davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-18
%
GEN ERAL NEW -.
WAsHISITaS, August ". isoo.
Satisfaction ~ The Results oil the Phiiadei-
nlis fauysuti

wasmSGTax August ". 1870
Satisfaction u, The Results Of the phiI"dei-
phia Convention.
Washington has received 40 irrulaion to day from
philadelphia nml now swarm With lhc delegates - tho
hsc Convention, every ho.sl being ali Evcgyhgdy l.
IN most excellent humor, and ~ muensciy .asl ed
With the results or the ConvcnHcn have vet . hnd
single disatsned delegate whether from the south OF
Norb. All are consratratipg esea other and them.
sci, es their participation IN The movement hat "
destined 10 On the sfdest rage the history Of ihe
country.
This evening Informal nesting q army ofcer3
end ex officers va held one Of the par.
lors OF Wizards Hotel 70 take uto consider
alton the subject u c~u for = national mas
convention n tie Officers sni officers of both the
Northern aDd sorthern my eniorss aud rtfy The
action Of tho Ph,lndcphla General Caatsr
was called 70 the chalr usiRF e. Tie nutil.4 n0tcc
that had been giyea o. the rceuy tnt he arrival
of many pfomin1ut oaiceu EnoTn y cnts. heartily
into ,hs movemcn,, vss u msd hcst Y
adjourn TIC mee,irg untl IT, .aofroN efenil- A. tnc
gathering q uigf excellent spir, mani .stei ~
thc rcrcs1n v- u both armies expressing .hc dee
tha those who ~ our cne year * experience lid
lesrned hos agn. and respect sso other should nov
ne example r meeting brothers aui 4 eods ard
forgct mil huy the past nc c~ec' - .nch
consen,Cn can hardly hc estimated. Ins
I0g4sana delegation extremely nuyous u
plass themselves ana .thtr con-,ltuenrcs rtvht
before ,hs puhe Trey that ths Nos Orleans rioss
have casta reproae lpon them which 3 unjust because
mmcrted rhoy cain ihal tho riot the result Of 4
apbcrate aiienp pree gi,sis stsvolnsn Il, pro.
po-ed IN orler u ~ themselves ushi 10 Improve
ihe op ,ortnnty 9w prossad of vipllCaung thor cou
enel ~ pnbc explanations 81 i. In parFunnec a
ihls sSposc Hon Randall Haat Lss bcen requested h.
he their spckesnan lie vi yfouaby b. brogh, out by
ssrcnadc provd,7 We en- ie prevailed up,n - tsmaln
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-18

Er vN HAmfr - L,ssros. naA. -A1rfsc rlsfsN


NUNK
Prom tha london rIn~s, snzust
lntei gsncc hrs bccn vol from NJ " UArtsy,
~. Iongton faH.ar vhu t1.rpu bet - Arofca tLf
Iaiurn of biz baul. NL,n Fet knpNu thaf he led
.aed r0r AMcrcn Netf 'e.Fk aud Hffifr thr snii
thr bank " Olca pfepaf"f decd ~ ast fti
t8cul Of Nj HarytvN effects ard -sr' a ~ Now ipIk
With lrt,er entrcatirg VI IAryev g. agh ~ iced =
save the largo expense - rkiag tbc cataa iutp he
Baukrartcy Court WI sttcf, directed Il ~ Harvey.
r ihc New York Po~t oace fcarhed hi' a1d ~ lLe
rpGrn a ~ 'tc d~rd sinHod ~ ne pffsrH~s ~
lawyer and har1ed note, aging - 49, tny tfEe y
poht s deed ~ tlht mai, bg II. W4af srn "a '-Eyih
hv the next nal Tfe dec uNfoitt1asiy r0s it1
llto a. be u any use nc affairs n iho bart b0Bg
already N tia bankruptcy 'tt4u TIE satlte y ~
lkels 10 10 refy lar dglG. nd b4t ar1ftf hcrf
y. ~ tl re,no~e ont nfir uenstUffrT tNH = 100
) nlrh ~spsnsa p0stihle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-18
OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
R U S s a..
OUR ST. PETERSBURG CORRESPONDENCE.
81. PErERsmnG, July 30, 1870

