davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-07
WANTED.

TWENTY THOUSAND FEET OF BONE
IL dryj tWO-inch. PoplaF Plank. tEsnty u
thirty inches broad, for bellows misunderstanding
use Call on any Of the hardware merchants Of
the city, OF address, through Posto fics,
octZ7 dit w5t' ". crown.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-07

NAsHvrII,F AND CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD.
Leave Nashville af.650. 100 A. N. and 500 P. NJ
Arrives at Shehyville... 900 A. N. and 800 P. n.
Arrive M CHATTANOOGA. 200 A. NJ. and ~ P. N.
Leave CHATTANOOGA. $40 A. n. ana ~ p NJ.
arrive al Nashvile...-. 40 A. N. and 2-So p. NJ.
Leaves SheIbyyille 90 A. NJ and TO- ~ P. A..
Arrives NJ Nashville lilo A. ". aud 2.S5 P. n.
SUNDAYS excepted) ....... T.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-07

NEW YORK. Dec. b.-Money market aetiye
and firm at 697 per cent. for call loans, chiefly
the latter. Sterling firm at 9ss99s1. for gold on
first class bills. Gold frner, opening at 377s
advancing to 371s and closing at 37H. doveTn-
ment stocks quiet and shade easier, and closing
steady. Coupons 81 1l2lS9ll25s: do. '62 lO74
@l071z: do '64 104149l043<; do '65 1051s@ l05< dc
new l67@l075z; do '67 1071S@107s4; l0-4Os lOl1 z
e910l1z; 7-30s 104s<@1041s. Stocks opened STEADY
al231I New York Central ll491l41s; Erie llls
@l71&; Reading 95@953z; Michigan Central ~;
Michigan Southern s05z@sl; Rhode Island w
@66H Fort Wayne 951z@95es; Pitching w
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-07

second washington and SOathern VIA
Chattanooga.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-07

London adyices of yesterday quote
United States 5-20s at702.
Exchange on New York was taken by
the banks yesterday at &c discount, and
sold by them at par.
Nashville corporation checks were Of
fered very freely at SOC discount.
There was very little doing in uncurrent
money or government bonds. ,.s
The following were the sales of Southern
State bonds in New York on the ID of
December:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-07

TIrsa washington and Southern wa
Chattanooga.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-07
LOuIsyIIIe Market.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 6.-Sales Of leaf tobacco
steady; Tugs SIS 25@70O; leaf $685.. Flour-frm
Superfpe a. IS Corn-New ear s0885c. Oats
Steady at Sc Wheat 81 go Lard frm at ID
@l3lZc Mess pork new. So 50a23; old 81 50;
Whisky nominal. 50 IS in bond, Hogs dull aud
lower at 61I@7c.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-07

Mail and Accommodation Train
Leave Nashville - a. n
rive at Nashville zz' =. N
Memphis. Mobile and n. 0. Express;
Leave Nashville .Sg ?. ~
Arrive Et A. NJ
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-07

~ second Northern.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-07

.-s- TIosnasvtIIe VIA stage. =
fhursdap 7. rs aA.-
i2n0 midnight $40 Pm
Vowsana.s STARE VITA STARE
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-07

yAgBVIIJ,F AND DECATUR RAILROAD LIKE.
. 2. Columbia Accommodation Train
Arrive 81 - ~
Leave . ...........-...-..a....s-s... 3suV p NJ
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-07
FOR RENT Or SALE.
MOOREsS HOTEL,
GAINESVILLE, TENN.

mHIs HOTEL WOULD BE RENTED To A
Il Tesponsible party for the year l5o3. ur it
would Be sosd on easy terms The front. occu,
pies the entire north snd Of the Public square
uIoaious, with one and a half acrss ATTACHED
Apply % W.A DRAhE
or q. A. HENRY,
3 nOrl6 I'm Ciarksvihs Tenn
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-07

Removal and Renewed Interest
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-07

WHITE CRooK.-Sests in gallery at
Summer Street Theatre, fftT cents.
Reserved seats unoccupied at the end of
the first act will be held no longer, unless
special instruction is given by parties hold
ing the tickets. deco #
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-07

Decatur, Memphis and Ne" orie""s.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-07

r. n. CHEAFHAd, Agents.
BARNES DoLIN, Auctioneers-
December 5, 1857. dec6 I'd
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-07
n,suvn1r An roRrnwFsrFRN RArIRoAn

Passenger Irhins.
Leaves Nashville at.........70O A. N. and h:4oP NJ
Arrives at Nashville at..6sSOA. NJ and $50 P. NJ,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-07

FbaFFIELD AND KENTUCKY RAILROAD.
Arrive at Nashville at..-...............'lep0A ~
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-07
aAI.ROAD AND STAGE TIME TABLE

0Rce Hours.
From7 aN.to6P.M Sundays. Z to 9 a. n.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-07
THU CITY.

