davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-16

CONTAGIOUS e0ere0l IN 0r0CfeFs
Cures them without resorting TO Mercury, Iodide
iser, postyc for all humorr and blood poisons.
ORGANIC WEAKsEss, such 40 Seminal Weakness,
Nocturnal and Diurnal Emissions. brought on by
abuse Of .ystem, early indscretions eXcessee, or
enIaied Atedi,arily, causing iose Of memory confu-
zion, depression. dinness, and oftentmes insanity,
with other epiorabe train uf rymptome treated and
radically erred with An infabe method. saving much
time and expense. elect, Gonorrhses, Structure, and
all diseases peculiar to the sexes Of private nature,
radically cured
Ola c.seases OF the MOST HORRIBLE CLASS
where the blood has become poisoned, producing
blotches the face. small watery bstcfs. pains IL
head and bones, liberated throat, nose, limbs and
body. serofuls. together with endless number of
suffering.
Dr.. james lie recommended by the press generally
tn medical faculty, and professors of medical college,
etc. Those afflicted should apply immed lately, and
be cured oftheee terrible diseases.
DIR. JAMES has just iseued revised. improved and
greatly enlarged edition OF THR MONITOR IN Ven
efal Diseases peculiar % the sexes. with directions
and prescriptions for self treatment.
SrEasAroxsnlA. caused By sslf abuse, eszusl o..
coes &c Is fully treated and will not tall to arrest
the gt,en,ion of the render
An important feature VI the book s treatise upon
Conccpton-how Avoidcd-and the necessity end
proprietY, sometimes, Of go doing.
TIE various disea~ce peculiar to fema.ee, are fnlly
treated and their remedies given.
The Monitor lie printed upon tine paper. neatly ana
Intended a. books b. kept 10! psivats References
and consultation. II 10 mult1m 10 pesvo-mech p
tho emallsst space. Buy iti Rsad itl The book Will
SSn By: s:a;a: e'd ie1 ,,ssas =
as ADDRESS. y ji ~; $685. chicago. NJ
Dr.. James Office and PsPloss ere ct % Randolph
o. e :; cs: mon .ss'; e
sasee pertaining to HE speciality. Once houfe non
A. n. tos p. n. Consultations confidential
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-16
SPECIAL noricE.
NApA.s zADOc Po2TERS
CURATIVE CCUGH ALSAM,

Price, %. so, 4 IS Cents Pr Bottle.
The Beet. cnespest, and most efec;nai Remedy for
Coughs Colds. &c. the World hrs ever produced
Purely Vegetable contains no MINERALS,
~ other DELErESiOUs DRUGS.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-16

Nh WilsoS-Ouu lV0b
Chairman Of the Judiciary Committee,
whose minority report riddled the majority
report 10 taltcrs, does not seem to be ia
vor.te Of the Cincinnati Gazette. II speaks
Of the mysterious dispensation," BY which
he became Chairman Of the Judiciary Com
ni,,ce, snecrs at hin rs the wonderful
Chairman" who was "bsnt" on personal
triumph" for his theory Of .hs :mpeach-
lncnt question. and concludes thus
There seems 70 have been enough Re-
publieans Who were anxious 70 csnsure tbs
impsachers and 70 make i. . triumph fcs
Johnson to sustain him in his course. The
impeachment resolution was rejected oy
vsse Il los 70 81. The number Of Repuo-
lieaus voting in the negative 10 stated :. os'
The Republican party in the House sueceeo.
I'd 10 disposing Of this long pending sns,F
in such ! way - 10 give johnson "
umph. moriify themselvs-, and sxnio't
thsir incap.blensss to the country.
Probably the Cincinnati Gazette has no'
s.sn i,s little narnesske Of this city, which
declares that johnson 'I impsached' In
ante of Congress.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-16

