davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-12

THIS DAY.
BY Regnault B Co., Auctioneen'
Main street between Eighth and Ninth.
cpLENDID FURNITURE, HAZE ,s
MATTREssgy. FEATHER BEDS, &G; mr. Al
xf,ETioN-Wa I'LL sell at our store on To 20 IA
DAY MOANING the 11th Instant com ~ n
O'clock, an excellent assortment on TP sTRER
FURNITURE, HAIR MATTRESSES
BEDS ri Psr sGa'' sniis Rcsevoodh carved with
,par H51e Suite mahogany, covered with
M,rb1a. ton Mahogany Cabinets,
Mahogany Wardrobes,
Mahogany sidsboards,
Mahogany Sofas, hair clotn
Jenny Lind Bedsteads,
G irnn sssd ssase and Spring Bed,
Oak Dining room Chairs
ONCE Chairs,
Dining Tables,
Wristbands,
Walnut Hatrack,
Tin kafes,
Show case,
Mahogany Prescription Case
Hair III attresses,
Feather Beds.
holsters and Pillows,
shoee,
KEGNHULT & CO., Auctionsers'
POsTPONEMENT.
The above sale IL postponed until Th d;sIort
nesday) MORNING the 18th instant AZ ~ o olo.n'
ie u REGNAULT Co. Aucnoneers.-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-12
Commission Merch0l,tS.

~ SOUTH FRONT STREET, PHILADELPHIA Com
missions, five per cent: Advances In cash made
Interest, six per cent per annum. 10 l2-2tawts
NJ T. PATE, formerly of
IN. BRIDGFORD CO.,
would inform his friends and the public general
ly that he has taken the house No 1907, third door
from the corner Of Cary and Tenth streets, where
he proposes conducting a GENEBkAL c. MINIS
SION, and GROCERY BUSINESS. General agent
for the celebrated JAMES River CEMENT.
10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-12
BY J. N. Cooke. Auc,ionesr,
Seventh street between Broad ,na H.,

I Will SELL AT MY STORE or
1917, IhoHspaI hoRHiHO, i3,h instant, At !,
slsting Of ~ W. ''A'
Bureaus,
Wardrobes, washstand,,
Walnut Divans,
Chairs, Tables,
kodsteads Of various patterns,
Feather Beds. Pillows, and BoIsters:
Atuptrior lot OF double and single Gaiy,,,
shuck Mattresses, from a Erst.cIass hon.
Ing house;
Cane and Wood seat Chairs,
Superior white Pine Table II fest long,
J chest OF very good Carpenters Tools,
frkins Butter,
Dry goods, Shoes, Crockery, &c. &c.
je 2-2t N. C0CKF. Auc,ionAs,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-12
By z. ID. Eacho,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent, Office on Pog
teenth street between Main and Franklin.
rRITsTEE'S SALE OF FARM IN

TRUSTEES SALE OF FARM IN
i HgNRICO By virtue OF 4 deed Of true. fro1
Edward Hogan, dated sth March, ls67, reeorieiil
the clerks office OF HenricO, the undersigned, ~
trustee named therein, will proeeed 10 cell AZ pub
lie auction, on the premises, or WEDNESDAY.
June ls. 1857, At O'Clock L. NJ. IL fair. if no %.
next fair day thereafter, the following properly BY
said deed conveyed, aud in accordance with TIE
provisions thersOf-yiz:
Ala that FAhM or TRACT OF LAND on the
south side Of the White Oak swamp, between
three and four miles from the city of'Richm OHi
adjoining the land. of Thomas Il. Duke ahd o,h-r.
and containing III s?3-l,OO acres, with seyerAI
small buildings thereon.
TERMS: Cash as TO 70 much Of the proceeds A.
will suffice to pay off the de bt secured by iha said
deed amounting to $685., and as TO the residue
upon such terms AS shalt be agreed upon and made
known on the day Of sale.
THOMASA. STAPLES, Trustee.
Sale conducted by Ed d. Ia no. 10 lids
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-12
W07,ts.