PESING AND CLOSING OF TifE
NAITS-aUGtTST tst.-0t6cisi.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-07

TfherfY-Yia Stewards Ferry. GAINESVILLE aud
eaf Stafesv lie
Thursday 1900 midnight Thursday s:o0P. N.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-07

l;4U P. Nm. '..'''''' 90 '''''''
rdv.t,sId and Kentucky n. r..
t9.O0a n
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-07

lyn midnight. ..--.---''.-' vs. = -
Memphis and New Orleans.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-07

Northwestern u. q. -a
l2h9 $3.50. r n
Lebanon Via Stage.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-07

Leaves Nashville Tuesdays. Thursday and
Sstnrdsvs al 3 o'clock A. NJ, arrives at Nash
vile Mondays. Wednesday and Fridays at
o'clock p. A..
LFwrsBURa AND EoLEEsv1LLF sTAGE,
Leaves Nashville Tuesday. Thursday. and Sat
urday Of 7.30 A. NJ. arriving at Lewisburg same
day.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-07

Monday 1900 midnight ..................l00 P. a.
wednesday do ...........---.-~..... b.. do
Friday do ...--.-....'......''.. 90
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-05
Why Didn't He b?

At the time Judge Thurman was
playing Florence Nightingale ut
Camp Chase among the wcII.fed
rebel prisoners, supplying them
luxuries and dainties from the city,
on which 10 feed, why didn't lie
once put his head inside the Hospi-
tails where our own boys in blue
were lying, sick and suffering? He
avoided their tents as be would the
Asiatic cholera. He did not re-
gard them in the light Of friends,
but enemies, who were fighting his
JetlOw- Democrats of the South. For
a rebel, he would purchase every.
thing-for a Union soldier, nothing !
Now he asks these same boys TO
vote for him and make him Gov.
ernOr Of Ohio. He will get about
as much support from loyal men
and soldiers, as ValIandigham did,
and 70 moro. Poor Thur-vaiman-
landigham. They are one and the
same. Two links of sausage made
from the same dog.-Saiem RepuJ.
licdn.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-05
immigration Wanted at the
Soutlli

A correspondent Of the Cincin.
natl Commercial writes as follows
from Mississippi:
There never was such anxiety n.
mOng Southern people for tho in
PRODUCTION of white immigrants.
Every foot of land is for sale, and
its cheapncss amazes one who knew
something of tho value OF these
lands in Iormer years. The in
ducemehts offered are very great.
Crops grow luxuriantly. Wheat and
corn enough will be made 10 make
food very cheap, The failure of
these crops last year changed the
policy Of farmers, They have
neglected cotton in order to have
an abundance OF bread and bacon.
A Northern man is amazed by the
productiveDess Of fields half cult
waited. Manurcs are unused and
unknown and of mechanical agen-
cies employed in tho North, the
masses Of the people know nothing.
l am inclined to believe that the
tide Of emigration will slowly
change its direction, or that the
South will share its advantages
with Northwestern States and Ter
ritories.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-05

The following is the story of the
man who was scalpej and escaped
alive from The Indians who attack
cd the train On the Pacific Rail
road a short timc ago:
about 5 o'clc elk. Tuesday night,
myself and 6vc others lefb Plum
Creek Station anI started up The
track on d hand car. To hunt up
where the break in the telegraph
wire was. When we came to where
the break proved ~ be, We saw a
lot Of ties piled on the track. but
at the same moment Indldrs jump.
ed up from the grass all around
and fred on US We fired two or
three sbCts, and then, rs the Indi.
ans pressed us, we raft away. An
Indian on u pony singled me out
and gallop,d up 10 me. Alter
coming to within ten feet he fired,
the ballet entering my right arm.
Seeing me still run he 'clubbcd his
rife and knocked Inc down. He
then took out his knife, stabbed me
in the neck, and then making a twirl
around his fingers with my hair. he
saving and hacking
away ut my scalp. Though the
pain was awful and | felt dizzy and
sick, l knew enough to keep quiet.
After what seemed TO be half an
hour, he gave the last finishing cut
to the scalp on my left temple, and
as it still hung little he gave it a
jerk. just thought then that l
could scream my life out; can't
describe it TO you. just felt as if
the whole head was taken off. The
Indian then mounted and galloped
away, but as he went be dropped
my scalp within u few feet OF me,
which managed TO get and hide.
The Indians were thick in the vi.
cinity, or | might have made my
escape. While lying down | could
hear the indians moving around
whispering to each other and then
shortly after placing distractions
on the track. After lying down
about an hour aud q half heard
the low rumbltng Of the train as it
came tearing along, and l might
have been able 10 flag it off had l
dared"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-05
A WOman's Prophecy.