Tns "patr,o.ic Stanton" stands . good
show for sharing the fate OF the impeach-
mcnt dodye-inieiinitc suspension. The
radical newspaper prediction that no would
bc rcinssated in twenty days" after tho
meeting Of Congress doa't come to pass
worth copper. Contrarywlsc there seems
TO be fear aud trembling umong his friends
At Washington. The President revealed
soma ugly things that arc being considered
in the senate. Furthermore the restora-
ton Of Stanton makes . row with Grant
Verify things arc checksred with the Il
publican party.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-16

STANTON wants his cnse made test one,
40 - 70 ''rcbuke" President johnson for
'unwarrantablc assumption of power" Or
which the Springfield Republican says:-
Mr. Stanton himself has been SO notori-
ously scrupulous not 70 assume . particle Of
power that VAS not legally conferred upon
him. that he Is very naturally very sensi-
tive 20 such assumption on the part Of Mr..
Johnson
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-07-12

Many hearts throughout the Southern land
will receive with sorrow our announcement
Of the death of Col. Theodore O'Hara, of
Kentucky, which event took place short
time since, In Barbour county, Alabama
Since the close of the late struggle, Colonel
O'Hara had been residing Ia our community,
engaged In the cotton business with rels-
tive until short time since he removed To
the couptry TO devote himself TO farming op-
erations.
He was widely and favorably known
throughout the whole country both as a SOL
dier and man of letters. He was an officer
Of the old army, and served with great gal
lantry and distinction In the war with Mex
leo. He gave the aid of his sword to Gene
raj Lopez in the Intellectual efforts to repubi-
canize Cuba and was for time associated
with General Walker In the Nicarsguan ex-
petition. At the commencement Of our late
struggle he joined the Southern army, and
served first upon the staff OF General Albert
Sidney johnson, and afterward upon that Of
General Bragg. The first named General he
received in his arms after the fatal wound
which terminated his life at the battle oi
Shiloh. During the absence Of the Hon.
John Forsyth as Minister to Mexico, Colouel
o Hara conducted the Mobile Register rs ed
itor-in-chief with great brilliancy and success.
He was poet of no mean repute, and has
left behind one piece which alone would es-
tablish bis reputation as wooer Of the
Muses.. We refer TO the piece entitled THE
Burial of our Dead" and written on the oc-
casion Of the re-interment Of the remains Of
tho aembers of the Kentncxy regiment who
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-07-12
For the Chronicle.
THE LOST IDOL.


Like the lone, lone dove thatknows no mate,
He broods In sadness DER bis lonely fate;.
He mourns DER the heart that silently sleeps,
And Der his blighted hopes In bitterness
weeps,
For they are buried with her, In the cold 81
lent tomb, -
Enshrouded in sadness, with darkness and
gloom,
But sh well he knows, all tears are in vain;
The idol, the darling they cannot reclaim.
A voice that he loved more than life, Is now
hushed, /.
And vain Is the tear that in sorrow hath
gushed. fa s,i gre
She has passed the dark valley, the shadow
of death ~ ~
Has left on her brow, his cold icy breath.
The eye that was brightest shall beam never
more
But will glisten, in beauty, on Heavens
bright shore. sa b. e
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-07-12
The Tax ON Cotton--Whers 1t goes.