VIZ ANTED, AGENTS FOR PRO.
w FESs0R STOVES new work, ORIGIN AND
HISTORY OF TIE BOOKS OF THE BIBLE:
Show what the Bible is not, what 1t Is, and now
to use It. A work OF patient research, dtliRent
study, and ripe experience; being in fact tho me-
work of Professor Calvin x. Stowe, ID. ID:
1t is destined to be ono OF the most popular
books ever pablished; Clergymen, Tsachers, SS
perienced Agents, and Ladies, wanted 10 'an'A''
FOR this work. Address or apply 70
w. ~ ZEIGLER, MCCURDY Il Co..
sol Chestnut street, Philadelphia, "a
ia Io-2tawts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-12
How did Baltimore become a Great
c,tvo Rv poin0 in Debt

How did Baltimore become Great
City? BY going in Debt.
The report Of the Register Of Baltimore for
last wear makes the following exhibit Of the
debt of that city
1r,t,l dcbt.....,. 80, rs, $50 AZ
AN'N' ==z====
OF this the following was con.
tracted for internal improve
ments; 6 per cent. ............... 4,So,Sss w
Improvements 8 per cent. siS%2l "a
road NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100000 90
Loan 10 Pittsburg and Councils
Vile railroad. 100000 90
slo.eso, $50 "a
Liabilities for guarantee
of bonds Northwestern
Virginia railroad. 81 800 200
Do York and Cumber-
land railroad. ....... 100000
Do Western Maryland
railroad 100000
-. 100000 90
lsl son "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-12
BY Harrison, Goddin 4 Apperson, huctioneen
and Real Estate Agents.

VERY VALUABLE AND DESIRA.
Y BLY.LOCATED TENEMENT lOS LEASE.
HOLD, ON THE SOUTH SIDE or BANK hg.
TWEEN NINTH AND TENTH STREsT', At
AUCTION. w i'll bs sold at auction, on the pre-.
misses. on THURSDAY the 18Th OF June. 1907, At'
o'clock r. NJ, that very valuable and conysai'
emily. arranged TENEMENT located as ahoys.
now under lease for five years from the let Of
May last to Mr. b. Gsrot at 81 200 per annum, pay
able quarterly.
The TENEMENT has every convenience for The
gentael accommodation OF large family, Wtd
all modern improvements, such rs gas, water,
water closets cdlverts, baths, etc ami the tr,!
story il fitted up for commercial purposes for
which II u now used.
The TENEMENT was built on 4 ground rent
OF $3.50 per snnum, payable in gold quarterly md
the taxes and insurance thereon, the lease u
which will expire on the LIST Of July; l,ij at
which time the lessor covenants % pay the Lessee
the assessed value of the said TENEMENT.
The foregoing properly offers great attractions
10 those who may with to invest their funds pro-
ftaby.
TEENS: One fourth cash: balance at :, and
~ months for negotiable notes, interest added, 80.
cured by trust deed.
The taxes and insurance for 1897 to be paid By
the purchaser. -
les kuctioEe.r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-12

BY Pilkinton, Puliam Co.
,,o,oa,s Commission Merchants, and heal
Relate Agents, No. 10 west Pearl street.
VALUABLE AND EL d6rIsk OF 81.
yRNTH AND PERRY STREETS. IN TIE TOWN
OF MANCH ESTER, FOR SALE AZ AuCt ,iOn w cn
The nremises, at 6 o'clock P. NJ. THIS DAY (We,Gy1
BEAUTIFUL BUILDING Lots irohuts n ryJ &c
so n from Hull or Main street near the resi-,
dance OF DR.. Bronaugh, ard Immediately Ia the
rear Of the African church: r,r
Taxes for the year 1867 to be paid by the pur-
chaser forr and
TERMS: One.third cash balance ~ Ioul au
eight months for ne gotabe notes, interest aaueu'
secuI cd by deed Of trust. nr,,,,u.ro
to Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-12

By Z. b. Cook. Auc.ionesr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-12
AUCTION Sales.
BY Harrison, 9oddin q Apperson, Auo.ionssrs
and Real Estate Agents.


