davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-11-06

The Paris correspondent of the Lon.
don Morning Post writes: + have en-
deavoeed to find out what colored hair
csad eyebrows will be sworn this; year.
Heartisssi ih, har have; met and agreed
that dark eyebrows are to accompany;
golden tresscss, and golden eyebrows
blaek Hair. Blown OF chestnut locks
and curls are not to be tolerated.: Il Is
not quite settled if the chignon is TO De
-nalhhtained feis bciicved~not IF more
expensive complicated, decoration
esff, brtt,vrDted. The complexion is to
be dead pearl pale; the dips very light
pink, and she5moath toibe worn Slightly
coses.s..'.. ,..''..-.- - - ,":..-' 80
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-11-06

zsssFhs Macon Telegraph is enthu
; 'siastic over a new idea of putting
ap quinine in jujube paste cap
sales.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-11-06
APPLICATION FOR CHARTER.

Notice is hereby given that application
will be made at the ensuing session of Leg
islature for charter for Ferry at Saluda
Old Town. Aug %.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-11-06
,skH 20 8, z - :
A man who had

A man Who had made an en-
gagement to-be married ing Aew
Haven on Sunday night night, ~was~ar7
rested in the early part Of the
evening = for drunkenness. He
probahly5reserted stoswhiskey to
Get his courage u N upsto the sticking
point. /
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-11-06
STATEOFsOUTH CAROLINA

F7~Newberrys sDistrict7vIn Equity.
John S. Ren2ick and others, creditors, Y.
Jas H. Williams. Ex'or and Others
y, The creditors of Benjamin Duckctt, decd,
are are required 10 render and establish their
fespective demands, On oath before the Com:
missioner of this Court, on. or before the
irstday of January 1868. '''
-.r,i SILAS TOMBSTONE, c. E,.N!D.
CONS Office, ect 14th, 1861. =:
l642-|2t.y ;:~-r~&1z.2 ~ "l2
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-11-06
100000 In Watches

SlOOO,UOO INV aGcneS!
90 roR q sAIE on THE HE$1s roruuEraRs uuErahRsA
swoNE PRICE PLAN, at
GIVING EVERY PATRON,
HANDSOME mid RezidbB AVath :
For the 4owEpriee Of Ten pellarsk !:
Without Regard to Value, !:
And not to bePaids rniess perhstly salts
~ = factory &E[A-a
100 Solid Gold Hing Watches, $3.50 to 81 600
100 Magic cased Sold Watches, 200 TO 500
100 Ladies' Watches EaaTheied, 100 to 300
200 Gold Hing Chron'ter Watches, $50 to 300
300 Gold Hfng Duplex Watches, $50 to 200
500 Gold Hing American Watches 100 to $50
500 Silver Hunt g Levers :. -. so TO $50
$50 Silver Hunting Duplexes, >, ?75 10 259
500 Gold Ladies Watches, !: ~. 50 TO 250
1000 Gold Hun ting Lepines, SO to IS
1900; miscellaneous ,Silyer Watches, 50 to 100
2500H untinssSilyef VI atches, 8, rs to $50
$500 Ass'td Watches; aifskinds, :. 10 te|75
~ Every patron obtains Watch by this
arrangement, costing but $40 while, it may
be worth 81 ,006: No partiality Shown. %
We wish to Immediately dispose Of the
above magnificent Stpek gerif cafes nam
ing the articles, are placed IN sealed envel>
ope>, and we'll mixed. Holders are entitled
,to, the article named on their certificate upon
the payment Of Ten Dollars, whe ther it55e
Watch worth 81 900 or one worth less. The
return Of any Of our certificates entities You
to the article named thereon npon payment,
Irrespective of its worth. and as no article
valued less than SO is named on any certi6-
3eate, it viii at'once be seen that this is, Y
No Lottery; 36utsa Straightforward
Legitimate transaction, leoAieh 2aaqy
<be. mrheipqts3an eren Bghe m9a
f0stidi0uS!
"A singlezcertifeate will be sent: BY mai.
post psid, upon receipt of IS cts, FIVE for
81. eleven for So, thirty three and elegant
premiuurfor sixty six and more valuable
premium for $40, one hundred and most SUI
perb Watch for SIS. To Agents, or those
wishing employment, this is a rare oppor-
tunity: It is;a iegitimatefy conducted busi'
ness, duly authorized by the Government,
and open to. the most careful scrutiny. Try
us! WRIGHT BRO, & CO., Importers,
4.,.. 1871 Broadway, New York.
Oct. 9 al 6r1. i,t" nt-:,- I'll"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-11-06
Commissioners Notices.
The State of South Carolina. :