! Not a bale of cotton has, been sold In
Montgomery, nor do We suppose in any Other
Southern city, since the close of the war,
without the payment Of the threee per cent
tax required by law to be paid on each pound.
The payment Of fifteen dollars per bale ought
certainly to afford fne revenue TO tho Gov
ernment yet We find the startling statement
recently made that the Government has never
derived enc dollar of benefit from this tax
The way II Is disposed of is this, according
to speech recently made by the Hon. Ed.
Cooper, member Of Congress from Tennes-
see. Mr.. Cooper says thai not one cent Of
the tax goes to pay any OF the debts or officers
of the United States. Those who manufac-
ture the raw cotton-General Butler, for in
stance--will manufacture, say one hundred
thousand pounds. Butler goes to Washing
ton, presents his bill of lading, showing that
he has shipped that day so many, one hun
dred thousand poands say, Of manufactured
cotton and draws from the Treasury OF the
United States three cents for every pound that
the bill of lading calls for. II this be so no
wonder that the pure-minded Congressman
from New England 30 violently oppose re-
peal of this odious and unjust tax upon the
energy and hope of an already deeply op.
pressed people. We have but one remedy,
and that Is either to quit the growing ofcot-
ton altogether, or rear manufactures 10 the
South, and thus save this tax, which the pro.
fessed Northern manufacturing friends Of the
Government 6lch from II. II this tax does
go In the way stated, thea ii is direct robbery
OF the cotton-growing people, black ana
white alike, for the enrichment Of pampef-
ed "loyaliy," that measures patriotism by the
pay II brings. What do the black men say
to the Government taxing the cotton from
which they get their wages, and putting Il in
the pockets Of Senator Wilson, Congressman
Butler, aud other manufacturers OF the North.
Montgomery advertiser.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-07-12
HoRacE GREELEY,

They have Ind Horace Greeley before IN,
Smelling Committee Of the House Of Repre.
aenta'ives At Washington, to nnd out Why b,
went upon Mr.. Davis bail. By this they
bavs not made much, II anything Mr.
Greeley stated explicitly that he was nevel
asked BY the President or by Governmen
officers to act in the matter. The following
conversation then ensued;
@. Did any one, after IL was known tina
you proposed to go bail for Mr.. Davis, apply
TO you not TO do so, or write to you about ii
A. Well, sir there was a hubbub at the
time ] was here, and Senator Wade and Sen
atot Chandler talked with me about II.
think Senator Cresswell, Of Maryland wa
also present. do not reco,lect any othe
person. r9
Q. On what ground did they urge you no
to 60 bail for Jeif. Davis3
A. There was a conversation Of l,alf al
hour between us on the subject. ! can no
state definitely what particular reasons the,
urged. They thought 1t would be bad policy
and that it would have bad influence.
Q. That Il would have bad effect on tn,
nepuoncau party
oe"e'o 3d. i"A' was tue 'ap''ss'o'
l nSu' "a VI
y. were .nele any o'ner Persons enceav'
1,'ng !" Pre'eh' you going osii ior 'enersoi
Da.",
a. 40 no' recoaecI Lncre pay nav
oeen one OF TWO personal mienus oo'ng 20
a,nougn ~ was NO. gsncrai'y known 'na'
'ntendeo 10 20 nus oan.
v po .ney put 'ne'r o"ecuon on parry
grouhds a'one
a. Ueneraiy. =,
y. tnefe was no principie involved In III
a. 40 not recohect iney MADE no sn'
presson on me, otner tnan tnat wouiu p'
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-07-12

,.. .,.s - =.
on. ., onr ola o;,;,on. f.,,, . .on ..,,,:a :,
uo,0,u,n s.ndu;oh T.,..d, IA IT,. ,,u
,.noror. oro oh,.,,od ,,.ra .na vho .ro N.
raod;as, nn,,ho.or. 81 ~. ,oo,;...
aHosoturu Apr;l 2s ,ae7
.
"a vessel (English) arrived in this por
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-07-12

MAIL SEnvIcE AT THE Sourn.-.we undes-
stand that the Southern mail service, restored
as before the war, which went into operation
on the Ut instant includes about opa thons-
and routes, and Is as completely under con-
tract with responsible parties ~ st any for
mer period. No effort bss been spared by
the Department 10 furnish the best service
In regard to ihe frequency Of trips and bet
connections, 30 that the most remote part of
each State my be literally webbed with post
Offices,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-07-12

