, tho field, or
tho coal mine; whether his homo is 10
tho backwoods or tho neat cottsge, our
admiration is tho same. What happy
picture hc presents; what o reward for
his labor, who, by his owa unaided cx.
er,ions, establishes for himself q respect"
ablo position in society; wbo com.
moncing in poverty, BY bi. skill and as
siduity suru cunts every obstacle, over.
comes every prejudice, and finally sue.
cceds in forming o character whose Value
is enhanced by those who como after
him. Such man wo prize as tho noblest
work of which nature is capable - the
highest production she can bonat. Ill.,.
And lot it bc borne in mind by the
young workineman, Just entering upon
tho stage of active lifc-let it evor lie At
tho Foundation and bo the moving spring
Of all his efforts, that this situation ho
must strain every nerve to attal o. Ii can
ho attained by Mi, Uutiring industry and
virtuous ambition never fail to find thel!
reward. They uevor yet wcro exertsd
in win, and never will DO while honesty
and justice fud homo, 10 tho human
breast. 1t wns remarked. by an cloquen!!
writer, "that tho vorkingman who had
no inheritance but Virtue, is tho sole
king among men, and tho only man
among kings" i ... ..a.. g.
| ... :" ITe envies not the son Of ease,
l. Nor lord in princely hall, ..........
- But bows before tho wise docrees,
g., In kindness meant for all a..
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-06-13
RECONSTRUCTION.

Spccch of Hon. Geo. Ie. Latham,
NJ. G. from 2d District, w. Va.
We eiyo the following extracts from
tho speech Of Col. Latham, delivered 10
Congress on Tuesday, Mny goth, on
tho amcndmcn. to tho Constitution, pro-
posed BY tho Reconstruction Committee
EIo dsyotes considerable space to 40 OK.
animation Of tho inpructicablc theories
which have been presented to Congress
on this subject, and then takes up the
subject uuder consideration.
Iuow ask indulgence for q few mo-
mcn,s while explain as briefly as pos.
siblc the difficulties which stuud in the
vay Of MY support to this bill os q whole
Before, however, entering directly upon
this discussion I will just hero remark
tba, I do not comprehend how or why
tho reconstruction or restoration OF tho
States lately overrun by tho rebellion
involves the necessity OF rcconstruct'ng
tho Constitution and Government OF the
United States. Was tho Government
Of tho United States overthrow, or wero
any Of it's parts or functions destroyed
by tho rebellion? If not, whore or Why
tho necessity Of its reconstruction? )? DID
tho rebellion expose impertection or
weakness 10 any OF its. parts? Or did
wo, during its existence, feel tho need OF
the exercise Of any power which VIC did
not n. the same time feel VIC had the
r;pht to exercise? Did wc experience
during tho rebellion that any change IN
tho Constitution, or even 10 the form OF
our Government, could mako us stronger
than We were? -,
Sir, We had tho right to use, and did
uso, all the means which God and nature
had given US to preserve tho lite otthe
Rsnublic. More mcu aud moro money
wero tho only agencies which could g'Vo
~ addi,io oai s,roDg.h, and constitution
al amendments could not supply THESE
demands. Sir, even the success OF the
rebellion would have proved nothing
ac,;nst tho wisdom Of the provisions ol
our Constitution, tho success Of rePubll'
can Institutions, or the strength and per-
,D,nsnce Of our, form Of government,
Thich ;t' would not have proved equally,
:roiu,. that .ys.ep called tho laws Of
nations, and WHICH ve, are informed sup
9e Sus'os .., os s,sbe;on tss Gs,
provo apy,hing against either, HF :lI the
systsu, Of which We haye suI Informs.
i iio1, - from the most arbitrary eea 9nIqs, g
on earth 10 that which was established !
by eternal wisdom for tho goveFTnm1,ssn.. ne !.
of snnsse.ls IN heaven, have becn ASA! VA I'a :.
by organized rebellion. .y.,..,, 49,.
isrev1rsible guarantees sg.in.s re.
bollfon" are q myth q !srrc, . deception.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-06-13
Oririn Of "Fenlan."

Stephens, tho chief organiser Of those
Fenians who submit to bis opsr.tioss,
10 reply to . request that he would' Do.
iue the origin OF the title Of the ftatsr.
uity, SAYS that, chieftsin existed 10 Ire
land, just anterior to the Chistiau era,
named Fion McCuol. This personaSs
VA, the commandant Of the "Fsonln
Erin" OF Irish militis, st : period when
Ireland vas = nation, snd her people
protected themselves sSsiust enssossh..
mont, of;aIl invaders. A. The. present
orr,nii,tion is instituted for the sane
nurpo,e, tho name Of Reniap Wa adopt.
cd for tho branch OF the Brotherhood 10
the United States. =. !-.'' ...'l s." .. :
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-06-13
Terms 42!to per XnniuiIiiai:, 81: SdyaaoaD iiia
:,5;a8s Single ,Copies,r onntG5NGnh: J is1. e
NAwHA COUNTY, WEST VA, WEDNESDAY, "

unable 10 give the plan ny. support, %:
| lieying, for {hs reasons ssIted, That If
adopted it wonldebS productive of more
evil than good: 1t i1>probsbly' not'n3
place to suggest os offer sny plan fortAOs
than has been indicated ia tho remarks
I have made in opposition: to the, one
proposed. 4 am prepared, however, to
;upport.auy plan which promises 4 res:
tora,ion Of tho uliokr upon psiaeiplss
Which promise .sest.ity to, the. county
and doiustiee to ;t6e downtroddsn and
lopgs Sverr1n Ioyillit! of,the South, aRa
Wish ido not render treason Impossible
bys.sinpfy: tssiiisi1l ~ s,1 yconid 'Ssss
i1ppast, this BILL, not, however,: as4 4en
nhinAtunl,. If this ,monstrous doctriae
wus cxpungcd from it; for though !
would not mako tho reconstruction OF
tho Government Of the United States a
condition, for tho restoration of tho ,Uu.
ion, would bo willing for, restoration
to take place either with or without the
other condition contained in this bill,
the essentials of loyalty, properly organ:
lied constituency, &C., being complied
With. =, ...r. &. .-..:.' :, ,.. -.
, IF tho State governments, organized
under the auspices Of the President, arc
to be accepted as lcgitimatc-and which
is necessarily to be inferred from tho
action of tho committee, because they
do NOT. after six months Investigation,
propose any chaugo-tben let US say 50,
and let tho country so understand It.
If they arc not to DO accepted as lcgiti.
mato, then lot tho committee recommend
what changes shall bo made and how,
md I venture it will bo done. If polit.
ical power is in the hands Of those who
should not be its custodians, let US wrcst
it from them. IF disloynty to tho
United States is made honorable and
Loyalty made odious, let US reverse the
order of things, and let US meet tho is
sue fairly, and do it without any indl;
rcction, that the country and the world
may know what we intend uud why ne To-
.endit. Ii wc have to appeal to the
law Of necessity to accomplish our pur.
poses, let US do it. If these purposes
arc Legitimate, arc necessary for ou,
present peace and future security and
happiness, tho country and the world
will approve and justify it, l need not
toll you, sir, that it is time Congress
had practicable policy before tho couu
try. Tho eyes of'tho world arc upon
W., and the historian pauscs with iak'
Edippcl pOp. What shall he urise-thal
tho virtue, intelligence and patriotisn,
Of the American people have triumphed
or that great people, powerful in war
united by disaster, b avc failed in the
hour Of triumph, have proved themselve.
incopablc'of securing tho blessings and
reapiDg the fruits Of victory2 ..