davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-03-16
THE WEATHER.

The Icy Monarch, who during the long
winter scarce relaxed his stern sceper for single day.
softened at last by the sunny smiles OF the VIVIAN
maiden March. and then dethroned entirely and driven
out OF town. by the relentless scourges OF the logs ana
rain At his hegira all the denizens Of the city were gad
and grateful and brushing from their garments the more
conspicuous mementOes OF his tarry, they, nov
walk the streets with hopeful steps ana are
Whiting whose buried body polite they had often
pierced with the twoedged sword Of sarcastic comment
listen TO the learned dissertations Of Mr. Gradgrind man
or facts and calculations, with measuring stick and
disnary assures them that the inclement season from
which they have just emerged was one OF the most re-
December 70 the 9th Of March they really lived In Nova
Scotian atmosphere. That the sothermal line OF 25o
coast OF this year, made great leap the south
ward and pierced the unsupectng heart of the meropo
lis OF the country. That natural consequence, the
rivers that lie along its dark piers on either side were
bridged with ice OF almost unprecedented thickness
That the SHOWS which barcaded its thOr0ughfares were
deeper and frequent than the Argus-eyed oldest
nhabitan remembers TO have batted WITH that the at
endant suffering among the poor was much augmented
At this allusion the tender hearted hearers might grow
pathetic in memory Of the multitude OF wretched ones
who, during the long days and almost endless nights OF
tae Winter hovered falling embers and found no
pleasant pictures in the dying fire. or Who hHny and
tered tered corners OF the streets, and pelteed with
hurried by and offered no helping hand.
Truly these unOrtunaes, in looking back ike Otheo, at
the dangers they have passed have special reason to
joce and he merry entering the Frightening pathway
which stretches onward into the Summer And al others
who have survived the cold and the storms and the sue
ceedng Slough Of DespOnd may well be ublant because
the evil days ended To be sure, we have still inger
ing "reminiscences Of the lifted SIEGE but few more
forays OF the softfooted rain and further assist
ance from the willing sum- and all will be wei.
Then our citizens may once parOnize the
hopeful G1RinS who "shine 'em up" and button hole
boquets will be abundant for less pay These things
not far the future for verify the weaherwise
Of opinion that Spring will don seveneague boots
Already the great waters are breaking their bonds and
the little boats that keep shore, steam onward
toward suburban homes around which the earliest
cuses are rising to seek the light.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-16

heir farm This man and his whole family wero com
PEELED as above mentioned. to sign contract, which
contract Is In substance as follows: Tho freed
man goes onto little place in the swamp;
whleh 10 subject TO overflow There is small house
on the place, and four five acres cleared land,
which has been cultivated year The land Is inclosed
with very good fence The freedmen agrees In the con
tract TO cultivate the land cleared clear of and inclose
and cultivate much and heavy timbercd land
all the landlord furnishes him in seed supplies &c, ana
gives the landlord oneha Of all that he grows on the
place. and the freedmen furheragre4s that II at any time
he his family do not treat him, the landlord,
with proper respect the landlord may turn him of at any
tme without compensation. Corn Is worth II 80 pei
busbe Bacon per pound Potatoes q per bushe
This landlord boasts OF has beray, and Is very lOuu
and bitter in his denunciatiOns OF the United states
Government. IL may he said the freedmen ought 10
have known better than make such contract. The man
did know better but what could he dol Where coud ne
do bettert He must contract and that right away 80
the Sheriff Of his county told him. Now this land cannon
be cleared and fenced for less than s25 per acre. az
the present price OF provisions, if labor is
worth anything. Land can be hired equally
good and well situated at from e. TO - per acre
Hence this landlord takes from this poor aboreT from 80
year and half of the whole crop This case ls one
among many others, and illustrates somewhat te
encouragement which labor receives in this country ~
will undoubtedly be asked why does not the fieedmehs
Bureau attend 10 such casesf The Freedmens bureau
in parts of the State is looked upon as the "he
Mems Bureau. / have heard many freedmen express
themselves that effect and there Is reason 10 DecNe
great humbug except among WIDOWS orphans anu III
vad gotten up 10 reduce the price OF labor ana II mas
succeeded most effectually. tNUs IOfULh
JqcLSOH, Hiss, March 2, 1868
New-York tribune., 1868-03-16
Reports sr TELseslpH. MAEcH l2-9 A =
THE STATE or TRADE.
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