A fusny case came before justice In Mil
waukee the other day. A young woman
who had accepted the attentions and clvili-
tiles OF gentleman for some time at length
was married 70 aomebody else, vhereupon
the deceived individual sued forsA bill Of
$304 05, the amount he had paid in her be-
half In taxing her TO concerts operas, pic
mics, rides aud ice cream salooas. As an
Offset he credited her with mndry kisses val
usd q; % est, several sanrcz=s nf the hant,
% 37}i on unretnrnsd photograph and q
ring; making In all . total Of $s7 e5. Hs
recovered the bill, tho judge allowing the
plaintiff the kisses al his own valuation.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-07-12
THE BruAvIoR OF rHs MILlyIA.--The Ga

latin ErdmHssr says;
awe would call the attention Of the
United States authorities here 10 the outra-
geous conduct Of Brownlow's ''melish," al
their quarters in town. We are informed
that they have practice Of firing their guns
near the turnpike and In the fields thsres-
bouts, to the great terror Of passersby, and
that several persons have been thrown from
their horses. A lady came very near being
dangerously injured few days ago, her
horse becoming frightened by their 6ripg.-
We hear, also, that squads Of armed negroes
have been sent through the country posting
up bills for Radical meetings, aud Insulting
persons with violeat and thrsAtsning hn
gssge." .at
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-07-12

FRAzIEa, TRssaoLN a Co, who recently
failed In Liverpool, have made an sxhibii Of
their assets. They state their gross liabilities
at %, oeo, 900, and their assets at ~ ,4lo, 600
The private estate Of @. X. Prioleau exhib-
ited sso,ooo assets. The affairs Of the 6rm
are 10 he wound up under the inspection oi
a committee OF creditors and this well-kuown
hOuss will probably PASS yat Of existence.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-07-12

The Evansville Courier Of the 9th says,
We regret to learn that Ex-Governor Pow
ell. Of Kentucky, is lying Of ths point Of
death at Henderson, bis place Of residence.
DIR. Bray, Of this city, was sent for al late
hour yesterday evening, and went immedi-
ately down. We slncerely hope that We
may have 10 chronicle the speedy recovery
Of this eminent gentlemen, for we can, n
the present time, lily spale such men.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-07-12

A lady who, though In tho autumn a
life, had not lost all dreams Of lis spring,
said to Jerrold; II cnnnot imagine what
makes my hair turn gray. ! sometimes
fancy Il may be the essence II rosemary with
which my maid 10 10 the habit Of brushing
IT, What do you thinkf' n should Be-
afrsid, madam replied the distinguished
drimatis, drily, "thst % the essence u
thyme"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-07-12

AsoUr "a, 900 acres Of land, yieNlag ech
iron ora, has been purchased In Canada, about
forty miles from Lake Ontario, and the rail-
road connecting with Coburg win soon BE-
doing large business 10 Transporting the
ore TO market. The route 10 the mines vns
opened last week.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-07-12

A new paper at Middletown, coanectie~t.
classics iis marriages, birthA and deaths
under the heads ',con6denosa, /" "Asdyentures"
and certainty" which 70 as bad - the west
ern editor's ''bstched," "maschtd'' and 'dis
patched"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-07-12

Nsw 0nEAss July 5.--A Fsrch cor
vette brings news that ysrs Crus fell oa the
2sth. There was no bloodshsd. The cap
tsrst saiiisss All szcr were seat 10 Mobile.
Santa Anna was shot ca Tho 2elh 81 81
sal
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-07-12

THE death Of ihe last descendent Of zwia-
gius, the famous Sw iss reiormsr, is ebroaiclsd
In the Swlss papera He died at Diftikon, At
the age Of sixty, leaving behind many relies
that had belonged ~ his ill,itfioas ancestor.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-07-12
a. RAwsoS, JOHN A. BRiDaLAsD.
JAMES n. BorcK. A, c. RAwsoS.
RAWSON, BRIDGLAND 4 CO.,
Cotton and Tobacco Factors,
AND
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. Al, Broad ST., NEW YORK.

