davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-20
AUCTION SALES.

BY May Sc Dudley
AT AUCTION ROOMS,
IA No. IOI MAIN STREHT-
WHOLESALE AUCTION.
THREE DAYS sALE
10 TUESDAY, Kov.hs4H,
Commencing at 10 o'clock An.
VIII be sold general assortment OF Ensga
and Shoes of the best quality. Also. a
com plete stock Of Hats and Caps. An Sc
sirable goods.
Also, 10 caddies Tobacco;
50 boxes Spice, Pepper, and G2ussr-
.------ THURSDAY, Nov 2isT,
Commencing at 10 o'clock Az
A desirable stock of Bleached and ErOwHi
Muslins, Dress Goods, Jeans, Satlnetss has-
siery, &c. i...'
FRIDAY, Nov. 2zB,
Commencing at 10 o'clock AM
1000 lots notions; r.a-
300 dozen hosiery of every descrP<loELs
Dry Goods, &C.:
Also. at IL o'clock large lot q t7es6sg
Made Clothing, including cOnsfgnIus1C
of Government Overcoats. Blouses, &c
Merchants will do well 10 remember t1sE
sale. MAY a. DUDLEY,
movie diff Auctt0De@rL
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-20
New Orleans Market.

BY telegraph NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 10.
sCoTToS--Fifnner uni ddlng aplands IT]zle ;
sales 1900 bales; receipts 4,3f3 bales; ex-
ports 7S4 bales. -ygt-
SUGAR-Dul and declining; yellow clar-
flied 130 l31ze. tas tTIfX-i1 9pH
MoLAs9 ES-Active, at 100000.
FLOUR-Dull and roepressecty Superfine
SO 00d9 ..
yCoRN-Duli, at 81 3d. bHs Fo24.4sa4
OATS-Sman sales at 78c.
PORK-Dull, and declined 39cI quoted at
sl2 50.
BACoS+-DuA and lower; retailibgiat 1917
@l254c for shoulders; 16c tor. rib Sides and
l7c Tor clear sides; e - - 3 n 'Et g " -
LARD-Ho sales; quoted at 1234cs for
tiercea and 13ll2c foT x e, -
SPEF1lNG-501z6a53
CfnI.Da-Isgsk -. - = = - -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-20
FOR RENT.

-OR HOUSE good dwell
Il ing house, conveniently located. In
ouire of
ARPENTER, WHITE & BAKER,
noyI9 dst Cor. First and Sycamore.
-OR REMIT YE-HOUSE A house
containing four rooms, large yard, aud
gOod cellar. Inquire of F. lGRAUPNER,
Fifth street, between Oak and Cherry
rovl2dtf
rOR RENT DOM Suitable for
offices, in the new building. No. 81
Main street, between Third and Fourth.
ocl5 diff H. c. WOODROW
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-20
New York Gold and Stock Marker

By Telegraph NEW YORK, Nov. Is.
GoLD-Without material change; open
ing at 1897, and closing at 1897. -
{. GOVERNMENT SToCKS-Less active, and
scarcely SO firm; Coupons of 1881, 1880
lls5S; do. 90, 10S1ssdl0S1{; do. '64, 1887 9I03s
do. %, 10614@1G63s: do. new. l0735@l073z
DO; ,67, l11a@lQ754; 1O-4Os, l021s9lO214; 7-80s,
SToCKs-Heavy and lower at the Close
The extreme stringency of money compel
led some weak holders of stock to realiz.
The Bears show more disposition TO put
out short contracts, preferring 20 days TO
80 days. ,ft III. /. -. -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-20
Louisville Market.

BY Telegraph LOUISVILLE Nov. 10.
ToBACCo-SaIes OF 70 hhds. at So GOALS rs
for Tugs to medium leaf; the latter fiTmer.
HoGS-Firmer at So 1907 10 to packers.
WHEAT steady at 81 35d2 40.
CoRN-New ear at 75(aS0c.
OATS-In bulk at CSC.
WHISKY-In pond at 35c.
COTToN-Sales at l554c.
BAcoN-Shoulders at l21zc; clear sides at
1SLc.
MESS PoRK-Sales at $50 90.
LARD-Sales at l214c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-20
WANTED.