The State of South Carolina: <
Newberry District-1n Equity.
John Sa,erwhite, v. John NJ. Glymph aud
= othera. -
The creditors OF the Estate7'of henruel
Glymph, deceased, are required to render
and establish on oath, before the Commits
sioner of this Court, their respective de-
mands, on or before the first day of Jan
uary, 1865. ! .SILAS TOMBSTONE,
CONS Office, c. E. n. D.
Oct. IA ~ II. "l2
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-11-06

IS. LacoN1c AND SENSIBLE. the
Portsmouth Baptists association,
among other things, SNe Snotiee
that former pastor of Richmond,
Rev. T : T.. Pritchard, chairman of
the committee on the religious
conditions Of ,thescouutry. submit
ted rather unique report,
which read as follows : ''Fhe' COM
mittee appointed to report on the
religious condition OF the country :,
beg leave to submit that the coun-
try, is very Hirreligious.' :" The
report was not spread upon the
minutes, but@wassinde ndeGniteay post
pened and the subject dropped
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-11-06

It is an UNFAILING REMEDY in AL scasee
of Neuralgia FacialiS, often efecting per-
feet cure in less than twenty four hours,
from the use of no more than TWO Or THREE
PILLS.
No other form ofsNeuralgia or Nervous
Disease has failed to yield TO this sWoNDzR.
FUL REMEDIAL AGENT. g
Even in the severest cases Of Chronic
Neuralgia and general nervous tderange'
mentS of many years standing affecting
the entire system. its use for few days, or
few weeks at the utmost, always afords
the most astonishing relief and very rarely
fails to produce complete and permanene
cure.
It contains no drugs or other materials IN
the slightest degree injurious, even to the
most delicate system, and can ALWAYS oe
used with PERFECT SAFETY. ,a .~.1:,.h
|, 1t has long been in constant use bySmany
of our MOST EMINENT PHYSICIANS. VINO
give it their unanimous and unquaiined
approval.
Sent by mail on receipt of price, aud post,
age. !. -
Six packa ges, ,........ 5.00,..... r!0.r 70 =
Twelve packages, ,....... 9.G0....-.. "a: :1 IS
It is sold BY all wholesale and retail dealers
in drugsand medici mes thro the United
States, and by - t-~s'-< .- : - > - -
TURNER CO., Sole Preprietors,
12O. fremont Street. Boston, Mass.
Oct. 941 emo. -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-11-06

=.
& HINT TO THF LADIES.-There
s9ssahs 4ftsle fthat our Yadies
seem to, overlook in. the effect Of
. tke recent fashions. In;oherday
when trailingssSkirts Ewereasthe:
mode; the Ea6ig ! of % years Ted
the whole generation of women,
whether.thephad dexpeFisnced the.
whole 2oysass or accepted the re-
suits nom elders, to use their feet
aaasagaEyeafeies HaanHe Walk;
59a STANDINGS sitting, the awk-
.aTd ness 6f Feminine ID feet must
have devsieaedFto an extent an
thought Of, because unseen. But
since the shortwalking dress has
come into style these infelieities
of movement aud of pose are re-
.'ss3alSa.yandA many q lady under
the secure, consciousness of the
former habit, will walk the street
vef'sit- IN the PaPier with her feet
, in such positions as wosld, in! her
-.awn4eeyes, Instantly. stamp any
-.mau indnlging in them as a candi-
7sdate s6orssthe asawkward squad" I"
dfTe RAewditkis~ Supposed to be
0ahighFy Improper to observe a Ia
-;dys feet, but when, By reason
either Of grace or eiupsiness, they
attract attentiop, they viii be OBJ
n. 4 n.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-11-06
Notice.

