davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-29
THE EYE AND EAR.

The following GENTLEMEN. who have lately been
cured under the treatment of DIR. Won MoSCHZIS-
KER have kindly permitted him to refer to them, and
BLKEFTT derived from his TREATMENT:-~ "
4. B. MCCREARY, ksq., No. 300 Walnut street.
-sHOEMAKkR, Esq, No. N5h Walnut stieet.
ALAN WOOD Jr., Esq, No. $40 Arch street
Z No Sqrh S5 MsTee eYeeh sraet Srset
j. COOPER. Esq No 3North Front street.
DR.. DAVIDSON, N. W. corner OF Ninth and Chestnut
General KILBURN U. s. A., Girard street.
i, HARY, ESQ.,, President OF the Nineteenth Ward
Rev S. G. HARE. Philadelphia Conference
Hundreds of other names all persons who would be
caretuy conscientious to whom they would
Endorsement of their names can be examined at his
OFFICE, No. 1881 WALNUT Street
THE ATOM IZER-
Dr. Won MOsCHZISKER asserts with the utmost
confidence that his sys em OF treating LUNG.
THROAT, CHEST Diseases, CATARRH, AS IHMA,
and all maades of the digestive organs by the use Of
introduction OF this system have been brought
TO his office, No 1881 WALNUT Street IN which
every other possible means aYe fruilessly em-
ployed, put readily yielded Bbls treatment
scientific principles, which by mechanical arrange
ment, either by atmospheric pressure steam, con-
verts any me die ne into fine SPRAY, and readily
conveys II Into The BRONCHIAL TUBES o. LUNGS,
submitted to the action of this APPARATUS lose
nothing of their HEAICAL VALUE, as in other
preparations. but received into the RESPIRA-
TORY ORGANS in their full MEDICINAL
sURGiCAL OPERATIONS on THE EYE.
ALL SURGICAL OPERATIONS on the Eyes, such as
Cataract, Artificial Pupil, sCross Eyes, etc, skllfuy
performed. 725rp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-29
WHISKY, BRANDY, WINE, ETC.

CHESNUT GROVE WHISKY.
No. 226 North THIRD Street.
If anything was wanted TO prove the absolute purity
Of this Whisky the following certificates should do
There is no alcoholic slmHlant known commanding suGi
RECOMMENDATION f. ON such high souIees;-
PHILADELPHIA, September g. 1858.
We have carefully tested the sample of CHESNU1
GROVE WHISKY which you send us, and fnd that
contains NONE OF TIE POISONOUS SUBSTANCE known
FusIL OIL which is the characteristic and injurious in
predient Of the whiskies In general use.
BOOTH, GARRETT q CAMAC,
Analytical Chemists
NEW YORK September 8 1855
I have analysed sample OF CHESNUT GR0NE
WHISKY received from Mr. Charles wharton, Jr, |
Philadelphia; and having carefully tested II, an
pleased to state that II is entirely FREE FROM PoIsoNoU
OR a z hRIoUs substances 1t Is an unusually pur
ana fines. v.red quality OF whisky. .,,r uo~r :,
Analytical Chemis
BOSTON, March :, 1853
Ihaye made a chemical analysis of commercial sam
ples of CHESNUT GROVE WHISKY, which provesta
be free from the heavy Fusi Oils, and perfectly
unadu Grated 1he fine flavor of this whisky is derive
fIom the grain used in manufacturing II.
Respectfully, A. A. HAYES M. d
State Assayer, No. l6 Boylston street
For sale by barrel. demohn bottle atNo 225 Nortt
THIRD Street Philadelphia AZ
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-29
\ L A d n E w S

q L A d n E w S
FOR THE UNFORTUNATE.
BELLS SPECIFIC REMEDIES
Are warranted in all for the SPEEDY and PERM,
CURE OF all diseases arising from in youth
Physical and Nervous Debility etc etc,
NO CHANGE OF DIET Is NECESSARY.
They used without detection and never fail to
effect O Cure, II used according 10 instructions
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-29
GOVERNMENT SALES.
NNELEGkAPh MATERIALS AT AUCTION.
CHEF OUARTRRMAsTER's OBFICE, \
DEPOT OF WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, ID. c., August 6, 1865
Will be sold at public auction, under the direction
OF Brevet Lieutenant Colonel james M. Moore, As
sistant Quartermaster, at Warehouse on G street,
near twentieth street, Washington, on THURS
DAY, August 80 at 10 A. M the following Tele-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-29