REFERENCES:
Mesrs. David Dows a Co, New York; Gil
bert Ogborn 3 Co, Cincinnati; Gregg 4
Hughes Chicago, J. d. Alexander & Co,
st. Loais VIM, II. Morrison, Esq, Indiansp
olis, la; Winslow, Lanier h Co., Bankers,
New York; ]. u. Barret, Esq, Cashier Citi-
gems Bank, Louisville, KyS N. d. Curtis,
Esq, Cashier First National Bank, Peoria,
ill James +, Reeves, ESQ, Pres't First Ma
tiousl Bank, Richmond, Ia; y. s. Davis,
Prest First National Bank, Memphis Tenn
M win make liberal advances upon
shipments OF Tobacco, or other produce, tc
che above house. Al. II. CLARK.
Clarksville, Dec. 20, ls66-6m.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-07-12
MEMPHIS, GAINESVILLE AND LOUISVILLE
RAILROAD.

Il
tMEMPHIs, GAINESVILLE, q LOUIS
mrvfLLE RAILROAD, In connection
with Memphis 4 Ohio, end louisville L
Nashville Railroads. Through to Memphis
and Louisville
Without Change Of Cars.
| Two through Express Trains daily, for
Memphis, Nashville and Louisville, making
close connections nt Humboldt with Mobile 4
Ohio r. R., for all points in the South, and
direct connections et Louisville with treins
| for all points In fhe North, East and West.
n@1THROUGH TICKETS can be pro-
cured al all principal ticket Offices
Condensed Time Gard Of Arrivals and
| Departures.
Leaves Louisville at 500 O'Clock p. m.
and $50 q. m. -e.
Arrives at Louisville at a.45a. m, and
l 90 p. m. ss..
Leaves Memphis at eos p. M, and 500
q. m.
Arrives at Memphis at $50 a. m, and 400
lp. m.
Arrives at Nashville at 600 a. M.
Leaves Nashville al l.30 o'clock, p. m.
Leaves Clarksville going South at 600
o'clock, a. M, and Clio p. m.
Leave Clarksville going North at 500
| p. m, and 400 a. m.
All passenger trains stop at New Depot,
at Clarksville. qt
Passenger and freight trains stop at oil
stations when tagged for passengers.
ROBERT MEEK,
s.-.-s e e Superintendent.
G. @. BREED, Ticket and Freight Agent.
May 10, ls67-tf
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-07-12

wAsmseros, July 5.--Judgs SwAyss, ~
the Supreme Court, died to-day eftypbssS
iever.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-07-12

why is a man annoyed by fosl Hike one
who fails In the scai Becsass hs lss uas
ovor b0sJs.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-03-16

Twilight Hours.


When golden lints, in western sky,
The close Of day proolaims,
Ere the pale Goddess Of the night
Leads forth her slary trainsi
There II mn hour, sad, sweet hour,
To contemplation giy'n,
When Fancy builds her little world
Aud makos that world heav'n,
lis then, love TO wonder forth
Beneath the quiet sky,
Aud give to mem'ries of the past
A tear.drOp and sigh.
The slowed and lost" of early years,
The gentle and the brave,
Al mem'ry's call return again
From out the flower.decked grave.
A sacred band of smiling youth,
Around me seem to glide,
While eherishee friends of after years.
Are nesting by my side.
But when, from out the deep blue vault,
Some bright eyed star has shone,
The vision ilees, and am left
10 wonder on, alone.
A holy time, shall twilights hour
Thus even be to me-
While Fancy, mid Its thickning shade
Such visions, sweet, can see.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-03-16
Not Much Indian.