Sr. PgrERsHrnG, July 30 1880
GRANGE ~
Baron dc Rentsrn, Finance Minister OF Russia Will
ressn oce few weeks after presenting his financial
report TO the Emperor
Admiral Grozch viii be his succesgor H,4 Nomination
has created surprise tho Minister Il not II
present known IN any way a nnancirr
AuvAScE IN rfpsia
Intelligence received at 81 Petersburg from ria,s
that the relations between Russia and tie shah
OF rer.ii have become very cordial aud intimate. A
banquet lloy took place Tins 10 which several high
Russian aud Porsan onicslr were invited fosss we're
drunk cnthusa stically % tLa two soverciens.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-18
tho debt, smouauas 70 100000 lire n ,a,r,y-sr
PRUSSIA.
a ststls CORRESPONDENCE.

Bxnlls, July 80, 1890.
soprnsks somgsw,0 vors own ruruRs
The Prassisn government has Informed France that
Immediately after the conclusion or peace appeal will
DO made TO the people OF Northern schleswis TO decide
whether they viii belong 90 Prussan schleswig orto
Denmark should they decide upon separation from the
Pruasian portion tho line Of demarea,ion viii be drawn
through Apenrude, Tondern and Hoysr
oRnERs 10 rALi S
The Schesw Holsten on, haA ed orders
from the Prusssn Cabinet 20 make the necessary ar
rangemens for the election OF members 10 he German
Parliament These elections are expected 10 take place
very shortly throushou, all northern Germany
decree has been published at Ho-iein aud Klel or
derng conscr'ption for tho rrussen army The Ebe
Duchies
nuIH % ma zorlvvayS
Prussia has informed The south German governments
that the Northern stecs VIII alone form tho future Zo
verein 10 10 reconstructed on new baap under the
direction OF Prussia Tho stat o the 4onih Min not
be admitted by Prussia either in the political union or
the 1overein OF the North The exclusion Of Tho Sont
German States from the Northern zclh cten viii very
seriously .njurs their commerce cgcn sh"uld ca. ol7
,n'on be established Ia South Ge.nlny o.wheh pro
Ion I'd negotiations would ho nee gary n = erthes
believed 70 he impossible that Aua,ria should a1cssi
hcrsell wrh Southern zogereIn.
The King or Ssxony bas declared thai Sarony would
he ruined u sepsra,ed FROM the No thcrn Zailscrein
and tia, he should place hn.ei und"r he direction OF
Vrussla
EussA oS ! coNaR,.P
Russin has sounded tho Pr Cabinet respecting rs
The subject Of nf Eurdtnatr Cnugrpr. Prussia
atho IA Ainhg thai III condition u 1rrOp' requires
Congress and having previously ntcreed 10 tho pro.
posa' strongly opposes ia cou,octon Al the present
moment, since the selila4eui Of The German conflict IL
an anterior question, EXCLUDING the ter,cnton OF for
cign powors
rnE REAiss ~ iHR .SHnN nIf 4y A iaaAuNs
fhe Federal Diet Nhat fctnains oi ilat august
bndy, has iRsen mp ~ quriefr ~ ~. Dgoi hohrcn
pirus niggcr) Hotel nt Augsburg ~ no thirty fonr
States once represented ,Aleon only nov remain, of
which FIVE longer sote ihc5 1olonr 10 cgra',
of which several members are ni-slnE uf iac Satns
represented ntu only stll poe e-i any power
s.r Alexander MAliett tho Hrlsh hinftNr followed
The Diet TO Angshnrg Ia the rst Instance but has Ape
returned 10 Frankfort ordently feeling that h,a oseupa
iinn y zone lord saniry, ID fact declared IN the
House Of Common Ihui-ihy lst, NAt Gle sit
IL, under plc-cnt cifcrUl. arcot. rt t,r ni.
Federal Dot ~ ~iI.ualv r.tin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-18
n.I rfsf