In the evening there was a repetition OF the
excitement and enthusiasm IN front of the Con-
tinental Hotel. Before dark the street was
filed but at o'clock the crowd was so dense
as TO impede the progress of the Chestnut street
cars, and at times it was impossible to move
through the throng Cheer after cheer was given
Tor the President. About 8 O'Clock Mr.. John
son took a post at the head of the main stair
way of the hotel, and arrangements were made
by which the people were enabled TO pass in
and pay their respects As usual, this consisted
of shaking the hand, and thousands took advan-
tage of the opportunity. Those who thus met
the President we're among the best Of our cil-
zens and included merchants as well as me-
chanics For over an hour constant and
steady stream of humanity passed up the stair
wav and the pressure was so great that it was
with difficulty that large force of police on
duty could restrain the crowd and prevent the
people from surrounding the President. All
were required TO "moye on" after the customary
salutatiou. The reception was closed by the ap
pearance of the serenadiLg parties In 1ront o
the hotel The Keystone Club, the Nationa
Johnson Union Club. and the Tailors' Protec
tive Beneficial Association, each with a band o
music, Joined in the seIenede.
At this time the crowd was immense, hlhnl
Chestnut street from side 10 side, and from ia
above Ninth down to near Eighth. After seve
raj airs by the band the President appeared Of
the balcony, where he was received with tn
most enthusiastic cheering.
Mr.. A. b. Sloanaker introduced the President
and in dong so he said;-F FelloW-citizens, th
of the limited gtatea ia very muc
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-18

au.ru. nm nm ouu nm \. a "a
&C.,, I.,w,, f,.,. ,ho.. d..,h 4, ansaupc.d
.,,.-s.,. -. h.,r !, R,.,., Nav H.mp,bIr,
$3.50, a I'M, "a s.,hx -, 4 ..v.p,.sn =, ost
~ -. NJ - 4, n. I'D s,on.. II. oro.lsa
~. on,I.s,En "a IA ..,,lsd A
M.,,.,,. ohla Tbst, IA b,e.-. sI.vy.r. and 4,
~. y. Al tv.,,,7 a.. IA w.. 4 m.nber. AZ N.
I.,,.,s,n,. AZ th.t young and growing Stat. In
,h.t oap.eity n. originated III. bin which wa. the
6,,s Nov N tbs oon,piraey Of AInor pUpR. For
nj. ,.ryioe. n this matter, n would scam. Mr.,
Jpyyxpsox immediately amounted him Marshal
Of the District Of Ohio and in that oee he ooutin
..d p..yiv 6ve .srs anti, X yoIupte.red 10 repel
Indian urrr,ssiou. on the frontier. when b. became,
bt election, colonel Of the third regiment Ohio
volunteers. r.., 49, ~
Reaching Detroit bv n fatiruinr ana dfacult
march, he urged the immediate Invasion Of Canada,
and va. the arst 70 act upon his own suggestion,
sshtins and winning III. ar,. battle, that Of To.
ronto. Absent from his com rand at the surrender
Of Detroit, he was included In the capitalization
Proceeding TO Washington to report Che Result
Of the campaign and the cause Of the disaster, he
was forthwith appointed a colonel in the regular
service and shortly after promoted TO the position
Of brigadisr general He also received the eompl.
mont Of q commission a. major general Of Ohio
volunteers Upon being released frup parole, he
became an aide on the stsf Of Gen. HAnnisos, and
distinguished himself at the battle Of the Thames
In October, 1918, nhe wa appointed By Mr.
MADisos Governor Of the Territory Of Michigan
He continued 10 hold that position until called BY
President JACKSON, In July, 1881, to the Cabinet
as Secretary Of War. In 1885 no Vas Transferred
10 the place Of Minister 10 France, in which posi.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-18