-TANTED-INFoRNfATIONZoff four
w boys. Patrick Joseph, John. Abra-
ham and James McGoVern, aged 10, b. 10.
and years respectively, taken from my
home in Knox C0anty, about the 3Oth OF
October 1866, by George Painter. Any in
form ltion of their whereabouts. or that of
George Painter alias George Treadway,
will be thankfully received, il sent TO this
office by the father of the boy s,
novII DIV PATRICK MCGOVERN.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-20
Memphis market,

By Telegraph MEMPHIS. Nov. 10. Z
CoTToN-Active and firmer, thcagh' not
quotably higher.
'CoRE-Searce and firm ats I0sl l215! ?:
DATS-Firmer at Z2@75c, ~. T II -. ..-f
LARD-146141zc.
lFLoUR-Quiet; suPerdne, S7d8. if@ - %
$ PoRK-Bacon, dull and unchanged ~ e
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-20
New York Dry Goods Market.

By Telegraph New YORK, Nov. 10.
There is an increasing demand for sea-
sonable goods adapted to the present sea.
son at steady, but low enough, prices.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-25
Selected Poetry.
THE MILE STONE,

Along tho road two Irish lads;
One summers day wero walking, Be-
And all tho while with laugh and shout,
In lively strain were talking.
About the fair--about The girls,
About who were bost ut dancing; s.t
While ut each pretty face they met,
Their eyes were brightly dancing.
And rs they strobe for many'a mile,
They grew in time quite frisky,
And now and then, from lip to lip,
They passed tho darling whiskey.
At length before them in n hodge,
The road side view commanding,
They saw, its white sides lcttcred o'er,
mile stone lonely standing.
They read and quickly doffcd their hats,
With sorrow in their faces;
Then turning with revcrential awo
They stepped back several PAGES.
"Spcak low, we're near the deod," said
one,
ellis grave wen not hc troubin
An old man sure 100, and
Ills nanlc is Miles from Dublin!"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-25

anything offer which will answer bctter
purpose, or you think proper to give us any
instruction upon the occasion, wo will glad.
ly comply"
On the same day the abovo was written
describing tho condition of the buildings,
another letter was addressed by tho Com.
inittee to tho Society announcing The destrno.
ton OF the journals Of the formor. Itstatcs
that these Journals were ''cntirely DESTROY.
ea ny the enemy" and contains the request
'hat The Society will transmit TO tho Com
nittec catalogue Of the names Of its mem.
hers, rs we'll as inform IL "what mode had
heen fixed upon for the collection Of the
arrears duo the Mount Sion Society"
= at this timc IL was agreed that the meet
ings OF the Committee should be every fort.
night, at II NJ, on Saturday; and an effort
was madc to require the members to attend
regularly. TO effect this committee was
appointed "to draw up resolution for O
Limitation OF members TO attend, aud to MS.
certain fines for their non att tendance. -
Captains Hugh and John Milling, Col. Jno.
VIM, Maj. Ellison and Lieut.. Minor Winn
composed the committee The plan was
to hnc members residing within II miles of
"lhnsboro one shilling and two pence for
hon-attondenee at each meeting; those
Within ~ miles, six-pencc; and those with-
III ou miles, ono dollar for non attendance
at the Annual meeting. Thus tho members
thirty miles off wero excused from attending
any other than annual meetings.
But this method must have proved fail
uro, for the resolution enforcing it wore
fcsoindcd in Decombcr oc tho same year.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-25
TWAS EVER THUS.