And woman will vote. 1t is
written in the book ofdestiny. The
right of suffrage will come TO her
as surely as to the African. A lit
tie more of labor, and of the wait
ing which is harder than the labor,
then it will come. Suffrage for
woman now seems nearer than suf-
frage for the negro seemed, FIVE
years ago. Without one smooth
flowing period or bombastic -four
ish, it is enough to say only: Wo-
men will vote. All the togies in
the United States cannot prevent
1t much longer. Neither will the
day wherein women vote inaugur-
ate the reign of chaos. That day
will see masculine stockings as well
mended, masculine dinners as neat
ly cooked, and babies as tenderly
cared for as they are to-day. Wo.
man will still be womanly. And
from the presence of pure wo-
man, rowdyism will flee as from
the pestilence, exactly as it does TO.
day. Woman will vote, sooner or
lateI. Oppose it if you wish; it
may be consolation TO you to put
it off a little longer, but spite OF
you and your efforts, it will come
to pass. You may be sure of that
Therefore, o conservative! Z =
Accept the inevitable, and don't
fret.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-05
Reed GOldcn's Democrats.

OF course, Reed made his usual
annual speech to the few faithfuls
who attended the Democratic Con.
ventlon last Saturday. In speak
ing of the Tennessee election he
said sail the Democrats were kept
away from tho polls and the Re-
puDlicans having everything their
own way had an easy victory" 1t
so happens that law passed by
the Legislature prohibits from vot.
ing for series Of years "all persons
who engaged in rebellion against
tho Government of the United
States" These are the men Reed
Goldon calls democrats" Plenty
of such Democrats as these were
killed with arms in their hands,
No one was prohibited from voting
in Tennessee who was u loyal man
during the war. None but active
rebels are disfranchised. Roed
Golden calls these men Democrats.
No doubt they are. and no doubt
they would all vote for him, too, in
preference to voting for the gal
liant Captain Ashbrook. Like the
rest Of his Democratic coadjutors,
Reed is beginning TO show hio hand
now, and to speak his truo scnti-
ments.--Athcas Messenger.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-05
Good Thing.

All journalists consider it duty
to print---this thing once every
year:
Deacon A. while passing through
his lot the other day, stopped down
TO tic his shoe. A pct ram, which
the boys had tanned, among other
things, was taught to regard this
position as extremely offensive.
He instantly pitched into the old
gentleman's rear, and laid him full
length in mud hole. Picking
himself up, the deacon discovered
the cause Of his overthrow standing
in all the calmness and dignity of a
conscious victor. His rage was un-
bounded, and he saluted him with
the following energetic language :
You id old rascal"
At that moment he caught a
glimpse of the benign face of the
minister peeping through the fence
and he instantly added: "IfI may
be allowed the expression"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-05

In q speech at Baltimore a few
nights ago, Langston, a colorcd or
ator from Ober!in, mentioned tho
case of eolored man in Cincin-
natl, Andrew Gordon, who was a
slave in Richmond, and fifteen
years ago arrived in Cincinnati
with twenty-five dollars, all the
money he bad in the world. This
heinvcsted in coal, which he sold
by the wheel. barrow load; his bus
mess increased, and he has now re-
tired with a fortune of seventy-tive
thousand dollars, and every body
in Cincinnati, white and black now
calls him Mr.. Gordon'-tho effect
of possessing money"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-05

A Nut FOR THE METEoRoLoGIsTs.
"A friend told us on Saturday that
he knew an old farmer in the coun-
try who has had q standing bet of
$40 with a peighbor for the last
thirty years that it would rain on
the first Saturday in August Of each
year. During the time he he has
won twenty-scven out Of the thirty
bets, winning, of course, again on
Saturday We do not know upon
what meteorological data the old
gentleman bases his calculations
but if the above statement bo true.
they would appear to be almost in
fallible.-Lynchbrg ( Va.) Nelrs.
We have heard of another far
mer living on James river, who
has hada similar bet for many
years.-Richmond Wig.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-05