Application will. be, made-5:at the next
meeting Of the Legislature of this State for
an Act Incorporating Freednanss School
m the Town Of Newberry.Ls ]. zs=ss5srgyfis ,
=" ROBERT TOLIVER, 1-sGe K asssss
CHARLEY CANNON tshf.t2s9o.'
JAMES LoNGsHoRE, Preednen.
= HARVEY CLARK and !, |. ., -.
others.
Sept lllh, R67 37I-5mo.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-11-06
Bisiesna oag Newspapers

How docs it happen neighbor
B-,dhat yoar chitshen have made
80 m,seh gssat ter pro ogress inStbeir
learnia 5 md knewlsdge Of the,
world than mine? They all at
tend ths same EsehooA and, for
aught Fknow, enjoy equd advan-
tages. "a - - =,
rtDoyeu take. the newspapers,
-nefehbor "a p s.- , "a: -
"a M; Sir, I3do net take them my:
seR bit T now and then borrow
one; Just 70 read: Pray sir. what
Save newspapers sis pap to do with the
education of children?' -"
siP, stlhey kavea vast deal
10 de wish Nj $assura you. {
ahoid assoon thiak2- Of keeping
them away from school as to with
hold from them the newspapers,
tt'is n little schoa, Of itself. Be
in6ag sxeFfys ,Esek, ae atteast IS
their attention, and they are sure
60 pursue it: Thus, yhleTtAsy
are storing their minds, With Hsel
fplA,kpeH!sdge, <;sheyS~arozet7the
: .s8n6s time Rcd e5riH g~the 1act- OF
reading, &c. I have often been
surprised that a man Of uHdssc
stsningsheul ldfoyevioole the2 inn,
poftanea of d Newspaper in a fami:
IkaS16y AfsS5s1sSE aE s5tSsSsl %;% -. -
sassaFb sf' nsig isa aighboir 1iit 3, freanent-
.IYt ink should like to take them
hut cannot Wal afford thesex-
Ssh afford the expense L?
.Whatslst me ask, is the value, of
the two and a half or three DOL
lars a year, In comparison with,
the pleasure 6f "a sWslE eonducted
newspaper s#s psM asI ana, g
would not, @ssfsy dollars year
denrive myself of the happiness I
eSioTssn rsa earing MY
children read and talk about what
they have readfin theiD Dsd Eaaay
Journal, Apdths the reflection
that they asasp 5ing neelHs
gent and sassSaI mem befs Of soeiss
ty. Oh, don't mention the ex-
rs6sss nav soS ffSh adgahes Avery
year, and you viii think no more
EfEaa ~ HAT 10 XLH3IG n
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-11-06
The State Of South Carolina:

+" The State: of South Carolina. INA ; ;
III NeRberryy Distri33t-1n Equity. ."
frances N. A. safnn,er.T. ": W! McMor:
sfi.. riesj and d. G.s: Brown, et:fai: Bci )
Bl'l tor PARTITION AfsGnns iss "Pf eePeFa' is ks.
B. q. Lovelace, Admir-, v. W. W. McMorries
and J., c. S.. Brown, ct. al.
- IE2Iij:: r; Amended Bill. ,.s.s.:.S
The creditors of the; Estate Of George IA.
Summers, deceased are required TO render
and establish on oath, before The e otttnis:
-sieRer- Of this COURT their respective: de:
mauds on er.before the first day Of January
;htnext!T' :#f<sIBAS JoHNsTONE =
IL aGon's1eaioe7', :; 4y9.'5U Tc;E. s.:p:
x osfiiHf ~ t:ti ~: .Hid l;::i... t.o9;.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-11-06

