davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-07

Flour Barrels Wanted.

WASH on delivery, and the highest market price
~ paid at the Eagle Sugar Refinery, Fore Street.
near Grand Trunk Depot, for barrels suitable for
sugar. ~ LYNCH. BARKER a. co
October Is. diff
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-07
furniture, Carpets, Soap. sc, at
4 ucIin.n

dcn iea tEsDAY, Nov,i3 H. at 80 O'clock at Of
sfe,ds eip p' Ep1se Street viii no sold Beds Ref-
5IeiHSi 3nns Chtir Sofas, Mirfors h. ciaTs H.,
Carpets. BTHsse,i bsn sgrea's, comorcrs, fifteen
Stair Carpets, Booking S6ycs S CAM tlee ny two
- Also, at 70 o'c ocs NJ. - . - -
Two hundred boxes Family Soa,, f ~,
bratei manuf Glory otJ. 5. & T. Eiki,ton pbi, eSlS
phia in lots 10 suit customers "'aue'-
novGtd r. o. BAILEY, Auetionesr
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-07

Z, ,is.s..s 80 HAVANA, Nov. 6.
Just before daybreak the steamship Hem
near the Moro Castle, having been carried
ashore by the heavy current and Strong
squall. She is total loss. 1t is probable that
no lives were lost. s &gsh "a - 3
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-07
Cook Wanted.

A fIRSF rate Cook viii find a good and pleasant
"A situation by applying Immediately at No. IL
State Street August %. 1867.
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-07
Baltimore Rznrkeis.

49, BALTIMORE, Nov. g.
Cotton fiat; Middlinss ats a isjc. Flour dull
Wheat very quiet; prime red So. Corn dull; Vel
low ~ % 30; White 80. Oats at 20 a. 74c for good
ana 90 "a Csc for inferior. Rye at 30 for psime
Barley unchanged. PROVISIONS stagnant nothing
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-07

a ~. ~ CINCINNA1I, Nov 6.
Whlskey unchanged. Mess Pork dun at 20 o. Big
con dull with limited jobbhg demand; sales at lac
for shoulders, and lGa for clear rib sides. Lard dull
and lower, with no buyers at 12c for prime
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-07

WILMINGTON, N. c., Nov. g.
Schooner Ada Adale, from Rockport, Me. for this
port with cargo of lime, went ashore south OF New
Inlet and sprung a leak. She was hauled Off and
brought inside the bar to-day. The damage to her
has not yet been ascertaped. - s3s.,.e>,a 5.
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-07
Death OF Professor rfoeLey.

New HAVEN, Nov. 6.
Worthington Hooker, Professor in the Yale
Medical College, died this evening.
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-07

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. 6.lss
A'fifein the 4th ward of this city this morn
ing destroyed ten buildings, occupied as stores,
saloons and dwellings. Total loss between
insurance
.ssgstags.ssf sSir 1s9sT "a NEW Y DIRK, Nov. g. e.
a fire broke out in the turning shop Of Hen
~ Werner, No 20 Schermerhorn street, Brook
iyn, this afternoon, destroying it and the car
Loss Si0.0Qn.
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-07
Clothing Cseansed oud YeDoi,ed

ny WILLIAM BROWN, formerly at 81 Federal
street, ~ now located at his new store No "a Fed
era 81, q lew doors below Lime street. will attend
20 MS usual business OF Cleansing and Repairing
Ciotnlng OF all kinds with his usual pr0mptness
secondhand Clothing for sale at fair prices
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-07

nm Saturday, Nov BIB. at 10 A M, At house No 81
SgParl street. win be sold the Furniture o. iann-
ily reliuqustine houeokee pin 3 consisting OF PafioT
ami Chamber Sets, Brussels, ply and Oh Carpets.
Mirrors, Curtains, pralery, Bedding. CroekeTy.
Glass a nd China Ware. kitchen Furniture, iail0r
and Cooking Stove tDge Der with general assort-
nent OF housekeeping r,iclcs nOCdtd
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-07
san Rrancisce mar.1ei.


SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. o. "a
Wheat quiet and unchanged. Flour dull mt go
Legal TENDERS Y.
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-07
Star Match Corporation.
W. & O. r. MILLIKEN,
fIs Portland, Me-.
GENERAL SELLING AGENTS.

offering to the public the Star Match, we claim
for them the following advantages to the censum-
CT, over any other Match, viz: Is
Each bunch is full count one hundred.
y Each gross contains 576 more than tue common
card matches 'F
The full count is equals 10 about six punches more
in a gross than other matches.
They keep in any climate.
They have less odor than any other Sulphur Match.
They are longer than any other Sulphur Card
Match.3fa aa5 4aH- la 1ai fisai
They answer both for SpliDt and Card Matches
They do not black the wall wi en- rubbed on it,
81 They are packed in fue shipping order, in cases
containing 10, 20 and 30 gross each in Ia gross pack
ages. tts4sAAs F.sIlt sta4 ts 2.
q The above named firm are the sole Selling Agents
for the corporation. sta f rU
. ai f. r, GERRISH.
J.tS. NAZARETH, Directors
~ MANASSEH SMITH, J gN
4 October l. DIFF
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-07
E. M PATTEN 81 co., Auesioncers,
OFFICE "a EXCHANGE STREET
Aasabasfer SasaEgaSaPy +!
VASES, TszzAs, GARD RECEIVERS,
Statuetts, Marble Works, &c.,
AT AUCTION!

an TUESDAY, November 18Th, at 10 o'clock A.
" NJ, an assortment Of Marble aud Alabaster
goods, received direct from Italy, OF the richs ri
styles aud elaborate workmanship. consisting in
part OF Alabssier Statuettes, Egyptian, EtIusean,
Hcbe, Mediri, Roman, Grecian and siorentine Vas
es, Marble 1a2zas, Card Receivers, Agate and Ala
baster Groups, Buds and Pedestals, Marble Fruits
Paper Weights, Jewel Stands, Frn stances, Floren-
tine Baskets and osaie fables together with fine
assortment OF other wares, all OF which win be on
exhibition at our rooms on Monday afternoon at two
O'Clock.
Ladies and gentlemen are invited 10 the examin-
alton OF the abOve, with the that every ar
ticle must be sold without reserve,
November5. dtd
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-07
a. CTION SALES.
&c. va PATrEN n CO., Auciiooee,'
OFFICE IA EXCHANGE ST
silver Plated Ware ut Auction,

~ THURSDAY, Nov 9Th at 10 O'Clock A. M a
ire n, nm onsignmont OF Silver Plate, direct lronl
Iion,r % tmreIs, consisting OF Tea Seis. Casors,
Pm, i.rs iekie Stands, Goblets Tankarls fc,
Rinrs. ,ko o'i Yer Walters, Buffers, Sohs, Napkin
FORKS, spoons D"ssse,s Te,e reie Sets Call Bells,
other goo,ls wicibs s together with variety OF
ternoOn previous TO slie 10 S"'u' LOOK at them al
oice an Fri nv ~ Dry Goods, Bel ing sc, nc
ParE street, Saturday, 9TH Particulars in fatu g
papers. not 20 tJ'"io
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-07

A BUSINESS young man, with a few hundred dol
IA lars, can secure interest in a business that
pays handsome profits with no com petition Apply
TO +. j. MOORE,
"a nov2dlwe 35l Congress Street.
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-07
Situation Wantea

A CLERK thoroughly acquainted with fire and
r.. life Insurance. Address
ANDREW HOBSON,
nov6eodiw IA E8 Box 10 Saco, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-07
GO M M ER CHA