SANTA ANSA's PRosUNcIAMEsro.-- Gen. Santa
Annals address TO his countrymen is long and elo-
quent. He treats his early Connection With the In.
teryening powers quite eooliy and says that he Is
.sthsr glad that Gen. BaIains expellsd him from
Mexico, because II possibly saved him from some
bad compromises and II opened his eyes 10 the de-
signs Of the invaders He makes the following fra.
tetnal appeal. Ut. u. =
"Juar., Is good patriot and ortsga Is worthy
son Of Mexico. Why are they not dnitsd' Why
our fellow ci'iIsns1 hope yet to SOC them friends
u Is not for me to say who has right to the Pres
idency, nor on whose side is the law, my object Ia
to ayenge the ahront offered TO our country by
driving far from her midst the implaeable tyrants
that Cypress her Let all dissensions among our
compstriots cease, and let all hatred be reserved
for the foreign domination that covers us now with
ignominy and shame Juarez and 0rtega should put
an end to their resentments by q cordial embrace
Long and strenuouSy have the defenders Of the re.
public struggled In Mexicoj and, Notwithstanding
such great hsroism, so arm a constanoy, and 90
much sacrifice, the work Is to-day no further ad.
'Aneed than IL was in the beginning. By reason Of
my antseedsnts, Of my position In the conservative
party, and even OF my long absence from the com.
Try believe mysslf to be the one called upon 10
reconcile all minds setting the example Of sub
mission TO the constitutional government, as now
sincerely do Thus perform a patriotic duty,
obey the impulses Of my own heart, aud I satisfy
the desirss Of hundreds Of Msxicans who have
called me TO action"
or MACMILLAN he says; an.las7.
Let lt giyeno rest to the tyrant who opprsssss
US. He has changed our vast plains Into terrible
deserts, whore the bones OF our brethren, immo-
lated on the altar Of duty victims to the hired
asssssns Of an empire, lie bleaching He ruins the
nations exchequer and makes monetary contracts
abroad that are unWarrantable, believing that II
viii be easy for him to throw their weight upon the
shoulders Of our martyred people. The Austrian
prince has spread ven Of mourning over the
glory Of our annals, and IN place Of the prosperity
which he promised he has loaded US with misfof.
tune and covered Us with contempt and ignominy
Thousands Of widows and orphans cry out for ven
geAnos, Let US ayenge them, qompatriots UpI6n
and fraternity DO among us until We accomplish
this 7" %. .' 10y o n -
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-18
Pen, Pencil. and scissors.

In New York, on Saturday, gold was
quoted at i5slaIbsi. .,....., +. l.. .
'GM. HALLEcK has started North on
tour Of observation. t.. ..r. ..p".
The mother Of Senator Sumner died at
Boston, Saturday. aged ,sisb ~ one years. ..a
HEAD-CRSTRE SrEPHESs and the Fenisn
President Roberts are at tho Metropolitan Hotel.
FoUR steamers from New York for Europe
on Saturday took out 81, os7, 900 in gold. u -
THH New York Excise Board has received
nearly million dollars for liesnSes
WALTER B. WArsoN has been sentenced
to be hung on august LIST for the murder of Capt.
Menter, At Newport, Ky.
NEARLY all the Russian telegraph feet
have gone north. Reports from officers in the
field are highly encouraging. AL.
MORTIMER GBBoSY; one of the murderers
Of Abraham Dums, was hung at Parkersburg, West
Virginia, Friday. Is'. m.
The Masonic Temple, at the corner Of
Third and Walnut streets. Cincinnati, was dam.
aged BY fire yesterday to the extent Of SIS, OOO II
was Insured u .a8snf l..r.....H -....
The Commissioners for the erection of q
new Capitol at Albany, N. Y, are actively engaged
In the preliminary part Of the work assigned them.
Thscall for plans viii DO issued soon.
PIERCE, late United States consul at Mat
amoras, has purchased of the Liberals four thou.
sand horses and mules, and has sent them to Mis-.
souri, 1t is charged that they were stolen from
nsghbOrins MsxioAns. His profit is 800, 900 in
gold. $40. .. ..." q
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-18