"A correspondent of the Chat.
tanooga Union tells the following
of a sherwd and cynical Atlanta
merchant:
l heard Of a good thing perpetrat-
cd by one of them, which was re-
lated by him to u New York drum.
NOR" Tho merchant aforesaid is
in tho roady.made clothing bust
ness, and he told the gentlemen
from New York, that, when GUS
toner comes in, after letting him
try on several coats, he would say
10 him that he had a coat which
he had given a~gentleman to take
home the night before, but he was
not satisfied with it and returned
it. Perhaps it may fit bis customer.
"Now you know" says he, "all men
are more or less dishonest; 80 !
put a pocket book in one of the
coat pockets, which only cost me
thirty or forty cents. Now when
tho man tries the coat he puts his
hand in the pockets and feels this
pocket. book, and he buys the coal
at once, for a considerable advance
on the usual price; and he never
comes back to SEQ about it."
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-05

p9- Gabriel Barletta, a Domini,
can of Naples of the fifteenth con-
tury, was reproaching the priests
Of his audience, in PentacostaI
sermon, for their distraction, world
illness and absent -mindedness at
pray ers. He quoted, as an cxam-
pie, one who. IN rcciting the pdter
aoSter, did it in the following fash
ion:
Our Father who art in heaven
boy, saddle my horse to go to
town-~hallowed be thy name
Catherine put the kettle on the fire
THY will be done-.give the white
horse bis oats-givo us this day our
daily bread-sot the table for din.
per."
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-05
SlanderOus.

"On Thursday night J. G. Leo,
the Republican candidate for Lieu.
tenant Governor, spoke at the west
front Of the State House. In that
speech he was not content with
saying that a negro WaS as good as
a white man. That would be put.
ting it strong enough. but be said
that q negro rds better than a Dem.
ocrdt, and that NEGROES MAKE
BETTER CITIZENS THAN THE
IRISH AND DUTCH"
We clip the above from the Ad.
UertiSer of last week, who says that
the above charge is made against
Gen. Lee, by the people of Colum.
bus, as having occurred in his
speech at that place on the Sth in.
slant. The charge is simply a
faIsehood, though not unworthy
the organ which made it, or those
which gave it credence and public.
ity. 1t is strictly in keeping with
their past policy, that "a lie well
stuck to, is as good as the truth any
time We have a rerbdtim report
of Gen. Ices speech before us and
we defy them to point US to a sin.
gle paragraph similar to the above
either in wording or sentiment
Any one who is acquainted with
the author quoted, would not hcsi-
tatc to pronounce it fabrication,
and scarcely worth the denial
That there may be colored men
who would make better citizens
than some of the white men of the
country, is beyond do ubt, but
that as o class such would be the
case, Gen. Lee, or no other Speaker
in Ohio. has ever attempted to as
sert or maintain.-IiHR Tribune.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-05
Peculiarities of American WO-
men.

One Of these especially dcplora-
bic peculiarities ofAmerican women
IS the utterly superficial and world
ly view they take Of life. Their
cravings Cor fine dresses and amuse-
ments generally know no other
bounds than those Of utter fatigue
and safety. 1t is true, of late IL
certain pretenGots simplicity has
become fashionable among the la
dies of wealthy families of an older
date, as a mark Of distinction from
the pcacock-llke appearance and
bearing Of the upstarts, who are
called "shoddies" here; but it can
not be asserted that this studied
simplicity Of these aristocratic Ia
dies results from inner reasons,
and, therefore, renders their lie
more profound and better. Much
the larger number of married wo-
men and girls in the higher, or to
speak more correctly, the woalthier
classes, spend their whole time ia
preparing their toilets for parties,
concerts, and the theater. Thou
sands of families are ruined thero-
by every year, and other thousands
would have to undergo the same
fate, ifit were not for the Incredible
energy of the men, and for resour-
ces OF which people OF other coun-
tries can hardly form an adequate
idea, and whereby constantly new
means are acquired to defray the
enormous expenses Of this brilliant
butterfly and tinscl world.-Er-
chdR1e. 7.pg.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-05
Josh BilIings ON Gongs.