81 ATLANTIC rEt EGRAPH TRIBUNE.
LospoS Mirch 5 mCou,o closed 91d9jt for moaey ini
eeount American Securities closed the following rates United State,
Twenty bonds aoi, Central Railway shares 9st Erie Rail
way shares. as
Fa.sxyoRr March It-5p mUud States bouts closed Isl for
the Issue o. 1861
LIVERPOOL March It's mThe Cotton market closed dnsr sod
buoyan prices The sales Of the day have exceeded
by 1000 bales footing 0oo bales The
arrive have been heavy which have caused The
price reach spot The following the closing
quotations; Mins upl,uis the spot lO!d; hddhos Upand'
70 arrive Otd Mldins Orleans lOid The Bresdsaf'
closed generally quiet except COu which has declined to
,l Der esl for Wheat IS II Genital for Cali
tua white No for red Western. Barley SO per bush
Oa, per bush Peas 5 5O lbs Four oTS per Dbl for
Western canal Cheese advanced eut for best grades Of
American sns per Dbl for prime Porr 1o per
bbl e Eastern prime Lard 81 per ewt Bacon ~ per cvt
for Cumberland cut Taow advanced a eat for American
Sugar Is per t5r No. u Dutch standard Rosn per eN ior
Carolina and 70 for medium TupeItne 81 per e~t
Whale OIL R6 per tan Sperm OIL slO Lnsssd OIL a 10
per un Refined petroleum per gallon Ln'eed cake tU 10 per
tan for thin oblony FOR feeding
March lt5 mrhs market for Petroleum closed qnei
n france stauisQd white.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-16
TENNESSEE.
EDITORS ARREsTED IN MEMPHIS.

EDITORS ARRESTED IN MEHFIIS'
In consequence of certain abusive articles in
his paper Col NJ Galloway. chief editor Of The Memphis
Araanche has been put in prison by Judge Hunter Of
the Criminal Court Of that city We see by the next
days Araaehe, that Col Galoways wife takes up the
official pen and the conduct OF the prosecuted
Journal With regard to his arrest The Bulletin says
Judge Hunter issued another fiat Yesterday ana 1ol
NJ c. Gaaway, editor Of TFe Ardiqnohe is prisoner me m m
the County Jail to be then and there cohnheu as we
legal phrase doth have it, until he puged o Contcnps
toward the Judge of the Criminal OouI,; lue reCeH.
cases OF contempt which came DeIofe JuuSe iunter III
the Criminal Court are familiar that tey 40 not re-
auire recapItulation. Col Galloway IT VIII be remem
hsred was fined certain sums and ordered TO be i'm
prisoned for certain The sentences for there were
Two or three held in allegiance but II seems are now
TO be earned into effect The local." Mr.. j. NJ Camp
bell was captured first and now the senior editor is in
durance vile cGpiGS issued by Judge Hunter Tor
his arrest yesterday afternoon. and he is now within the
walls OF the County Jal, doubtless Illuminating Oh things
in general and Judge Hunter IN particular. Some new
developments in these contempt cases anticipated
Nd
New-York tribune., 1868-03-16
DRAMATIC NOTES.