| never reared II young gaelic,
(BCcausc, you 500, ! never tricd,)
Bat, had il known and loved inc we'll,
No doubt the creature would have died.
My rich and aged Uncle John,
Has known me long and loves mo we'll,
Eut still persists in living on
would he were young gazcllc
I novcr loved q trcc or lowcr;
But if Lad, beg to say,
The blight, the wind, tho sun, or shower,
Wou.l soon have wiihcrcd it away,
Eve dearly loved my Uncle John,
From childhood till The present hour,
And ycL he will 60 living on
would hc were n tree or flower!
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-25

THE Worms OF TIE CoNsprnAcy,
In the proposed improvement by the
tearing away Of the pcnitentiary
building, tho remains Of John Wilkes
Booth will be reached. The remains
of Mrs. Surratt, Payne, Herold and
Atzerodt, with Wirz, arc buried in the
ordor named south of tho eastern por-
tion of tho old building, and will not
probably be disturbed. The scaffold,
as it was tho day Of the execution
OF the conspirators, is still standing.
The Yankee has been using his Jack
knife on tho lower beams and posts,
hacking off pieces as relics. 1t IS not
known what disposition will bo made
OF TINS structure, nor of tho bodies of
those intorrod in these grounds.
Z Na. lnteV'yencey, Sept. lG.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-25

GENERAL GRANT WILL NOT BE PnEs
IDENT-HE HAS Honour AND RspUrA.
rIoN lGNouGm, AND HATES PoLIrIcs.
A Washington correspondent of the
New York Eucaing Post says:
An ollicer of Gen. Grants staff relatcs
conversation he had with the General
a few days ago, wherein the General
concerning the talk Of making him Pres.
ident OF the. United States if the oppor.
tunty were offered that he was no poll.
tlcian; that he hated politics; that, so
tar as honor and reputation were cor
cerncd, he thought he ought to b. salts
lied with what Of these he already en-
Joycd ; that holding tho Office Of Prcsi-
dent would mar his present comfort and
drag him into the storms and excite.
ments of politics that as the General
OF the army no had all tho work he
could do, and time enough to enjoy tho
comforts of his family and home, and
that he as u soldier had gained friends
enough in the country without now
seeking place wlierc he should gain
no !, moro, but probably lose those whom
he had gained"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-25

Since tho Society has been removed from,
Charleston to Wiunsboro. several parcels
have been cut off and sold from tho College
lnnds until The amount hos been reduced TO
about twenty acres.
NOTE TO NO. 6-The authors attention has been
called by two gentlemen to uppNcnt error In tho
sketch given Capt of,lhos. Woodward. that 1t was
the Captain was killed There is no discrepancy In
INC c'so, since tho fork OF Big Duiohmnn'sr Greek.
wnoIo tins event occurred, was at that time called
tedhI Fork" nnd was so nominated and marked
upon the maps OF The State
No. II.
Neglectiny Nistory. l783-Accession 81
Members
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-25

A. New ,CoUNTERFEIr ArLoAT.-
Some swindlers have been circulating
IN this county a note on Alogany coun. !.
~ Bank, Maryland, dated June |, 1861.
IMs Bank has been broken for years,
ana !,nd we warn all persons from taking It..
Ihe ~ note is new and on good paper.
Tho officers ofthe county should be on
the alert for the scomdrels who are en-.
gagged in this business.--,S ,Sassep (Dcl)
Journal.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-25

FREEDMAN KlLLED.--Wo learn.
without hearing the particulars, that
a young freedman bearing the name
Of George Dial, was shot and killed,
In his own yard, near Clinton, in this
District, on Tuesday night last, by
another freedman, one Bob Young,
tho eamc who mado tho radical, in
ftammatory harangue to the freedmen
mere on Saturday last -.Laureasv,Ue
Herald.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-25

a WISE DEclsIos.--Louis XIV.
playing at backgammon, had doubt
ful throw. q dispute arose, and tho
surrounding courticrs all remained
silent. The Countdc Grammont hap
pened TO como in that instant. "Dc.
eide tho matter" says tho King to
nm. "Sire," sasd tho Count styour
Majesty is in tho wrong" eIIow,"
replied tho King, "can you thus de-
oldc, without knowing the question %
"l5ecausc," said tho Count, chad tho
matter been doubtful, all these poft.
tlomon present would have given IL
for your Majesty. =
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-25

at a printers festival recently hold
III Lowell, Mass, the following toast
was presented The Printor-the
master of all tradcs--hc boats tho
farmer with his Hoe, tho carpenter
with his rules, and the mason with
setting up columns he surpasscs tho
lawyer and doctor in attending to l;s
cases, and beats tho parson in tho
management of tho "deyi)v
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-09-25