late their oaths and betrsy their trusts; and
we are not willing TO entertain that idea, even
OF the members VI the Thirty-ninth Congress.
The population Of the loyal section Of the
nation Is rising twenty millions; that Of the
section in insurgency Is computed at eight
millions The governments oftwenty-three
States are in the control Of the men who
elected ABRAHAM LINCOLN President and
ANDREW Johnson Vice President Of the
United States. They are an intelligent and
patriotic people. Their political education
has been received from the comcilso Of w ASH
NsroS, the inspirations of JErFRRsoS, the
writings Of HAMILTON. JAY and MADISON.
Reverence for popular constitutional govern
ment is part Of their nature. Love Of
country and devotion to America is q part
Of their life. They have buried three hun
dred thousand Of their children, and poured
out their tribute as water to preserve their
Inheritance. 1t is Of this people whose COM
prehension Of the value Of free institutions
aud Of the priceless worth OF government led
them to put into the trembling and uncertain
scales Of war life, property, and the endear-
ing ties Of kinship that the committee on re-
construction dares, with an unwonted impu-
dence, to assert that they will permit the
public honor, peace, and safety "to pass from
their hands, to the keeping ofrecent enemies.
Such gross libelon American character,
this vile imputation upon American intelli-
gence, this Wholesale infdelity to the virtue
.s o 4 49,. &.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-18
DEATH oFcoL. ". ". SEXTON.

Yesterday the flag on the City Hall was
displayed at halEmast for the death Of VIII.
LIAM WISsroSE SEAroS, who departed this
life at ten O'Clock on Saturday morning, at
his residence, in this city after having suffered
many months from cancer upon the face.
He was born in King William county, jan
uary, 1885, and was consequently in his sd
year He served an apprenticeship in the
Office of the Virginia Patriot, of Richmond,
published by AUGUSTINE DAVIS, contem-
porary Of THOMAS RIromE, of the Enquirer.
He afterwards published paper in North
Carolina, and was for a time in the Office Of
the Raleigh Register, edited by JosKrH
GALES, senior, whose daughter he married.
He then removed TO Washington and became
associated with his brother-in-law, Mr.. GALES,
in the publication Of the National Inteiii-
gencer in 1872.
During his long editorial career Mr.. SEA-
TON enjoyed the society and friendship Of our
most eminent statesmen, and for number
Of years he presided over the affairs of the
Corporation, rs its Mayor, with great success
and acGeptnbility.
Colonel SEEroS was q gentleman Of most
affable and courtly manners, possessing much
tact and ability as journalist, and rare con-
at social festivals he never failed to charm
his company by the mingled dignity and
humor and easy politeness with which he en-
tertained them.
The old residents, who feel natural pride
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-18

The Hon. james Humphrey, member oil
Congress from Brooklyn, died in that city last
Friday night, at o'clock. Mr.. Humphrey was
born at Fairfield, Conn in 1911, and graduated at
Amherst College in 1881. His father, the Rev. DR..
HomAn Humphrey. was distinguished clergyman.
Mr. Humphrey studied lAy aud started in practice
10 Louisville, Ky. He moved to New York In
1888, when he took high rank 10 his profession.
He vas elected to Congress- in 1858, and again in
1864. lie was a Republican, and hArd.WOrking
Representative. leaving bis mark rather in com
mittsS work than In speseh. making.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-18
Payment OF Transfer Ordsrs-Rsdemptio
WV t' of Fraetionsl Currency.


But one National Bank was organized last week.
There arsn l ,6bs in operation, with an sggrs-
gate authorised capital Of $Il5 94s ATT. Tho total
circulation issued to these installations 10 t2so
$500, of which si,sbs,2l5 was issued BY the
Comptroller of the Currency last week. The total
amount Of securities held BY the Government for
the circulation Of National Banks Is now $500.
lol, $780, and for Government deposits sS7 Dos 500.
The securities Of the First National Bank Of Gin
cinnsti Last week increased from 500. 900 to
81, 500, 900. ...fr f..,... ,'ia ...ta.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-18
An Important Letter from President Ian.
.." colin.