Josh Billings relateth his first
experience with the Gong, thusly:
/ can Dever eradicate holi from
my memory the sound of the first
gong ever herd. l was setting
on the frunt stupc of a tavern in
the sitty Nv Bufferlo, pensively
smoking. The sun was goin to
bed, and tho hevens fur and mere
was blushin at the performance
The Fry Kanal with its golden
waters was on its way tn Albany,
and [ was persuin the line botes a
hoatin bi and thinkin' Nv Italy
(whor | used to livc) and her gond-
oilers and gallus wimmin. My
intire sole, as it were, wos in a
SWEET wanted to climb, l felt
CRATE, / actually grew. Thar are
things in this life tu big tu be
trihed with. thar are times when a
man brakes luce from hissclf, when
he sees spirits, when he can al
most touch the mune, and feels as
though he could fill both hands
with stars of hevin, and almost
sware he was bank president.
That's what allied me.
But the course Nv tru luv never
din run smoothe; (this is Shakes
peare S oplpyun tn, | and he often
thinks through Quill,) just as |
wos doin my best-dummer, dunn
mer, spat, bang, beller, crash roar,
ram, dummcr; dummer, whang, rip,
rare, tare, rally, dummer, dummer,
dum-with one tremendous jump |
struck the center Of the sidewalk,
with another stood in the middle
of the street, snortin like an Indian
pony at a band Of musick! l gazcd
In wild dispair ut the tavern stand,
my hart swolIed up as big an an
out-dore oven, my teeth were as
loose ~ string OF bodes:-I thot
all the crokery in the tavern had
fallen down. | thot NV Gabriel and
his horn. | was just on the pint of
thinking Nv something else when
the landlord kun out TO the front
stupe ov tho tavern, holdin by
a string the bottom ov an old brass
kittle. lie kawlod me gently with
his hand, | went slola and slola up
to him, ho kammed my fears; he
said it was gong. | saw the
cussed thing, he scd supper was
reddy, he asked moifl l would have
black or green tea, l sed wud
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-05
A Long River in Russian Amer

lea.
The largest, most important, and
the chief and queen of all rivers
West OF the Rocky Mountains, and
north OF 40 degrees north latitude,
is the great Knitchpck, which emp.
ties into Behring's Sea, between
ca and 95 degrees north latitude
by several mouths, and on the par.
allcl of 156 degrees west longitude
This great river has an eastcrly
course for some five degrees, then
bends abruptly to the north some
four degrees, thence nearly cast to
point not far distant from the
British frontier, whefo it receives
the Porcupinc or Rat river, from
the northeast, and the Yukon from
tie southeast: the junction of these
two rivers forms the Knitchpek ;
it is navigable 10 the sea, a distance
OF l 900 miles, by steamboats,
This river had never been seen by
white men in its whole course pre-
vious TO explorations for the con-
struction of the Russian American
telegraph ; in fact, on many maps
the Yukon was traced as an afiuent
of an imaginary river emptying
into the Arctic ocean, but explora-
tions have determined the great
geographical fact which places the
Knitchpck at the head Of all rivers
on the north west coost, and giving
Russian America the largest river
north of 40 degrees.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-09-05
Democratic Astonishmcnt.

A.
II is really almost Incredible how
fast the Widest aud most visionary
schemes Of the Radiohls are bccoo.
ing sober iacls.--(Detroit FREQ
Press (Dem
Yea, verify. Our attemptto mako
the rebels lay down their armsand
submit 10 the authorities Of the
United States was pronounced by
your party to be wild and vbi0n-J
AIRY schemes ; but wild as twas,
We have made il q sober fact.
When Mr.. Lincoln issued bis
emancipation proclamation, you
said he was wild and visionary.
Didn't we turn that intoia sober
iactY When our Congress-, passed
the Amendment to tho Constitu-
tion abolishing slavery throughout
the United States, do you remom-
bcr the horse collar grin, with
which tho Democratic party greet
ed it? Nevertheless, is worry
sober fact that by virtue Of that
amendment, freedom is the rule to
which there is no exception, hll
over this broad land Of ours. We
are now organizing a Republican
party in the South. Perhaps you
regard that as a "wiId and vision.
AIRY scheme" Yetif you live ung
til the first Of JanuaSy next you
may witness the cohsummation of
the soberest TACT OF this matter OF
fact age-South Carolina in tho
Union with Constitution as lib.
eral as that of Ohio, represented
in the House of Congress by aTun-
broken delegation of Republicans,
and in the Senate by two sucli
men as Ben Wade, sent there by
the vote Of majority of all her
citizens, and not by tho suffrage of
a few aristocratie families, as in the
days of modification and secession.
Gentlemen of the Copperhead por-
suasion sober facts arc good.-CoE-
unsJus Journal. -'-i1