FUTURE DAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-12

A SMALL FARM, THREE MTLrs
~ ,rr BELOW The CITY, AT AuCTios N6,
s SIT 18th Of june. at II O'clock ". ~,
Ill ss,I upon the premises FARM Of az sly.'
IL .ooui lhres miles below the city, on ro,f
Ynrn j, from tbs Williamsburg turnpike 10 n,
wHNse railroad, AMI adjoining the lsnds y,
fYrno, " {, ,hhoehnger, hiteford. and Briekley
%e. apont Ten seres re In wood the baI.aes T.
0iTTs ne qua IN good order for cultivation.
o,t,t a.i IN, iourtn cash balsncs At ion,
cured by . deed Of tru.t WV" i'''o'' "nS Sc
JAZZ GRUBBS & WILITiNe I,c,,on..x
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-12
auction SaZes.
BY 0rubbs williams. Auct,onssr..
Northwest corner Main and g]svsn,h IT,.

--~--S>>~-.~~>-- 49, -,>>>-~-~.-
FUTURE DAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-12
Aucttio,st,, Sales.


THIS DAY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-11
ReligiNua Naiices


SPIRITUAL AssoCIATIoN-Nr T Madison AL
i ~, vi Qu1 cy, Mass lnspirationa Speaker, will
,e o at temperance Hall Tomorrow Sunday at
4oa "A. NJ, and at O'Clock p NJ All are invited
ing, at Sons of Temperance Hall, Congress Street,
every sunday evening. Services at z O'Clock. The
public are invited to attend
FIRST PARISH CHURcH.-Rev. d. N. Sheldon, d.
", Oh Waterville, will preach at the First Parish
church Tomorrow. Vesper service at o'clock P.
STATE STREET CHURcH.-Rev. Mr.. Allen, of Nor
ton Mass, will preach at State street Church to-
morrow, morning and evening.
MoUNTFoRT ST. NJ. Z. CHURcH.-Servces in this
church tomorrow Sunday Jail day and in the evening
Preaching by Rev. JOS. G. Smith, of Lynn. Mass
| Baptism during the day. Communion in the after
sabbath School at the close of the afterno, III
service. All are invited.
| SECOND PARISH CHURCH.-The Second Parish
Sabbath School will convene usual in the Willis
! School room, on Chestnut Street at Il O'Clock. Sab
bath School Concert in the evening at the place
at o'clock. All are invited to attend.
ST. STEPHENS PARIsH.-The hours of divine ser.
vice Sundays will be- O'Clock A. NJ, and ocucl
| Z. NJ. Sunday School at O'Clock p M.
WILLIsToN CHAPEL.-Rev. Mr.. Andrews will
preach at Williston Chapel, Danforth Street. to-mor
row Sunday evening at u o'clock. Sabbath Scloo
! in the afternoon at II O'Clock. All are invited
FIRST BAPTIST CHURcH.-First Baptist Sabbath
School cert morrow at O'Clock T.. NJ, I'm thu
rooms Of the Girls High School. Entrance on Cum
berland Street. All are invited to attend. ii
| WEST CONGREGATIONAL CHuRcH.-Rey. j. D
Potter, of Connecticut, is expected to preach at TIN
| West Congregational Church, Congress street. to
morrow Sunday evening, services commencing at 4
| o'clock. l -
| REGULAR Prayer Meeting of the Young Mem
Christian Association this Saturday evening, at tbei
rooms Evans block Middle street, from to O'Clock
! All are invited. ek as
MISSION CHAPEL.-There will be a Sunday Schoo
Concert at the Mission Chapel behring's Bridge, to
morrow Sunday evening at o'clock. All interest
1 cd are invited.
| SUMNER STREET CHURCn-There will be service
at the Sumner Street Church tomorrow Sunday q
log O'Clock A. NJ, at O'Clock p NJ ana at IA oclocl
in the evening. Preaching by Rev. j. w. g. Pen
| ningtOn. All are invited to attend.
NEW JERUSALEM CHURcH.-The services of thi
| Society will be held at the Park street Church to
morrow morning 1Ol O'Clock. The Park Street Con
gregation, in the absence of their minister, invit
| cd TO unite with them. Sermon by Rev. w b. Hay
den, on 'The cultivation of true Christian joy.
| isaiah, g.: g. :
| CENTRAL CHURCH.-Rev. Roland B. Howard, O
| Pennington, will preach at this Church tomorrow
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-11
State Items.