An Important Letter from President LIN
.. .H ..r.. coin.
Mr. McPHERs0s, Clerk of the House of Repre-
sentatiVes, makes public the following dispatch
from Mr.. LINCOLN, sent to General wEIrzKL in
April Of last year;
OFFICE UErED STATES MILITARY TRLEdRAPH,
.r.... WAK DEPARTMENT, ,
WAsHISdroN, D, C., APRIL ID, 1855.
Major General Wettisi, Richmond Pir1inid:
have just seen Judge CampbelI's letter to you
OF the Ith He assumes, as appears to me, that
have called the insuTgent Legislature Of Virginia
togo her, as the rightful Legislature Of the State
to settle all differences with the United States l
have done no such thing l spoke Of them not as
q Legislature, but as "the gentlemen who have
acted as the Legislature Of Virginia In support Of
the rebellion" did this on purpose to exclude
the assumption that was recognizing them rs q
rightful body. dealt with them as men having
power de Jaeto to do 4 specific thing, to wit: "TO
withdraw the Virginia troops and other support
from resistance TO the General Government for
which, In the paper handed by Judge Campbell, l
promised specific equivalent, to wit: A remission
to the people Of the State except in certain cases
Of the conaseation Of their property. meant this,
and no more. Inasmuoh, however, as Judge Camp.
bell miscOnstrues this, and is still pressing for au
armistice contrary to the explicit statement Of the
paper gave him, and particularly as Gen. Grant
has since captured the Virginia troops so that Civ.
ing consideration for their withdrawal Is no longer
applicable, let my letter to you and the paper to
Judge Campbell both be Withdrawn or counter.
handed, and he be notified Of IL. Do not allow
them to assembei but II any have come allow them
safe return TO their homes A. LIEo-LN
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-18
GAN A MEMBER OF CONGRESS- RE-
CEIvE PAY FOR DIsCHARGING THE
DUTIES OF ANOTHER OFFICEt .-