10 KEEP Milk SWEET. "A Mr..
Boyd, correspondent of the Scientific
1mercan, states that lo has practiced
q peculiar method, with much success,
OF preserving sweet milk in tho past.
1t simply consists in placing picco
OF new hammered iron, or three
twclvc-pcnny nails in each tin pan.
then poaring the warm milk on them.
He believes that electricity has some-
thing to do with producing the result;
he has tried may experiments before
nc hit upon this ono, which he found
to preserve the milk sweet for q fas,.-
or time than any other plan tried bT
him.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-16

PARDoNED SOUra CAROLISIANs-
The following is a list of South Caro-
linians pardoned by the President,
whom the pardon was recommended;
as reported in the recent communica-
ton of the President to Congress-:
VIM. Aiken, ex- Governor of South
Carolina, by Ex-Governor Perry, Hon.
Montgomery Blair, +. Vanderhoff,
James Lynch, J. L. Holmes, and Sc
veral hundred others.
John d. Ashmorc, resigned seat in
United States Congress; 70 recon-
mendatons
NJ. L. Bonham, Brigadicr- General,
by Governor Perry. and ordered by
the President
II. Butler, Brigadier- General, by
Governor Perry, and ordered by the
President.
John Bratton, Brigadier-G General,
by Governor Perry, and ordered by
the President.
George Davis, Attorney General,
by Governor Perry, Governor Worth,
and :: large number OF citizens.
Jesse Is. y. DeBow, editor DeBo,r' 5
Reriem, by Ex-Governor Aiken, Hon
". ". Boycc and Governor Perry.
Stephen Elliott, Jr., Brigadicr-
General, by Goveroor Perry, Major
General .. IL. Gilmore and Rev. r..
Fuller
Walter GwyDn. Brigalier- General,
and graduate of West Point, resigned,
by Governor Perry, J. S. Gallagher,
Hon. James Seegcr, Hon. L. H..
Chandler and George \. Pearre.
II. j. IIartstein, ex-Commander
United States Navy. by j. r. McKin-
siey, United States Navy, John e.
Ward, Of New York, and W. S. De
sentz.
j. Hagool, Brigadier- G enoral, Ivy
Governor Perry.
Duncan \. Ingraha am, ex-Captain
United States Navy, by Rcar-Admiral
ShubriclS, Governor Perry, and o.
dered by Acknowledgement Speed.
p. \. Lynch, Catholic Bishop, by
Archbishop NJ. j. Spalding.
+ j. l.. Orr, Senator, by Governor
Perry
j. S. Preston, Brigadier- General,
by Governor Perry.
II. o. Sims, Senator, by l.. c.
Shanklin and G.. NJ. Gibbs.
G. A. Trenholm, Secretary of the
Treasury, by S. Il. King, General
Pettigru, Major-Generai Sickles, Ma
jor General Howard, Major General
Curtis, Edwards Pierrepont, of New
York, A. A. Long, Major-General
Hatch, Major General Stcadman, and
over eight hundred others.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-16
SLIGHTLY PERsoNAr,--Brick Pome-