The ordination of Mr.. Wm. f. Locke, as
missionary to the Bulgarans in Turkey, took place In
the Broadway Tabernacle last evening. The opening
prayer offered by the Rev. H. H. Smith, ID. ID, after
which an appropriate sermon for the occasion was
delivered by the Rev DR. W j. BuddngtOn Of Brooklyn.
In the OF his remarks he SAID that the works Of
far greater and more wonderful than any OF the
miracles performed In Oden times The best OF all works
are now being accomplished We have yet to learn the
magnitude OF the work which Christianity Is doing for
world Is to be governed 10y IDEAS yet n this
is true, they were originally Chrisrs Morning
ia coming and darkness disappearing as Chris
tianity advances, and becomes more understood
Desposms are losing their power in every land. The
changes which have taken place during the last 80 years
beyond all comprehension. We areon the eve OF a
great crisis not only TO the heathen but they are
coming to The aDaTchies OF Europe are cfumDIDS'
and the Mosems Of Islam giving place TO the Gospel
Our brother goes the Turks not IN ms own Strength
but in ChTists. The Rev. Milton Badger, d. ID, then
offered the ordaning prayer and the Rev ~ g. ClaTEe'
d. D. read the charge The Right Hand OF Fellowship,
by the Rev. A. L. Kittredge, unusually eloquent ana
many affected to tears The exercises closed Dy te
congregation singing the missionary hymn, PROM Oreeh
lund's icy mountains"
New-York tribune., 1868-03-16
SHOOTING AFrRAY IN BROOKLYN.

On Saturday night, at III o'clock, Peter Me-
Cucn shot his step-father N Nelson, at the boarding
house kept by his mother at No 9j Graham-st Nelson
who is 50 years Old Is reputed to be quite dispated aud
is said have been quarreng with his WIFE which was
reported to McCuen neghboring saloon, when he re-
marked when informed Of the quarrel This has oeen
going long enough. Will go home and put stoR 20
IN On entering the house McCuen saw Nelson beating
his McCuens mother, and according to the report ran
up stairs procured revolver and descended 70 th room
where the quarrel was still progress. Hero no ek'
changed some words with Nelson and discharged the re
vover the ball from which entered the face at the eit
law and lodged In the back OF tho neck MeCuen VINO y
" years old aud reported " DO Of apeaceabe dSpooA
New-York tribune., 1868-03-16
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF Ssw.YoRS.......MAsos Is
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
steamship Gen Msae Simpsoo, New orleans 7'h nst vita ma
nd pas Samuel stevens.
steamship wna.s Fish New Bedford With md'e and past to
Ferguson Wood ~
stesushp Niagara Bakeman Norfolk City Pon, aud Reamond Va
With mdse. and pass h ~ L. McCreidy 4 Co -
steamship COQue Freeman Philadelphia with ndse ahd pass W
LOullari
steamship virsn. Roberts, Norfolk. With mi aud pass TO
AcCresiy
Steamship Aser Lockwood Charleston 18th Inst with mds'
aud pass % u r Morgan Co -,
ship Lu.o Bruno ti Russo Palermo 60 days with fruit to Law
renee. G!lcs Co
Ship swallow of Bosoa MeLOughuO Liverpool Feb H. with i'e
ship H.r-~e Iuot.r uayre Iaa II and Falmouth Feb ait"
u.lsa ~ BOIl iiuckea
New-York tribune., 1868-03-16
P1SSENG ERS TO ARRIYE.

TIL, ownSnm. took passage board the steamship Moses TA'-
lor A, san praneisco Feb 25
b. smith Fisher Mrs Fsrnem and c. G. Lsoe
p w. Finuigan W Drake, w. knowon, Major j. C. Breekn
ridge Capt O. H. Davis, Lieut. T. 4. Thornhgv MS
Spi,h anil child d. Schenck L. 3. Charles L. Taylor
D Msr,hlan1 Q L. hcCrarr, James Psgan G. X M'Ig
Charles yoge H. Salisbury, G Lages, A1Am Kan
H,,ku L. Gilman Ramags and wife HsRPrsvSa JON
oniuu Jerry Browu CALLAHAN william martin, X
Apifs~. m,Tse Charles NJ wilcox. r. II. N. carnes snd
vie. j. Sehvsri John Prince and wife hp,lhnss ps
A. stlng wife iad infant Bor lln A. Lesg John p Samuel
Ib" frisv VIM Haley d. Goss A. Lessing IL Caeo, J. D.
Est.bar q ysi,er sheye Hsnsou WOodmaU, Geo hsr
n, N H.rag h. FIELD f. Armstrong Brooke James Fulton
\ H.ter NJ
New-York tribune., 1868-03-16
WEST INDIA MARKETS