Statement Of the Public Debt.
~ - WASHINGTON, Nov. G.
The following is statement of the Public Debt of
the United States the list of November, 1867, as
compared with the October statement:
. DEBT BEARING com INTEREST
z 20 17afif,il s.s November hgi October. ~
per cent. Bonds.f $198645 $4,000 SIS, 43i, $4,000
per cent. Bonds OF as& III ttS $50 af
1867 and 1868 H. ,9il so 4 IA .707. All 80
per cent. Bondso of y tffart-&ffte sf-Assf~e4
1881. ,6766O0 0onrI 28s,6ie 10000
per cent 520's. 1861, S9S, 10000 $3.50 1890
Navy PeDs'n Funds III 0e0 600 90 4 13.O0O.O0 90
fHiFts 0fulsls3 -------
lsa asln SiTs, l1O,991.s0 $l,745, 1856, I41 so
DEBT BEARING eY7INTEREsT.
per cent. Bonds, $fS,042 600 90 SIG 7i6, O006O
Swear conlpouisd tsstG sta@RtRfs va
interest Notes. 62, 55S, $4,000 49, $50 90
3-ycar 1880 Notes. s3f8O7, 10000 365 4s9 10000
per cent. Certif- .hn1f 10 giffs3,fs5 s
Gates. ......... II, $50, 100000 fil3iin tisii's'
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-07
WAMTEsr.
HOarders Wanted.
Wantesi.

A .FEW.Gentle1nep boardei Tor a gentleman and
n VIE, can be accommodated at No. 20 Myrtle st.
November d. diff
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-07
Household furniture on Park st =.

T.. va. PATTEN 81 co, Aueiiens,r :
OFFICE EXCHANGE STREET.
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-07
Wanted.

Try girl who has had experience in kitchen OF
~ chamber work. Good references given. Apply
at No. Walerville Street. noy5l3ts
The Portland daily press., 1867-11-07
For Sale ON Congress street.
TentS.

tention to Dsea es OF the Eve No 30,l CONGRESS St
Office hours from II A. NJ. to1P nj.
- MAY u.s. tt
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-29

THE SUICIDE OF Hon. ELIJAH HIsE OF KENTUCKY
The telegraph announces the DEATH by suicide of the
Hon. Elijah Hise, Of Kentucky Democratic member
of Congress elect 1t is supposed that the father and
brother of the late deceased both came to their
death by suicide. The following is copy of the
note in Judge Hse's handwriting, found on his
table:
have lost all hope of being able to aid in saving
the country from the impending disasters and ruin in
which despotc and unconstitutional rule has involved
her.
| have been brought into the public service at an
age too advanced, and at period too late, to allow
even to hope that do anything in aid of the
restoration of constitutional government, even if ad
nitted to scat in Congress, which, it is said, would
be refused.
am enfeebled by the infrmities of age and by dis
am weary of the world aud intend to leave it,
/ am sick at heart and resort to death for relief
shall leave poor afflicted wife and kind relatives and
friends, none ,cf whom have any knowledge of my
purpose.
have Kept my intent to seek death for relief from
the sorrows that alict secret from all do not
think even q suspicion of it exists in the minds of
either wife, kindred or friends. ELIJAH HISE.
Sunday April 81 1867.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-29
Mr.. Charles O'Connor closed his late arguinentbef

Mr.. Charles OConnor closed his late argument before
the United States Supreme Court, in behalf of Georgia
and Mississippi, with the following powerful appeal:
Now, if your honors please, it is from these views
of the subject that contend that the State Of
Georgia properly comes here for this remedy b,
which to pefpetuatc her own existence as d State
that is if she is entitled to this process by law you,
Honors have function to perform but to say SO and
to give it to her If the Executive contends with it.
if the fear of condemnation in the court for the trial
of the mpeachments should be Strong and so great
which connot suppose in the case of this eminent
citizen, thathe would not dare to stand upon the vim
dcation which your judgment affords him, very we'll
So be it. four Honors will have done your duty
you will have done all that was in the power of the
court; you will have done all, in fact, that court
could Or ought to do in such case or il any case
You will have pronounced what the Law il leaving the
Executive to obey it not, as he fit You have
no power to coerce him. and if he should not Weld
obedience to the judgment which you pronounced,
then the scheme of this division Of powers would have
been disappointed. There would be the willing op-
position of two departments defeating the negative
voice of the third and the Constitution would have
persisted by the hands that elected to support it,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-29