- ON, aad-afes AONDA AY sthe 2lst instant.
-PassengerA Trains will run daily Suadays
excepted, as follows:
LeazeG eGolpmbia at =. 3. e. m;
= y Aston at. - ..'.s 10y ~
Newberry at. -. ...9 70
Arrive at Abbeville at...........2 % p m,
&c > >>at~Andersen at,'.-- .... ~,..4O0 ;;
at Gteenville at. :. - ...5,0
Leave Greeuxilae att. !. - s.. = 5 $50 a. m.
Anderson at. t........ ..4:2O
".sEbbeville at ..... .....6.05--t.
- '%~ANewberry at. =. ~. -. 10 % -
.s?H2at Columbia Sat.~s. So. sI2 80 -
Trains on the Blue Ridge Railroad Will
laaye Anderson, Mondays, Wednesdays ;apd
Fridays-returning, Tuesdays Thursdays
and Saturdays, as follows: -
Leave Anderson at, q 10 1os p. 8. m
. %" Pendlcton ats. ......... D ~
Arrive atzWalhaAa at. ss:...J .6.30
Leave w 8.haIIas at 5.-is. !. ! - 80 a. m.
= J ~ Pendaeton at.'!.:.!-S. :: ....3 lo
Arrive at Anderson at. ..-.... 4 lU
Connections made with the 3 p. NJ. Down
,Trsips and s. A. M, Up Hains Of the South
Carolina Railroad. -,
Oct % 43 If. t:'t.l'l .
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-11-06
M1G THE GREAT CAUSE
ySSSAxASAS OF 49,,
HUMAN MISERY.
Just Published. in Sealed Envelope.
O.. ,...,; Price six cents. ...

}
o.. u.; Price six cents. ...
4 Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and
Radical Cure of Seminal Weakness, or Sperma-
torrhea,, induced by Self.Abuse; Involuntary
Emissions, Impotency, Nervous Debility, and
ImpedmentS to Marriage generally; Copsump
ton Epilepsy, and Fits; Mental anG pnys1eai n 1
NJ D Author of the Green Book" &c:
The world.renowned author: in this admirable
Lecture, clearly proves from his OVID experience
that the awful COZ sequences Of !SelfAhuse may
be efectuaIly removed without medicine. and
without dangerous surgical operations: bougies,
instruments. rings, or cordials, pointing out
mode of cure st once certain and effectuai, 9y
which every sufferer, no matter what his eonti-
tion may be may cure himself cheaply, privately
and radically. This lecture Will prove boon
to Thousands and thousands.
Sent under seal. in plain envelope, to any
address. on receipt of six ceuts: or two postage
stamps, by addressing the publishers. = -
Also,D CULVERWELL'S-"M Marriage Guide"
price 25 cents :. 70 d.
Address the Publishers, =.
. ., CHAS. J: C. KLINE & CO.,
127 Bowery, New York; Post Office Box 4ss.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-11-06
The State Of South Carolina.
Newberry District-In Equity.
Martha A. Wise Patrick E. Wise, Admr.,

. 49,. Bill for. Partition. ~a
The creditors Of the estate of John A.
Wise, decd, are required to render and es.
tablish on oath, before 1.-The Commissioned,
their respective demands, on or before the
FIRST DAT OF JANUARY; 1863.
SILAS TOMBSTONE, ,*>c.E.S.p.
CONS Office, 18th Oct, 1857. 2r,o *l5
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-11-06

ALBANY, GA, March II, 1861,
IHaTE,LSED GAIlIlGHAN'S
PILLS in fafty cases OF Chlls aed Fever, with.
perfect suecess They are the best Fever and
Ague Pills put up. a. b. FANT.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-11-06
Gree,hFiHe&Colum bia Railroad

Change of Schedules -
- ON and letter MONDAY s5the 21st instant.
PasseneerA Trains will run daily Sundays
excepted, as follows:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-11-06

PILLS cured me perfectly of ChiHs and Fever.
They are the best medicine for Chills and Fever
| ever saw 4 7 = II e OHNALPSON,
Clerk:Superior court, Sumter County, Ga
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-24
Snow Storm at the North.