DUTIES OF ANOTHER OrFiCEt +.
This question, which Is one Of the pripcip,s
points In the PJv. ConkfinR controversy. was some
what elaborntely reviewed short tim. snc. in IN,
National Iu,,lip,no,r and cop,ou, .ci,.,ion, var,
made from Io,.i ,utboriti.s r,l.t,no ,hs,.to. 7,
.,,n,L N, hov.v.r a, ~. tim. :. "a a.. .,,,.I,
I'm IN. J,,,L, o,uc,, th.. 4, .,,ur,d NOR. ,h,n
,o,,d n. rrovsr for N an, mira 4, 4. oI.., az :,
NJ Ooxr,,o ia ,;,h, n ,.,.,v. :. An. g..
t.,v AZ W., b.a r,.h, "a ,o,a., ,.,,..u, -. AZ,
discharge of nj, duti., a, J,a,a Ad,o,a,. AZ,
co,x,,so,s ,.rr, =. p.,r.,.n,.,,v. 4. ~.
con,r.,. h.,.n an A.. Ar az M.,.h ,ars .
month ar NOR, .f,.r that dat. ssor.t.,v s. ,,ro-
annotated NJ coxx,uo Indr. Aavo..,. =, 1.
corr. martial ordsr.d 10 a,,suhi. .om.xh.. IN n,
Stat. of Nsx York M Co,x,,,a ,oo,n,.d An.
appo;n,msnt discharged IN. d,ti.. "a n A..
Coliouing .,tuun "a. Maid h..iao. IA, .......
three thousand dollar, for bis ssryss. I, ,s.n. 10
N. rirbt to nav him and right for him N .,con, M,
but hare .r;.,, . nopt M M .n.II .,,h.,r.,.,.n,
In Mr. CosK,ua IA, n a. M. a.n,.a H., n. -.
r;vbt an N Convr,.. and d,.,, AZ. -. -,
os nj, coov,...,on,, nav d,,,r. 49,. 40 ~ .
Issb .,d sov.,;n. ~. -
n, Judg, Advocate for hin \. 80
w,,h ,oo,. ,h.n con.,..,,o,.I 80. a. -
urv az m. Halted Sat-, tn. D,in, ,h.. !.
,hs, NJ, cosv,,., ,LI- 'VN
Ia. 49,. b., ,n., s " pS
w,onr a. ,.Linr n.v =, . ,n..h.s ~ r... ". 10
m. am. $500 NJ. IA M. 49,. "a
h.v. ,.l.o,.a .,,h.r ma. =, ,,,,,.., ~, -.
h. .onId No, 49, ho,h
Th.,. A.. nnu,.ron, ,,.,.d.n,. .,..,.
inv m. no,nt To % No so,,h., h.sL h,n Al. 49,,
Congress. Gen scuxxox and Gen a py,r, n con-
tlnusa 70 bola ,b.i, Communication. a. -, $500.
and "a draw thar nav a, ,u,h nm 10 ~ .,'sah,,n
NJ Con1,... INT ns,,h.r AZ h.,, To-. :. :. d.,
re.sn,a,iyes dating back oyrr tbs ns,oa .h.n M
were maid as 9spsral, sin mora m.,l.a 4. ~.
| n,.,.d.nt f,,nj.h. "A h. IN. ..,.. 80 nj. 49, D.,
| IoAs and GRKKx CLIy sx,ru Tb.,s ..n,I.,.n-
having drawn nav in THAR mil;,.,v o,ns,,,y 30,
| March 4 took THAR f.l nav a. R.n,.,.n,.,,v..
inst as M. CosxLyo b., done and n, Hons. In
sisted ON th.lr rsturniny thu nav a. m.,,h.,. ,bn,
ILLEGALLY drawn, Roth gsn,l.m.n comn,i.d n,o,,D,,,
and ob.srfully and there va, no In, th.v
had dons .pvthinv .,s than eommit an .,ror rh.i,
eopduet was In the highest d,g,,o bonor.h,. .nd
oreditabls In view olth.,s fact, and fr.,h nr.,..
dents We have voudsrs3 At Mr.. C,.KI,,a's b,,,nv
drawn nav for both positions. but y. bav. n.ys,
doubt.d that h, uouid ses thu ah.ol,,. n.o...,, =,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-18

%Wonderful but True I'M adamo REM
ISoros, the wOrid-renoWned AstrOlogis aud somnAm.
bulilts OlGrVoyaut, while In oiAiSYoyAnt state do.
nsates the very features Of the person you arc TO
marry, and By the aid Of an instrument Of intense
power Known As the PsyehomOtroPe guarantees TO pro-
dues perfect And life like peturs Of the future hus
band or wife Of the applicant with date Of marriage
oeeupAtion, leading traits Of character &c. This IL no
Imposition a. Testimonials without number can assert
stating place OF birth, age disposition, color Of syes
and hair and enclosing any cents and stamped enye
ope addressed TO yourself you win receive the picture
~ return mall, together with desired Information
address II sOhndsnes. MADAME dEAfHpDs Rnnuoros,
tV'Sox W. west Troy,h,f, oole-dwly
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-18

The New York Tribune says there have
been thirteen cases Of cholera In that city since
Nay last -Four cases were reported Friday, one Of
which proved fatal and some fears that II may DO.
cone epidemic ars entertained. . .''
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-18

FoREIos cosrmDUrIos ron THE FREEDMEN
The Birmingham England association for the re.
lief Of the destitute freedmen Of the United States
which has literally contributed towards the relief
OF this class on Saturday last forwarded to the Sec.
Rotary Of War $780, which the society desires 10 DO
appropriated to the use Of the suffering cOlorsd
people Of the South. .....r /. -.t ......
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-18

\ The Richmond Dispatch says: 1.-THE world,
which 10 by no means infallible either in whole or
In part, has, In the present day, made one Of the
greatest mistakes II ever bluDdsred into. This 10
the egregious error Of supposing that the recent
whereas It really liberated the white man,