The BA1LlNG OF Mr. DAvIs.-A Richmond dispatch
OF the 18th, to the Western press contains the fow
ing particulars of the bang and discharge from custo
dy of Mr.. Davis:
When the court called for those intending to &C
bail, Horace Greedy, who was present all the while
rose amid loud muImurs Of satisfaction by all present
and walked around where Mr.. Davis was sitting with
his counsel shook hands with him and announced
himself as one ofthe bondsmen.
Mrs Davis was not in the court.
The arrangement for suretes was then commenced
each one walking up to the clerks desk and signing
his name.
The bondsmen for FIVE thousand dollars each, as
follows: Horace Greeley, Augustus Shea, Charles
O'Connor, New York w. H. Mcfarland, Richard
Burton, -- Haxal Isaac Davenport, Thomas B.
Cruise and Abram Warwick Richmond; Horace Clark,
Henry WEIGH, David R. Jackson, Gustayus A. Myers,
VIM. W. Crump and James Thomas, Richmond, Va;
VIM Allen, John Minor Bolts, Thos. W. Daswel and
Thos. R. Price.
The Court then commanded the Marshal to release
the prisoner, which done, amid cheering and CON
CALCULATIONS. Mr.. Davis, his counsel, Greeley and
others then proceeded to the hotel in carriages and
as they appeared on the street the dense crowd re-
ceived them with cheers The community appeared
delighted at the result, and Greeley could now easily
be elected to any position within the gift of the den
of Richmond.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-29
Shreveport, May %, 1867.

HE DIRTY WORK AT NAsHINGToN.-The TELEGRAPH
informs US that the famous Smelling Committee on the
impeachment of the President is in full blast at Wash
lDgon, the witness Boutwelof Massachusetts he, inc
arrived and taken his seat. We are told that book
OF 400 pages has already been printed for the use
the snelers, and that they have 10000 more pages
Of documents, testimony, etc. nearly ready for the
public printer. The real object of this rotten concern
is not to impeach the President-they are not quite
such fools thatbut to sit as the Central Repubi
can Committee for the preparation and distribution of
eeconeerng documents in the interests of the party
at the public expense. This is its whole object, and
this is the swindle which it is perpetrating upon the
people 1t is part of the great electoneering scheme
concoced by the late Congress for repubcasine the
South Already its wandering lecturers and speakers
are in our midst gathering together notified audiences
wherever they can drum them up by the aid of their
stationed dummers, and the post office is flooding the
country under the frank of these demagogues, with
speeches andoher electioneeling matter published at
the public expense. The wonder is that these inebri
ates do not see the hand writing the wall or rath
err they see it as the Infatuated bull sees the red flag
that is waved before his eyes 1t but increases his
rage The election in Connecticut gave us three add
tlonai members of Congress. The election in Ken
lucky last Saturday gave US four more This is gain
OF seven III but two States gain of seven is equiv
aieht to change OF fourteen votes. These changes
are rambiing and omnous notes eff warning of the
coming thunder cloud which is to discharge its elec
trcity upon all such corrupt concerns as that which
IS presided over by the Boutwell, but they will
not hear them. Qpem Dues, etc The more excited
the bull becomes, the better will be for the pcador
who is to put him to DEATH Memphis Bulletin.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-29

SILK PLANr.-The Department of State has received
information from the United States Consul at Lam
bayeque, Peru, that an important discovery has re-
Gently been made in Peru Of the silk plant. Prepare
ons are being made to cultivate It upon extensive
scale The shrub is three Or four feet in height. The
silk is inclosed in pod Of which each plant gives
great number and is declared to be superior in fine
ness and quality to the production Of the silk worm
1t is wild perennial the seed small and easily separat
ed from the fibre. The stems of the plant produce
have been woven in the rude manner of the Indians
and The texture and brilianey Is said 10 be nnsur
passed
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-29