$ rEBUSs
H,vAs, March 1.-THE following the closing prices Of nsreshH
disc flr the sar-MDeoyaosIneor to Common Rsdnug
Ga reals Fair e6ung reals Grocery gdss-Par 10
Good "A a Prime TO Choice sid9 real, per aobe Tas quota
tons ouports follows Clayed. fii reals Con-
ou or MuscOvio 5d6 ao, Sugar No Ito TO- al reals
Honey quoted 93i reals gallon Bes'-sr as reals for
Brown aai o4ll reals for White per srrobs Fsh moderate
Cheese aie per n Petroleum 10 demand at 1d3i reals
gallon shot,-The stocked aat quotations nominal
A, real, Flour SO 5Odbl3 per bbL
New-York tribune., 1868-03-16

Among the distinguished guests stopping at
the Metropolitan Hotel ten dusky yiaged Chiefs be-
Ongng TO the Ute tribe Of Indians who have been so
burning in Washington for several weeks past, whittier
they were accompanied by Gov Hunt aud Gen Kit Car.
son Of Colorado and several Indian agents Their object
IN visiting Washington was 10 obtain settlement OF the
difficulties now existing the plains. During the
greater part OF yesterday they sroed through tile spa
eous halls OF the Metropolitan gazing with wonder at the
numerous paintings and mirrors upon the walls This
evening they viii visit the circus to witness the brilliant
the names OF the Chiefs: Angotssh Asboosat, Chepr.
Hasemrec Klnnatche. Knckakee, oorayj Pecar. Surf
apec and WarOu,
New-York tribune., 1868-03-16

Nearly every the South and yesterday.
reported gales during the past fortnight
SAILED.
Steamship Valley City for Washington.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PORTLAND Me- March l5fhe steamship Belgian sailed t Lirs
pool at 30 O'Clock this morning
BosroY March l5-ArdVed schr. Cygnus from Ponce r.
HOLINESS HOLE March AuSet brig DoTe from Cienuegos Zoe
Boston -
CHIRLEros e. c. March lsArrived ship Virgins, ron Liver.
Charleston NewYork Aarnio3, foe
Sea Gull Baltimore bark Helen Sands for Liverpool
Pass March 9-Itsian bark Fnciscs, O. vsis
ter 50 days from Palermo With Of fruit aud "ens ashore
SAN FRAScco March I-Arrved ships Auela from sewYort.
Rio Shatemnc from Rio Jsuero,
With the OF the ship Juliet rund from Baltimore which had bees
coodened at Rio.
FOREIGN PORTS.
March The gunboat Sseo has 70 Venenels
Capt Robbins Of the American shaler Hannah Grant
HAy,N March l5e steamship Cuba which shyd here yester
day New Orleans will sail for Baltimore on Iuesisy nert Ths
steam yacht Lowell arrived to-day from SesYork
ST. CRoIx Feb 2S-n PORT brig T. Tsner for Ne"'fors hs
DISASTERS.
the brig j. G. York makes the orng report Sa1
from for Portland Feb g. With Of ~ bids .n
March latitude TO- longitude 70 90 had gale from TO W. n
sprung leak sround the stern, below the water hne
the in the sner Of the bold ~ sn1
coud discover II tried the and found tees
gave up all hopes Of saving when the brig Lie Hoashoa
The j. C. T. built keo,
nebunk Me- 1896 25o barden aud Owned By Caps u
aud other, Of Portland she Insured at that place
MEMORANDA.
Considerable the (co Of the schr 0eofse Thorn foa
Orleans for ashore Pecks Beach j. hss bees
the Cos wreeng Company and will be sold on the beach
New-York tribune., 1868-03-16