First page-The proposed Change in the
Liquor Law; Prices this Year and Last; The
Independent on Amusements; Mr.. Nasby's
Sermon. Last page-The Left Slipper-a sto-
ry.
The Journal says Geo. w. Seaverns, esq.
the well known and efficient Superintendent
of A. c. Dennison & Co.'S paper mill. at Me-
chanic's Fall, has become one of the firm
The next East Maine Conference is to he
held at Machias.
Commodore West has arrived at K;tterv
and entered upon his duties as Naval Store
Keeper. II
% The trial of Haries and Verrill, charged
with the murder of Mrs. Kingsley and Miss
Caswell in West Auburn, in january last, will
probably commence next week. Judge Wal
ton will preside. Haries confesses his guilt
and duplicates Verrll as the instigator and
principal actor in the crime. The case will be
conducted for the Government by the County
Attorney Bicknell and Attorney General Frye;
on behalf of Verrill Calvin Record and M. T.
Ludden, esqs. Verrill processes confidence in
his. ability to prove his innocence.
The KendalPs Mills Committee on Sol
ulerS monument nave accepted designs pre-
pared by Mr.. VIM Hogan of Bath, and have
closed contract with him for building a mon
ument of granite.
Rev. DIR. Harris left Bangor Monday, Il
assume the duties of President of Bowd OH
College. A correspondent of the Why pays
| him deserved compliment. +-t .
The Telegraph understands that Capt. AL
Ian Getchell of Brunswick, has been appoint.
ed Deputy State Constable, for the county OF
| Cumberland. .rr-. .aa.
| The Democrat says that in Lowell, Satur.
| day last, Mr.. Durgin left his horse unhtched
near Locke's Mill, in that village, and near by
a shell of earth where the sand had been wash
ed out underneath to the depth of some seven
teen feet. He soon stepped upon this shell
and Went down, breaking loose from the wag
on, and was atlast extricated by tackle rugged
and legs tied, not injured but much soiled
The Democrat says Rev. J. I. SWEET, pastor
of the Baptist church at Bryant's Pond, has
been obliged to remove his family to Mechan
les Falls because of inability to procure rent
at hn,na -.H
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-11
Original and selected

The Boston Transcript says Peleg w.
Chandler was not thrown from his horse, as
reported. The horse went down and Mr.. c.
simply went with him. Eo9 .-l .11aaie D..
Rev. DR.. Chaplin of New York has been
| invited to preach in the Boston theatre. =
The New York IadeDendent asserts that
the negro has less law on his side in Connects
cut than in Mississippi e4aJ ui s.aH e.
1t is rather Notifying, says the Boston
Transcript, to those Jealous for the honor of
Massachusetts that it was left for New York
paper to defend Ex-Governor Andrew; or rath-
err it would be, did that gentleman need any
defence where he is known only to be respect
ed for his eminent ability and pure character
An exchange asks if DIR. Starks calcula-
tions are correct about the greater morality of
unmarried men, where do the crowd of old
bachelors come from? ..
Young America will have to foregO Chi
nese fire-crackers the next 4th of July.
Pity fish horns and pocket pistols were not in
cluded in the category.
There is a new invention for hats for Ia
dies and gentlemen. The material cannot be
distinguished from straw, is waterproof, and
H. w. Beecher's Norwood" in the New
York Ledger, will no doubt sell millions of
copies OF that paper, and yet if the same story
had borne the name of some new wrter-John
Shook s, for instance-it is doubtful if Mr.. Bon
ner would have deemed it worth accepting as
q gift. And in this case he would have estimat-
ed it at about its true value. - s44.
One of the Boston newsdealers ordered
eight thousand extra copies of the New York
Ledger on account of Mr.. Beechers story.
One of the local papers in Petrolia, c. W.,
has an article entitled playing it Out" show
ing the decadence of the oil product, and
WRITER IN the other paper of the same place
jumps into him furiously for telling tales out
OF school-for telling the truth for the
benefit of strangers.
bonner pays Henry Ward Beecher TWEEN
" -hVe thousand dollars for his story published
IN the New York Lddger.
The Eoening Journal, a new paper Of
"ihch H. X. Panghorn is one of the editors.
in'ue It's appearance in New Jersey. 1t is
oAoei'eht IN type and arrangement. and stands
Ir',e On The ground of impartial suffrage.
which is Just what New Jersey. needs at nres.
ent. "' pres
III was an apt answer of young lady who
being asked where was her native nloco
piled, Il have none; am the daughter of a
Methodist minister"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-11