A.. ssas,s < .'f 80. ..s,ss. Is s,s-.s
ANf faa"td ~ "a - psrette - AnaHy, % So ltAh
. 80 49,. : :. ssslf 49, lgra - q s''~a
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vtts tfvw1f4 lltfs rss -
IT, 80 ~ grsy 80 - a., thfy sebf
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r.~.u.... pspssv sb.rsr n iishss.s ... s.s.~
- 49, .@. ss.,. - ~. h--~s.s - - s6~~~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-18
e u r Q p e.
Our 81. Petersburg, Vienna, Florence
and Berlin Correspondence.
CvmInu CHANGE IN THE RUSSIAN CABINET.
~s~~o~~~-~<>.>~-~>>~-~~
Revolutionary Agitation in Austria
and Treason Against the
Grown in xnnspruok.
Napoleon Disappointed, Italy and France
Disconnected and Prussia Con-
solidating Her Conquests.
Sc. &c. &c.
NO NEWS FROM THE CABLE.

The Newfoundland Land Telegraph Line
Down.
PoRr HOOP, n. s., August lT-l0 "
The Newfoundland telegraph lines have been pros
rated BY heavy gale. Efforts being made 70 put
them in working order, and they will probably be all
right to No dispatches for the press have been
received today
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-18
sftcA rttlCsAn 10 ruf sw rosr amto

Preparations in nuasio for the Grcsi Fs.is.
Picnic on Tur-dny Ncn The Frsti.ittrs 20
Take Place e, oiinion torr-, AnNisr -
the taaadi.r.. He.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-13

FATHER MULLoN.-Rev. j. J. Mu-
lon, founder and pastor of the St p
tricks Church, New Orleans, died N
that city on Sunday evening last, n
the seventy-third year of his age Tie
New Orleans Times thus refers to tie
deceased:
"A good man has fallen this day in s.
rael :" Father Mullon is dead For moe
than a quarter of a century the venerable
deceased performed the duties of his priesty
Office in the Cathedral of st. Patrick, whid
was erected his own parish and through lis
own ministerial and financial exertions in
his character, fatherly sternness was hap
PLY blended with generous instincts and te-
votional tenderness. There was nothing IN
stable or double-minded in his dispositio
His yea was always yea, and his nav, na1,
and with determined energy of purpose Ii,
filled his whole round of ministerial oblie
ations. His pulpit eloquence was emphatt
if not ornate; it made up in vigor and ear
nestness what it may have lacked in polisl
and arrangement At the ripe age of 10 tie
worthy rector has been called away Long
will his memory be cherished by devoted
friends and loving Pensioners, who survive
him ON this, his Fathers footstool
We believe that more than a year go
Father Mullon was, by paralytic STRIKE
rendered unable to perform his ecclesisti-
cal duties, and that since then he has MY
lingeringly lived. His death at o'occk
last evening was therefore not altogethe IN
expected The Cathedral, with the corlse
in front of the altar, was kept open during
the entire the night; at nine o'clock tis
morning solemn mass will be said for he
repose of the departed soul, and at four tlis
afternoon the remains of the deceased FatlG
will be borne to their last home, and te
mourners will 60 about the streets.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-13

to her room full of joy, shutting her
door she gave full vent to her exuber-
ant feelings.
sShe is a heap the best player Of
them all put together, poor child, to be
mixed up with such set. If that
Foote woman hurts her feelings again,
I'll do something to make her sorry
that she-old white trash-dared to
insult my beautiful mistress"
The great devotion which Lucy had
for Gena was inexplicable.
Miss Foote retired to her room full
of spleen and revenge. She studied
hard that night, devising plans to in
jure her rival, and, if possible, to
crush her.
Three months had come and gone
since Gena's debut, and how looks she
now? Weary, sad, and almost broken
hearted; nearly all the company were
her enemies only Mrs. Bush, Katie and
Ned George could she speak with.
Ida Foote had scattered the seeds Of
her own jealousy so quietly that she
had the satisfaction of seeing her
rival turned out of the company, with
out moments notice.
Gena sought an interview with Man
ager Master, to learn the cause OF her
dismassal. In blank establishment she
listened to his accurations. She was
too shocked to weep and scarcely able
to speak.
When she left his room, she could
only say: Mr. Master, every thing
which you have told me is false. i"
THE worthiest people are the most injured by
SANDER as we usually find that TO be the best fruit
which the birds have been picking at."-SlcTt
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-13
NOON REPORTS.
Home and Foreign Mar
kets.
Cotton Firmer---GOld, AZ ia
Interesting from Turkey. Austria
and Prussia.