The snow storm at the North on the 18th
and 10th, was the heaviest known for years
1t was also very extensive, blocking the roads
and ferries and arresting business. We give
the following account of the storm in Bos-
ton:
BosroN, Jan. 18.-The great snow storm
ceased about midnight. The wind has blown
q gale ever since II o'clock yesterday morn
ing. making huge drifts from four to eight
feet deep in the Streets The depth of snow
in the narrow thoroughfares is so great as to
render them utterly impossible for man or
beast. No trains have arrived or departed
since Yesterday morning. A large number
of the residents in the vicinity of the city
were obliged to seek lodgings in the public
houses, as no trains could leave the city. One
man offered hack-driver $75 to take him a
distance of four miles, which was refused.
The amount of snow fallen is estimated at
from two to two and half feet on level.
A child 10 years of age persisted in the storm
at South Boston. A man in the employ of
one of the ice companies, while endeavoring
to make his way across Fresh Pond, was SO
badly frozen that his life is despaired Of Two
Young girls were taken into the East Boston
Ferry station by the police, completely over
wheimed and exhausted by the storm. A
little girl named Mary Nolan, aged 12 years,
while returning from school yesterday, was
smoothered in the snow. Commodore Geo.
S. Blake was lost in the storm yesterday af-
ternoon, in Brookline, and up to 9 o'clock
this morning nothing had been heard from
him. Commodore Blake was about 62 years
of age, 81 years of which he served in the
United States Navy. and he is at the present
time member Of the Light House Board.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-24
COld.blOoded Murder of Union Legis.
latOr in Tennessee.

The Nashville Press and Times of the 10Th
instant contains the following account of a
most atrocious murder, committed by Ten
nessee rebel:
We were overwhelmed with grief last
evening on hearing intelligence of the brutal
assassination of DR.. Almon Case, Union State
Senator from Obion County, West Tennessee,
who was shot dead at his residence a few
evenings since by an assassin. Our present
information is as follows Senator Case had
gone to a neighboring town. Late in the
evening man rode up and called for him
to come out. Mrs. Case went to the door.
and in answer to the mans inquiry replied
that he had gone to town. The man rode
off in the direction indicated and met Sen
ator Case on his return, with whom he rode
back. On approaching the house the assas-
sin pretended to depart, but Immediately
afterward wheeled and shot his unsuspect-
ing victim dead, and made his escape.
Senator Case was good, brave, and faith
full man, an advocate of progress, and an en-
lightened public officer. He was an early
friend of colored enfranchisement, and it is
worthy of particular note that he was in ia.
Vor uf universal amnesty and allowing all
citizens to vote, irrespective of their political
antecedents or color But his liberal views
made him no less obnoxious to rebel malev
olence He has fallen by the hands of one of
the very men whom he was ready tspardon
and restore. Only a few days ppior to the
present session his son, an excellent lad of
sixteen, was shot dead while the family were
returning from church, where the young man
had just made profession Of reli gion. The
father was wearing Grape for his murdered
son at the time his own assassination.
Thus another name, full of honor has been
added to the martyrology of our Stase-the
name of one who lived without Aar, and
persisted without reproach. X
The Union cause will not beEh\cked in
its course by such horrid occfrepces. The
virtues of the lamented dead ~
Twill plead like angels trumpet-to ngued against
The deep damnation of his taking off;
And pity, like naked newborn babe,
Shall blow the horrid deed in every eve.
That tears shall drown the wind -
The blood of our martyrs shall be the seed
of our church.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-24
Race Between Locomotive and Pra-
irie Fire.