REMOVAL OF THE CUSTOM HoUsE.-The of
flee of Collector of Customs for this port has
been removed to the second story of the Saw
ings Bank block, on Exchange street, the whole
of that floor being occupied for the purpose OF
the Custom House. The private office of the
Collector is the first room on the right, at the
head of the stairs. The room opposite is de-
voted to clerks. The hall between these two
offices and the large room at the end of the
building, next to the Postoffice are the business
rooms. The office of the Surveyor is ON the left
of the stairway leading to Market street; adj
joining that is the Office of the Weighers and
Measures and of the Inspectors. There are
two other rooms, which have not yet been as
signed for any particular departments.
The rooms are neatly fitted up and furnish
ed, and will answer all the purposes until the
new building on Commercial street is ready.
tbs supposed that three years will be occupied
in erecting and completing the new Custom
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-11

The HORTICULTURAL EXHIBITION - We
think any one who looked into Browns Hall
yesterd ay afternoon must have felt inclined to
wonder how so many fair and fragrant things
could have found encouragement to put for III
their beauties under the depressing influences
of such weather as everything outside of the
greenhouses has been compelled to suffer for
the last two mouths. 1t is to be supposed, how
ever, that east winds and chilling fogs do not
reach through glass walls, for the flowers did
not appear to have suffered in the least. The
show was really fine one in itself, and in con-
slderatiOn of the diminished resources of the
Society from the destruction of some of our
finest greenhouses by the fire, it was extreme
ly creditable The principal exhibitors were
Hon. John B. Brown, duffy, gardener) Capt
Coye, of Westbrook, Powers, gardener) Mr..
Z. C. Hersey, and the Messrs Dirwanger. Each
of these had large tahle filled with choice and
beautiful plants. The show of azaleas was par
ticLlarly fine. A large white one from Dir
wanger's greenhouse, presenting q perfect mass
of snowy bloom, was particularly admired. On
the same table was fine show of pansies, some
rare varieties OF cactus, and other choice dow
ers. In roses and fuchsias, also, there was a
varied show, and some of the finest geraniums
the painted varieties (which we have seen.
OF cut flowers there was full and varied
collection. In this department the central Ia
bic was to us the most attractive Here wild
flowers were displayed, pale, delicate, fragrant
things, one could not help wondering how they
dared to blossom in the teeth of this cold
weather. But here they were, May-fowers,
sweet and wild and woodsy, delicate hepaticas,
dog tooth violets, and fragile anemones mixed
with MOSES and lichens, and tastefully ar
ranged in baskets made of pine-cones. Mrs
Morgan, Mrs. Boyd, Miss Andrews, Miss Cros-
well, and Master and Miss Elwell were the
chief contributors of this choice and beautiful
collection. i.i''tf
The entire exhibition, though necessarily
smaller than in former years, was highly cred
liable to the taste and Iiberality of those who
have arranged it, ........
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-11