New YoRK-noon-Sept 12.-Gold I479
The French steamer Perceive, brought
$l,l0O,000 in gold.
, The steamer c. w. Lord has arrived from
Wilmington
Cotton tending upwards. Exchange a.
Flour firmer. Wheat ease. higher Pork
firmer, S33 Is per Dbl. Lard dull Coupons
of 1862, 81 III; of 1865, 1854.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 1I.-evening-Th cot
ton market has ruled steady, with sales to-
day of 10000 bales. Middling upland clos
ed at I'D. The breadstuff market is active
and tirmer with an advance on all descrip-
lions. The weather is unfavorable to the
crop. The corn market is firmer and mixed
western American is quoted at 27d per quar-
ter. Wheat is tirmer. with an advance of
Sd, per cwt. Flour is firm, with an advance
of lag shillings per Dbl The provision
market is generally steady, except for Amer
lean tallow, which exhibits more firmness.
LONDON, Sept. 11-evening.-The money
market is slightly easier
Consols closed this p. M, at S91 for money
The market for American stocks is slight
ly easier. u. S. five-twentys 71a.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. 1.-THE Sultan
of Turkey, impressed with the Importance
OF being in diplomatic connection with the
United States, has decided to establish an
Embassy at the American Capital; and in
accordance with this decision, the Sublime
Porte is about selecting an influential men,
Der OF his government to proceed to Wash
ington, as Minister Resident and Plenipo-
Tertiary of Turkey
1t is reported, that in consequence of the
successful results of recent trials of American
small arms, by the military commissioners
appointed for that purpose by the Porte,
that the Turkish army is about to be armed
with carbines of American manufacture.
Agents of the government are about to leave
for the United States to contract for their
manufacture.
BERLIN, Sept. ia report is current here
in government circles, that the King of Prus-
STA has decided to place the Prince Royal of
Prussia over the late kingdom of Hanover,
as Viceroy, and that His Highness will
soon take up his residence at the Palace, in
the city of Hanover
VIENNA, Sept. ia decree has been is
sued, by the Emperor, ordering the whole
Austrian army to be placed upon peace
footing.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-13
NIGHT REPORTS.
New York Markets.
Democratic Nominations in
New York.
Gen. Grant in Cincinnati.
He is annoyed by the Crowd.
Regards Demonstration as OPP
position TO the President.

NEW YORK, Sept. 12-Gold 40 Coupons
of 1862, 11Q4 ten-forty's los. Cotton firm,
and held higher; Upland SO; Orleans 35t
Flour, Wheat and Pork unchanged. Lard
steady at I7aQ20t. Sugar more active, 1880
II. Coffee quiet and steady. Turpentine
dull, 66G6S. Texas Wool 220224
ALBANY, n. Y, Sept. 12.-John t. Hotf-
man. Democrat, present mayor of New York,
is nominated for Governor Robert ii.
Pruyn, Conservative Republican, for Lieu
tenant-GOvernOr.
The platform adopted by the Conserva-
tive Convention, endorses the Philadelphia
Convention of August 14th, and declares the
Southern States to be in the Union and emit
tied to representation in Congress 1t athrms
that Capitalization of power, both IN wash
ington and New York State, is fatal to the
harmony of our political system, and de-
nounees Congressional legislation.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Snrveying opera
lions are to be commenced in Orizona, and
the monument erected in 1858 by the Mexi
can Boundary Commission at the confluence
of ella and Salt Rivers will be the initial
point of survey. From this point there Will
be established base and meridian lines
west
Commissioner Rollins, of the Internal
Revenue Department, has received dis
patch from jersey City, saying that distil
leries everywhere in that section, are in ope
ration, and not conforming to law. Distille
ries will be stopped if provisions of the
law are not complied with
New YORK, Sept 12.-The litigation insti
tuted between Gen. Santa Anna and his
alleged agent has been discontinued, al
equitable settlement haing been arranged
on both sides.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 12.-Gen. Grant visit
ed Woods Theatre last night, where he wa:
enthusiastically received, during the perfor
nance a crowd, among whom were man!
soldiers, paraded before the theatre.
Eggleston, member of Congress, requested
the manager to go and inform Gen. Grant
that the crowd wished to see him. Gran
replied, Il cannot, and will not see them
Tell the commander of the soldiers to come
and see me-" Baker, the commander, Will
some others, marched INTO une theatre, u
the private box of Gen. Grant. Giving Ba
ker time to make his wishes known, he ap
preached Baker and said 4: "Sir, | am M
politician. The President is my cOmman
der-in-chief | consider this demonstration
in opposition to the President of the United
States, Andrew johnson. You will taxi
your men away. l am greatly annoyed a
this demonstration. l will be glad to SCI
you tomorrow, when the President arrives
The crowd finally dispersed, cheerin.
Grant as the next President of the Unite,
States.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-13