What we would like to see discussed is the feast
blity of court of last resort consisting of different
sections for the disposal of different classes of
like the Court ofCassation in France. 1t is easy
enoughto conceive that the business might be divided
although it would require consumate skill to draw the
lines. 70 make our meaning ineligible, we will sup
pose in rough way, that might have a court OF
appeals consisting of two sections of which should
determine say all connected with the sale and
transfer Of real estate the descent of property heirs
the relations Of husband and wife, parent and child
etc. making the decisions uniform in this class of
cases; and another section to adiudicate the re-
naming mass of business. The two sections might
stas one court in cases where the line separating the
two jurisdictions could not be clearly drawn.
We dare say more would be learned by studying
the judicial system of France thar Of any other for
eign country. 1t was introduced by the first Napo-
leon, and its conceded excellence has maintained it
in favor through all the numerous changes of govern
ment that have taken place in that country since The
lower grades Of French courts need not consider
they have no relevancy to the present question.
There twentyseyen courts of appeal established
in many DISTRICTS these tribunals, called Courts
Royal, hearing that up from the inferior
local courts Our purpose is merely to point out the
relation which subssts between the Courts Royal and
the Court of Cessation, the great central tribunal
which sits at Paris in three separate chambers each
1--WE believe) consisting Of fifteen judges, and each hav
ing Jurisdiction Of different kind Of business. But
the Court Of Cessation tries causes. Its function
to that the law is uniformly administered through
out the empire in thescourts Royal, and when law
point is enormously decided, the Court Of Cessation
makes declaration Calculating and fixing the law,
and ordering the retired by another Court Royal
in convenient proximity to the from which it was
appealed 1t has not been purpose to discuss the
merits of this system, but only describe it. 1t has
been theme of constant eulogy in France and is re-
garded with the code it admnisters) as of the
chief glories Of the great Napoleon We call atten
ton il the hope Of elietng inquiry to whether
some useful hints might not be borrowed from it, in
case Judge LOOMS suggestions should not be deemed
adequate the prodigous growth of future business
which may be expected in the courts of this State.
New York Day Book
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-29

FENHE subscribers have in store and now opening
L one of the largest and
MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF GOODS
ever brought to this Market consisting in part of
Sugar, Coffee, Flour, Bacon, Lard, Candles.
| Tobacco, both chewing and smoking
of all brands
| Cigars-Domestic and Imported,
Snuff-of different brands
Brandies,
| Box Goods of every description
- ketchups, of all sorts and sizes,
Mackerel-of all descriptions
Wooden and Tin-Ware
Of every description.
Raisins,
Preserved Fruits of all kinds,
together with q
FULL ASSORTMENT OF DRY GOODS,
consisting of
Bleached and unbleaehed Domestics,
Cotton Flannel, bleached and unbleached,
Cotton Drilling, g
Linsevs, Cotton Yarns
Pins, Needles, and everything else kept in dry
goods store.
Fall and Winter Clothing,
A large assortment of Fall and Winter Clothing, of
the best materials superior workmanship, and most
fashionable styles, embracing in part
Superfine Black and fancy Cold Cloth and other
Dress, Frock, Office and Sac Coats,
Paetots,
Overcoatss
Boat Coats
Blanket Coats,
Monkey Jackets,
Super. Black,
Plain, Fancy,
Cold Cashmere,
Cloth, Satinet,
Jeans, Cottonades and
every description of Pantaloons;
Black,
Fancy,
Figured Silk,
Satin,
Velvet
Cloth,
Cashmere, Marseilles and other kinds Of Vests;
Linen and Muslin Shirts,
Flannel Shirts of every kind
Flannel and Cotton Undershirts
Drawers, etc, etc.
Gloves, and every variety of
gentlemen's wearing apparel and Furnishing Goods
Every description of Plantation Clothing.
Hats, Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Ladies' Caters.
Misses and childrens Shoes, either by the case or
single pair
Gent 6a a sswsd Waterproof s Boots
Do Do DO DO g Rsl:1 Calf g Boots,
Mud Boots, of all qualities and sizes,
Ladies' Caters and Shoes
Misses do do
Children and Infants Shoes of every description,
fine assortment of Negro Russetts, of all sizes,
and everything usually found in a large store
Also-A very large and complete assortment of
Cutlery, Queensware, Glassware,
Buckets, Tubs, Jugs, Rope, Spades Shovels, And
rons Knives and Forks, saddle-bags.
SaddIery of all Descriptions,
from a Head stall to Crupper.
Baggins, Rope and Irvine.
The subscribers invite the attention of purchasers to
heir stock and they obgate themselves to sell as low
Is any other house west OF the Mississippi river.
nov22 MCCLURE & BARRETT
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-29