q. SLIGHTLY PERseNAL--Brick Pome-
roy hacks at an old political confrere,
the chief editor of the Chicago Times,
as follows: 'W. F. Storey is man of
talent, but of no principle. He is
cold, selfish, scheming, miserly at
heart, unwarmcd by generosity, folse-
hearted, cgotistical, don1incering, un-
social, illiberal, pig-headed, a polit-
zeal prostitute who has at last received
his price"
A telegram dated Jacksonville, Ore
goi, January Il, says that Il terrific
earthquake was felt at Fort klal ath
on the Sth instant The sky was
darkened with ashes and The air filled
with siiiphurious vapors. which came
from the direction OF Klamath Marsh.
The lake had fallen six feet, and
Crooked Creek was completely dried
up. The account purports to have
been written by order Of the COM
man0er Of Klamath Fort
RAILROADS. .-Hela is a fact which,
in our estimate of the immense and
many advantages flowing from lib
Ni III 1tt.ll O1t'A F'N,i'tII, VI US are
apt TO overlook: The railroads of
this country employ 100000 men,
and at least l, 100000 OF men, women
and children depend for their support
upon the railroad interest.
Alexander H. Stephens ''History
OF the Late War between the States
is passing through the press, and
will be published by . house in Phi
ladclphia.
PAINFUL OccUHKnNcM. \ lad, aged
FIVE or six years, aud living at the
poor house near this town, was
burned to death by Il lunatic paupcr
woman, on Saturday morning last.
Iorhcile EnYuire1'.
1t is stated that 23,74 persons in
the South will be rendered incapable
OF holding Office by the adoption of
the constitutional amendment
The Charleston .Nercu7y thinks the
author of the "Blacll Crook" must
have been on Il bender when he
wrote it.
The naval station at Port Royal, S.
c., is now being broken up
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-16

THE REAL IssUE.--Tho Hartford
Times states the issue thus:
"The war was wagcd against the
South to preserve the Union, and to
force their Representative into Con-
gress. Thad. Stevens at the head of
the Republican party, is now waging
another and more dangerous war
against the South, to keep the Union
divided, and to force Southern Rep
resentatiyes out Of Congress.
SAvASNAH ENTERPRISE E.-We notice
a statement that the citizens Of Sa-
vannah are turning their attention
to the project Of cutting canal Of
eight miles along the coast, by the
means Of which 400 miles of inland
navigation, from Savannah to Jupiter
Inlet, Florida, will be opened to
steamers Of four feet draft
LIBERAIrY.- The Massachusetts
employers are becoming exceedingly
liberal to their workmen. A reduc-
ton Of Is to 25 per cent. in the wages
Of the workmen has been made By
the shoe manufacturers OF HaVerhili
vicinity. Give 'cm moro tariff.
Mr.. Dean, Of the United States
Coast Survey, who has been at Hearts
Content to determine its exact longi-
tude, reports that the cable is not
doing more than onc-fourth the bu-
sines it is capable Of.
Governor Oglesby and General
Logan have abandoned the Senatori-
al contest in Illinois: The opponents
of Mr.. Trumbull's denomination have
concentrated on General Palmer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-16

THAD. FOR SEsAroR-A despatch
from Harrisburg, Pa, says:
On Thursday evening, the Repub-
lican members of the Pennsylvania
Legislature, in caucus, nominated
Simon Cameron to be Senator of the
United States. Cameron received 46
votes, ForneyO, and Kelley 0. Thus
it will be seen that the "pure men"
Of tho Pennsylvania Legislature have
discarded Thad. Stevens and elected
Simon Cameron to the United States
Senate, to look after Forney. We
presume Mr.. Stevens was right when
he said, few days since, that the
members Of that Legislature were
men who could not be bribed. The
facts that Forney did not receive u
single cote, and that Stevens got only
secen, will be generally accepted as
good evidence of the truth Of Mr.
Stevens declaration. One thing is
manifest, that very little ammunition
was wasted on dead ducks at Harris
burg on Thursday night.
p. S.-Since the above was in type,
we learn that the reason Of the ve-y
large dminution Of the votes Of Kel-
ley and Forney, and still larger in
crease of Thad. Stevens, is because
X. and f. turned their friends over
to Stevens Washington Republican.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-16

a new bnll-ring has been opened
opposite Havana. 1t was inaugurated
on Sunday fifty yards from church
The prayers OF those who worshippcd
God and the yells and profane oaths
of the bull-ring freely intermingled.
The New York Citizen proposes j.
G.. Bennett, jr., as Mayor Of the city
and Governor of the State.
The Canadian people ought to be
happy. "Money is plentiful, with
silver AZ per cent. discount.
A Georgia poet styles President
johnson "the Pharos in the storm"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-16