Referring to the rumor that fic-
titious corpse had been put off on the
late Col. Dahlgren's relatives by some
speculative ghoul, a Washington let
ter of the ID says:
There are many here who believe
that Bakers detectives played this
game in the case of Booth. There is
no evidence that the body palmed off
as Booths was really his. 1t was
never identified. 1t was secluded from
every eye, in city where hundreds
could have identified it; and it was
finally destroyed by chemical pro-
cess. But it was necessary that the
reward offered for the capture of Booth
should come into the pockets of the
detectives; and what more easy
method than this If it really wa,
Booth who was in the barn, nothing
was easier than to have kept him there
alive till morning, by which time a
whole regiment of cavalry could have
surrounded the place and he could
have been captured alive
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-13
From the Meridian Messenger.
The Memphis Bulletin and our Mayor.

The Memphis Bulletin recently pub
lished a Munchausen story about a
fight in the Mayors office at this place,
in which it was said the Mayor whip
ped plaintiffs, defendants, attorneys
and a negro, and was prevented from
"cleaning out" our friend Jones of
hotel fame by the sight of bottle of
Confederate tangle- foot. The article
being entirely without foundation, has
called forth from Mayor Armstrong
the following communication
EDITOR MESSENGER One of the
Memphis Bulletin .writers-probably
our Macon Meridian frlend-has
lately aimed portion of his prolific
periods at Meridian and its Mayor
He puffs and blows as freely as if he
were a ''forty putting" power under
the influence of the tanglefoot with
which he has no doubt coquetted in
days now gone forever He rises to
the very height of the Mayors office
window, but we we'll know he does not
enter to see the "chairing" transaction
he so ably records. The whole story
as given to the readers of the Bulletin
about difficulty between the Mayor
and some parties On trial before him, is
a tissue of falsehoods The Mayor
never has had any difficulty with per-
sons arraigned before him. 1t is true
a difficulty occurred some time since
at Justices Court held in the Mayor
office, but for this the Mayor was not
| rpSDOnSible as If was n Subiect over
which he did not have full jurisdiction.
| The Mayor is above the level of spine
top and the sling of the gentleman OF
the Bulletin We must attribute the
bone of the article in question to the
taste of the times, and hope that bet
ter genuine "busthead" shall prevail
in Meridian the next time the Bulletin
man makes it his stopping place; and
if the consequence shall produce a
collapse he must not shake his inky
locks at the Mayor and indulge in
such q wild vagarie as that entitled
spontaneous combustion ut Merid-
ian"
As to Meridian it is only necessary
to say that at the close of the war il
was an insignificant village; now it is
a fourishing town with population OF
at least $500.
Fiction is not fact; and stumble can
not be regarded as evidence of stabil-
ity. Stand friend, stand, until you
understand the fable you have fiddled
with. JNo. ARMSTRONG,
Mayor Meridian.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-13
MALE aIGsi SCHOOL