MOULD respectfully inform his old friends and thu
w public that he has recently returned home from
the North with large and we'll selected Stock of Goods
of the latest styles and fashions, which he purchased
exclusively for CASH from the first Importing Houses
in the country, at prices which enables him to ofer
greater inducements to purchasers than any other house
IN the place. His stock of
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods,
is complete, and consists in part of
Ladies Dress Goods of all descriptions;
French and American Prints, new designs;
Plain Delanes, all eolors and shades;
Plain Merincs, e q
Printed Delanes;
French Indian and American Bareges;
Fopiinette, of all styles;
French and American Calicoes;
Plain and Fancy Silks;
Cloths, Cassmeres, ETC., ETC., ETC.;
Irish Linens, superior article;
Bleached and unbleached Domestcs;
Sheeting and Shifting;
Hosiery, of all kinds;
Corsets Gloves, Belts Belt Buckles Pins, Needles,
Thread and in fact every article for ladies' wear or
family use.
Fancy Goods,
A large and superb stock.
Has one of the largest and finest assortments of
Ready.made Clothing.
Ever brought to this market; consisting of Coats
Pants Vests and every article requisite for genemens
wear which are manufactured out of superior articles
and made up III the latest fashion.
Boots and Shoes,
Ladies Caters and Bootees, Of all styles;
Scents Boots and Shoes all qualities;
With many thanks for the liberal patronage hereto
fore extended to me- would ask continuance of the
same feeling assured of giving satisfaction having de-
ermined that all goods sold at my establishment shall
CHEAPEST!
o. III a. SOUR.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-29
BY MRS. BETTE HUNTER.

BY ARS BETTE HUNTER.
Sorrows which may not be spoken,
Far too deep for tear or token;
Cherished idols crushed and broken
Wildly worshipped, tho of clay;
Human hearts in silence breaking
From some fond dream rudely waking;-
These are round us every day
Silently the spirits wailing,
III its deep woe unayailing;
All its earnest faith Is trailing
With its idol in the dust
And none hears the bitter groanlng,
For the heart breaks without moaning
When it mourns broken trust.
Oh must life be ever seeming?
IS there no joy but in dreaming?
Nor rainbow brightly cleaning
On the dark clouds Of despair?
Beck ming to the heart gref-laden,
From the far off blessed Aiden
Through the privilege Of prayer?
Yes! Oh, yes! There is fountain
There's never ceasing fountain
Flowing DER earth's sin-reared mountain,
From "0ur Fathers" great white throne
And Hope, like the sunlight glinting
Thro' the wintry frost-work limiting.
Gives us glinlpses of home;
Where no spirit will grow weary,
Nor in desolation dreary
Chant its mournful mserere,
For no broken idols therei
Where the blessings are eternal
And we love with love superna
g. In that wondrous world so fairI
Shreveport Nav % 1867
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-29
Try the efficacy of the Peruvian Bark Bitters.

SIGNIFICANT LANGUAGE.-In his address to the New
York Anti Slavery Society, on the 7th inst, Wendell
Phillips said:
With the Senate of the United States barterine
principles with Sherman and Fessenden the practical
leaders of that body consider time to tell the South
in the language of the old Antislavery Society," that
we pat no confidence in either oaths or parchment, in
no guarantee OF impeachment; and that we shall not
believe the negro be afe EMIL we see forty acres IN
der bis feet, schoohoIse behind him, ballot in lis
right hand, the sceptre Of the Federal Government
over lis head and with no State government to inter-
fcre with him until half of the white men of the South
ern States are in their graves. IChcers