Messrs. Graves & Young, Boston, have is
sued number two of their pleasant "Rainford
Series" by Glance Gaylord 1t entitled "Gil-
bert's Last Summer at Rainford;" and follows
the fortunes Of Capt. Gilbert Starr through
a variety of adventures in all of which our in
terest in that fine young fellow is well main
tanned. Like its predecessor it is an admirable
book for boys who may well lay to heart tie
manly lessons it inculcates Cor sale at
Packard's.) A @
Lee & Shepard send us little pamphlet of
some thirty pages, entitled "Serpents in the
Doves Nest" 1t contains two short essays by
Rev. John Todd, d. D., fashionable Murder"
and "The Cloud with the Dark Lining" the
facts and suggestions in which cannot be too
carefully pondered in view of practice which
has become fearfully common among us. Cor
sale at Short & Loring's.)
From G. P. Putnam & Son, New York, we
have handsome duodecimo volume contain
ing Lectures on Natural Theology; or Nature
and the Bible from the same Author; Deliver
ed before the Lowell Institute, Boston: by
p. A. Chadbourne, A. NJ M. D., Professor of
Natural History in Williams College," These
lectures go over the whole ground of natural
theology, presenting the argument with admir-
able lucidity and force. Among the subjects
treated are the adaptation OF our bodies to our
wants and to the world; the adaptation of ami
mails to the world by structure, function and
instinct; the adaptation of plants to the world !;
the production of varieties and their final cause
chemical elements and their mutual relation;
the provisions made for the intellect and the
emotional and moral nature of man in nasure
and the Bible; and the Mosaic and geologic
records. The last of these lectures is the only
one likely to elicit scientific or theologic criti-
cism. Professor Chadbourne takes the ground
that if any portion of the Bible claims to be in
spred it is the first chapter Of Genesis, and
that when the Bible proposes to give his tory
of creation it must ultimately stand or fall by
that record; that if ever the time comes when
it is plainly convicted of error here, its infali-
bility. is gone He supposes the writer of the
account of the creation in Genesis to have been
familiar with the geologic transformations of
the prehistoric ages, and to have outlined
them in the account of the six creative DAYS,
OF periods. asEt $500 3
The book, which is handsomely printed and
bound, is for sale by Bailey & Noyes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-11


1t is stated by the Christian Times that Rev.
James Belcher, formerly pastor of the Bald
win Place Baptist Church, Boston, died a few
days ago at Blackwelrs Island, in the aims
house, of delirium tremens, and now fills pau
pcr's grave. This Mr. Belcher we think at one
time was settled clergyman at or near Dam
ariscotta, in this State, and few years since
was employed in the editorial department of
the Bath Times, then under the control of the
late J. M. Lincoln. Esq We met him on a
4th OF July at celebration in the latter city,
and listened with profound interest to short
speech by him of a most patriotic and forcible
character. He was aman of unquestioned tai
ents, genial social and loving, butthe demon of
Intemperance got hold Of him, and his sad end
is briefly recorded above Poor fellow; we re-
serve our curses for worse if not for weaker me n
than he was. tptt IS b. sos lG9srt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-11
An Excellent Suggestion.

The Democrats have ever been profuse in
their denunciation of the provision which ex-
empts government bonds from taxation, and
one of the papers of that persuasion in this
State, speaking for the party, says did he fan
official of the STATED ever ask himself to what
"extent the country would be relieved, if the
"three thousand millions of these bonds, in
"the hands of wealthy men, could be made to
SHARE the burdens of government? 1t would
"hft the letters from every business pursuit, in
"a great degree, and set inmotion the wheels of
Industry"
To this Republican editor replies, and in
his reply suggests that rich Democrats, in or
der to remove the evil complained of, loan the ir
money to the government to redeem the out
standing bonds, receiving in exchange new
bonds liable to taxation. The response of our
loyal contemporary belfast Age) is so good
that we copy it entire:s leao) s9.4aie "
Nothing during the war made the adherents
of jeff DAVIS like the editor of the Journal,
so raving mad as the loyal peoples coming for
ward, and sustaining the government with
their money. But little progress had, at that
time, been made in Subduing the Rebellion and
the means for maintaining our armies in the
field were rapidly becoming exhausted
The loyal cause looked discouraging-
These rebel sympathizers saw it and
greatly rejoiced. Not one of them would
lend a dollar to government, and they did all
they could to dssuade others, representing that
neither the b1nds nor the interest upon them
would be paid. They confidently waited the
fulfilment OF their predictions, that the North
would exhaust itselfand be glad to make peace
with the rebels on their own terms When
however, they saw the loyal people pouring
their money out Ike water, they SUNK away
into their holes, the same as they did when