Many years ago there lived n young
gentleman who took il into his head
that like John Randolph, he was
of Indian descent, though, unlike
John, he did not know exactly the
tribe to which his lorcihthcrs be-
longed, Tho idea was u perfect,
monomania with him, notwithstan.
ding the efforts made by his friends
to convince him of the folly Of his
prctcnsions, to say nothing of the
absurdity Of them, even it they
could be established. The favorte
notion, however, could not DO Grad g.
icated from his mind, and he prom
ised his friends that hc would one
day convinced them that no was
right.
Having heard that a dcputation
of Indians We're Mt Washington on
n visit to their Great Father, the
President, he promptly repard to
that city, and arranged with the
gentleman having them in charge.
His friends in the city were sur
priscd to receive an invitation to
accompany him on visit to the
red men, before whom he proposed
to verify his pretenton, The par.
ty met, as requested, and found the
Indians sitting on the floor, smok-
ing their pipes, and manifesting
but little appreciation Of the honor
of the visit.
Having arranged his friends at q
respectful distance from the aged
chief, who still regarded the visitors
with stolid indifference, the young
man stepped boldly from the centre,
and presuming that it would arouse
the chief from his apparent apathy,
he placed his haud on his breast
and said with great fearlessness.
"Me-Indiah-iong time ago"
Without moving a muscle of his
face, the old chief slowly rose from
his sitting posture, and turned his
eagle eye on the speaker. His
friends say the chief evidently un.
derstood, or at least appeared to
understand, the meaning of the
speech, and they gazcd intently on
tho solemn proceedings. The
young man bore the searching
glance of the Indian without emo
ton. All felt that the awful
moment had come.
Moving sufficiently close to the
speaker, the chief raised his hand
and carefully taking lock of the
young mans hair between his
finger and thumb, gently rubbed it
II moment. All stood in silent
expectation. Quietly withdrawing
his hand, the chief uttered the
slight peculiar Indian grunt and
said-"Nigger."
The altogether unexpected de-
n9uncemeM ended the interview,
and the discomfited descendant of
the Tomahawks retired with his
friends--the latter roaring with
laughter, and the former with the
most sovereign contempt for his
degenerate relations.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-03-16
VOL. XIV, NO. g6....wHOLE NUMBER, 1Os.

the people were verscd in history
they would see that our Radicals are
the exact counterpart OF the parties
which have always brought ruin
upon their countries in the past
During the FrcnSh Revolution somo
persons hoped that the people would
wake mp to the dcccptions practiccd
on them before the worst came. No,
replied Burke, they never will-tbe
fraudulent leaders, said he, haze no
resource but fraud, and those who
have been duped by them will suf.
fer any privations in their service
rather than return to sober reason,
There is, he continued, an intoxica-
tian in the wrong which they will
keep up in spite of all apprehension
OF consequences. His predictions
were verified then, and will prove
true again in this country.
But we wander. The West is re.
ported to be in situation almost a.
unsatisfactory as that of the South.
Merchants complain of great diff
Guilty in making collections. and
have yet on hand heavy balance
of fail stock, the result being that
their obligations to the Atlantic cit.
les have to be renewed, in many
cases, from thirty to sixty days.
Further reductions OF the run.
ming timo are being made in the New
England factories, because the dc.
mand for goods is small compared
with the capacity for production.
Another authority says the condi-
ton Of the North will soon be ~
bad as that of tho South-that tho
trade of that region is paralyzed-
that by May next the results of the
long continued evil doings of Con.
grcss will culminatc-that. the other
day, Il merchant Of New York al.
vertiscd for q porter, and that four
hundred men applied for the place
that there are now at least 81, 900
men out of employment there, and
the number is increasing every day
that the Savings Banks are near
j exhaus ustcd-that an astonishing
amount Of real estate is offered for
sale-that houses and stores to let
can be numbered by dozens in rows.
and that the shrcwdcst merchants
say the assurance that the President
would not be impeachcd would be
worth fifty millions to tho city Of
New York alone. We wish no harm
to the North but fear that the sau-
tary atfliction which is to awaken
her to repentance on account of Rad.
icalism, is not quite so near at hand
as we could wish. Yet, if there bo
any truth in the representations we
are getting from there, the pecuni.
ary evils which all wisdom and cx.
perienco say ought to flow from the
causes now at work and which pa
triotic Northern men themselves
confess are necessary to effect Il de-
sirable change, are slowly gathering
and cannot be much longer aycrtel.