The FREEDMEN BUREAU.-This
institution was passed over the Pre-
sident's veto, and the unanswerable
arguments that he presented against
it. The measure was brought for
ward by the fanatics who control
Congress, and the Republican party,
without regard to its legality or its
cost, embraced it as one of their
pets.
The late decision Of the Supreme
Court Of the United States reaches
the military tribunals established by
that bill, and declares them to be
iiie8''i. Deprived OF the aid of these
sbayonet courts, the Frccdmen's Bu-
reau is weak, except in the matter Of
expending money, and in this it is
very strong. 1t harbors an army of
lazy of1ice-holdcrs, and its managers
are calling upon Congress to appro-
pirate to them $4,O00,OOO for this
years use. This would give 1000
oilice-holders just $4,000 each for
the year. They are good suckers,
and will not rest content with any
thing short Of that sum.
Hartford Tumes.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-16
COLUMBIA.
Wednesday Morning, Jan, Is, 1887.
The Next Decision.


The Supreme Court of the United
States having manfully and justly
set aside military government, and
thrown around the people the safe
guards of civil law, the people of the
unrepresented States feel encouraged
to hope that this eminent body of
iurists will shortly restore them to
their rights in the matter of represen
tation in Congress. The powers Of
that body as now constituted will pro
badly be passed in review, for as mi
litary commissions were pronounced
illegal and unconstitutional, SO must
that clause Of the Constitution guar
ranteeing to every State representa-
ton IN the Senate Of the United
States be enforced by the same
tribunal As a cotemporary says,
the powers Of Congress must be de-
fined, if our liberties are to bcsccured
hereafter.
Taxation and representation must
be declared to be inseparable, and
this vital principle must be estab-
lished by the Supreme Court as the
law of the land. Ii the St;.,es of the
South are unrepresented, it is mani
testify against right, law, justice, the
Constitution, and all those principles
upon which the Government was
founded, that they should bear any
portion Of the burden of supporting
a Government in which they have no
voice whatever.
1t is this grand old principle, for
which our fathers s'rebellcd" against
England, that inspires the people of
the South with hopc-that, in case
soon to be brought before our highest
judicial tribunal, that body will de-
eide thut the now excluded States are
States il, .fttct, and that they are enti
tied to the representation guaranteed
to them by the Constitution.
This expected decision would not
only be more instrumental in the
work of recuperation of the broken
and lcS.oilcd people Of the South
than any other instrumentality that
we know Of, but it would at once re-
vivc tie buSii ess OF the whole coun-
try, noN sta9nant under the weight of
taxation and an inflated carrcncy.
In New York, we are told that trade
is at rs low an ebD as it has ever
reached in that city, except when
completely paTaIyzcd by panic. The
leading stores are groaning under
stocks OF expensive foreign goods i'm
ported for the holiday season, but
not sold Business in the wholesale
stores is so dull, and the prospect is
so gloomy. that expenses arc being
reduced wherever i. is practicable 10
do SO. AS we have heretofore no.
ticcd, manufacturing at the North
and Eas. is being greatly reduced,
and many thousands OF operatives are
out Of employment fer the winter.
We feel perfectly assured that ii
the Southern States We're restored to
their political status i'll Congress by
the decision OF the Supreme Court,
this gloom would soon pass away,
ami that d more practical legislation
than that of the rights and equality
OF the emancipated African would
speedily follow. Let us hope, there
fore, that We of tie South are on the
eve Of better times and a more pros
porous future than was anticipated
some weeks ago.
The REAL ISSUE Hartford
Times states the issue thus:
The war was wagcd against the