N IN
w. C. white, \. NJ, PRINCIPAL
yU1uIS SCHOOL, re-opens on the First Mon
IL day in October next, i'll the Melho''iS'
Sunday School Room.
Per month.
D; ) 90
Eng. Grammar, Arithmetic, Philosophy, 40
Algebra Geometry, &c -...--. w
Latin. Greek, and Higher Mathematics,
and English ........ -.---.-- 49, ~ w.
Pupils charged from the first OF the MONTH
during which they enter.
Necessity compels me to require these Terms
regularly Ia ddrance.
/ have secured the services of one c0mretent
Assistant, and will limit the school l" MI!
students, till l can get another.
Having been solicited by several young men
in the city, | will open NIGH" SCHOOL on
Tuesday evening, October ID, At ) O'clock Tor
the accommodation OF any one who Wishes /"
continue his education, lost by the war. or
otherwise This school will be concluded with
a series of lessons on bookkeeping.
TENiRs-$4 90 per month in advance;
septgdlm' w. g. WHITE.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-13

PERsoNAL.-We were gratified b
meet last night our old friend, Ed. L
Parsley, formerly of the Twenty-firt
Indiana, now running cotton plant
ton in Nacogdoches parish, Louisian.
Mr.. p. reports the country quiet. aid
crops almost failure in his neighbr-
hood. Quite number of northernfs
have settled Whereabouts. and arein
blissful ignorance of the terrible site
of affairs reported throughout he
South by correspondents of radical
papers. MIR. Parsley has heard ono
trouble between northern men and
their neighbors in that part of the
country, and reports the sentimet of
the people as peaceable and lswabi-
ding, desiring nothing more Inn a
thorough restoration of the Ulih.-
Indianapolis Herald.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-13
Radical Notions ofLnraItr

We have quite large number of
Northern and Western papers on our
exchange list; and, in glancing over
those of the radical stripe, we are of
ten amused at their ridiculous efforts
to convince their readers that the
South is still too disloyal to be read
mitted in the Union. If a Southern
paper, in an unguarded moment, or in
the honest expression of its opinion,
lets fall sentiment that sayors of
respect to the memory of the "lost
cause" and its thousands of heroes, it
is at once caught up and used as evil
dence that treason still turks in this
latitude, and that the "fag" and the
Union" are still objects of hate with
the mass of the Southern people. If
a Southern legislature enacts laws
having in view the special relief of the
widows and orphans of deceased Con
federate soldiers, such action is regar-
ded as disloyal discrimination, and
is quoted to prove that we are not yet
sufficiently reconstructed to be taken
into full Union fellowship. The cree
ton of monuments to perpetuate the
memories of those who have fallen
appears to be specially Objectionable,
and demonstrates conclusively to their
satisfaction that we won't, as yet, do
to tie to. If concert or other enter
tainment is given, and the proceeds
thereof applied to any object that
smacks of regard for dead, destitute, or
manned "rebels," it is at once noted
in their loyal columns with the usual
complimentary comments. But above
all, when we intimate that the freed
man is not yet a white man, and at
tempt to show why he should not be
| elevated to the social and political
position that God and nature has as
signed the latter, this is especially re
garded as evidence of our determin-
alton not to accept in good faith the
results of the war. Like drowning
men, these Radicals catch at straws
Possessing no magnanimity of soul,
they affect to think that our oaths and
professions of loyalty are all sham
and for selfish and party ends they
deliberately and Systematically mis-
represent US. Their purposes are APP
parent, and we think the signs of the
times indicate that they will be trium-
phantly defeated at the ballot box this
fall. There was a time when it might
have been considered ''policy" to
please the Radicals; but it seems that
all efforts in that direction only tend
to make them more arrogant, exact
ing and intolerable. The more We
concede, the more they demand. Tho
conservative men of the country
North and South, have no more con
cessions to make With the COnsti
| tuition and Andrew Johnson on Om
side, law and order will yet prevail, anC
Radicalism will ANONYMOUSLY fzzlC
into obscurity and contempt. Theil
day of power is short. Let them en-
/ iOV it.