irie Fire.
George W. Bungay, who recently witness
ed prairie fire, writing to the Detroit i'd
certiser and Tribune, says of it:
About seven o'clock at night. took pas
sage on the Dixon Air Line Railroad. The
train had proceeded but few miles from
the city Of Chicago when we overlook a fire
on the prairie. It was bitter night: the
wind was blowing hard and the snow was
falling, but the tall, stiff grass of the prairie
stood high above the thin sheet of snow on
the ground, and the flames spread with great
rapidity. There was a broad margin be-
tween our track and the river of fire that
swept before the wind
The line of flame was about half q mile
in length, and now and then it made such
rapid progress it seemed to keep pace with
the train. 1t was picturesqe and grand
race between the fire steeds ofthe prairie and
the iron horse. The former has no DELAYS to
make at stations, side tracks, and crossings
the latter had the advantage of human brains
to do its thinking and pilot it. On, on they
sped through the thick and stormy night
One cracking and whispering in the wind,
soaring and driving away every living thing
in its path the other neighing and pressing
forward WIFI u CTedQ WHICH SHOOK the ground
and made the light in the nearest windows
culver like aspen leaves.
One fared its banner of flame in the sky,
and tossed its torches upon the crisp air,
warning of approaching danger and light
IN which to escape to safe retreat the 9th
err with his name of smoke and breath of
sparks, and its eye in its forehead, dashed
along in a meteoric shower of sparks. 1t
was poetry in motion-ringing with the
rhyth of progress, whose sound is music
married to the couplet of iron, in the iron
epic of an advancing age. Our locomotive
gained the race at last, and we left the fiery
cavalry in the distance, fighting with the
wind and leaping over the creeks and ponds
in its course-making bonfres of the lone
haystacks that stood, like Lots wife, within
the reach of its innumerable spears of flame.
Before it was borne a crimson flag that lit up
the heavens behind it was charred and
blackened wake of cinaers.-Whether it
swept away any human habitations in its
path, cannot say; but it was most stirring
sight, and so full of suggestions have been
tempted to give a brief account of it.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-24
The New Hampshire Democracy
ming the old Rut.

The " fierce democratic" of New amp
shire met at the city of Concord Oh, We 'dnes-
day last and went through the lorna of a
nomination for Governor of the State. They
adopted series of resolutions, in whicf they
approved of the proposition to hold a ma
tional democratic convention in this C ty at
an early date and declared their deterI alma
ton to adhere to their past principle So
Just so. The old copperhead leaders f the
democracy are resolved that the ma .hine
shall not get out of the old rut So lo lg as
it runs in that they can retaintheirposi tons
as drivers. So they reassert the Chi cago
platform, which declared the war fait ure,
and prepare for a new campaign in supp port
of jeff Davis and Lee. They favor ,on-
ventlon of the Vallandighams and Wo DDS
and Seymours to reorganize she party on the
doctrine Of Southern rights and the COZ lsti-
tuition as it was. They have evidently not
yet awakened from their Rip Van VIII ,kle
sleep, and the great events which within the
next few months will burst upon them and
make their "principles' and their very M sme
things of the "past' will probably occas ion
them as such establishment and conster ma
ton as did the fall of Richmond and the
surrender Of the rebel armies.-NeU p. nix
Herald.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-24
Mr.. Stevens Bill.

The House of Representatives has been en-
gagged for several days in discussing Mr..
Stevens bill to re-orsanize the Southern
States. Mr. Paine, of Wisconsin, and Mr..
Bingham, of Ohio, spoke against the bill on
the 10TH, and on the 18th Mr.. Baker spoke
against, and Mr. Grinnell in favor it. These
gentlemen based their opposition to it on
somewhat different grounds, but they all
concur in the purpose to adopt the Howard
amendment by three-fourths of the States
that have never lost their constitutional re-
lations to the federal government.
On the 10th, Mr. Warner, of Connecticut,
and Mr. Henderson, of Missouri, spoke in ia
vor of the bill. The discussion was contin-
ued on the 10Th, and it was expected the
House would vote on the bill on the 22d.
Mr.. Stevens has pressed his bill steadily
and firmly. We take it for granted he closed
or will close the debate on it. The passage
of this measure will open the way to
speedy settlement of our troubles, and will
carry Joy to the bosoms Of thousands of per-
secuted Southern Unionists.