RExAPK,-li,h MorningCloudy O'Clock SKY clear from the
zenith To- above the horizon sun cloudy overcast I on the
impeding midnight O'clock this hour
objects could be 200 feet Onl AnernoonOverc
cloudy Bvenngye cloudy rain from lt5 to midnight
nistT
also land objects and could be 600 feet ony
the rivers from TO r. impeding the eryboas
Aenoontog the rivers 1890 sky overcast cloudy clear from
Egeninglear hsKy at l30; lightning al in
W from 10 midnight This rather unusual in
March
The following abstract from recorded observations the Centri
Park Observatory the week ending SATURDAY, March H. l53
Hight Of ground above the SEA, 81 feet
ofinstruinents above the ground, q feet
of nstr above the feet
LL- l. Il I
New-York tribune., 1868-03-16
plSSENGE ERS ARRTVED.

vpou CuARLEsTON-Iu steamship James Adger-Miu Nc.
Mi Ms, L. r. smith H. Harris Col Young W. Garre
Mr. Barlow servant Mas Newhod Mrs horhaussn Mrs
Smith Butterbeot MIRA H. ShweiZeit Mr.. A. Dosher
And three children Mr H. Christie Mr Haskns Miss A. 0ensrier
M,. W,htune Mrs Bennett Miss Bennett Mr Charles Ael John
Bsci J. Brow Mira Jane Maxwell Mi. J. Williams. smith
New-York tribune., 1868-03-16

Bark wayhrer of Liverpool Daehfori Rio Jsasto % ldgs va
Delaware BrssEwsisr With coffee 70 J. L. Pipp. & Co
Bark India Ru'' KO'On from SsSc's's - d'Ts With nis a.
King (SJr) 1m se~po Esgaud 10 days With rss
Brig Terern. @ Lorro c.se,s,rs :. d,. vita n. % 'd..
Ss !sr.%sI S S sspP RgrP rP Co '1
Brig Cso o Columbia Fss Buckmau ceniuegOs IS dsrs vitA
Brig Susie g. strou sirou Csrisnas via Delaware Bssss
days with to Simpson Capp March ht u W Ion % -
brig apparently waeoggd With fore and sh schooass
her; could not sscertain ber name
Brig Guiding Freehy Cabaen tsy With sugar and n'''''s
Brig sara, Anderson ceussos 10 lays With sugar aud mo
Brig San tOf Portnu Bssr s,gus II days With sugnH
hdd to BoSSan Graves Co. sailed With Brig Pat
Scb Addis mqIsss tGf cs Bartlett croI Fb o. with s'ss
Alice Myaci lo ch.oie.ovD L. Freeman s. Jssode
shr Rose Haskell from New Yorl for BOou With Of ce.
kstons Neck llh Inst aud minute. in 10 thons q
picked up By Mes rort ss
Capt I'VE steamer sstes reports . yins ues
from Huntington Light With her tOpms Ou Of THE Ross
Haskell registered 2O built In 1906 valued 5000 aud bas
'-S scSr Aids. EOion WEXFORD r El,,bethport
seSr Sr Samuel Wood Wood Providence for B.iisor.
sear Nathaniel @ Holme, sSrhSp wf'h'd Tor h'''''''''
schr James NJ Bsyis, Arnold. Newport
schr NJ. R. Carlisle. Potter ssw-LOOdOa
s:sS s:sT sss.s ssis5i.s tsSi asSf' s:sSSs s:S'Sso''
schr Louisa Birdsal Mystic
schr Thsmes Hill. Haven
schr Northern Light Hall. Providence
schr Caroline. Davis SOrthpor
schr TOofohts, Stewart. Portland.
sehr Bay State. Carte, ROctlaaL
sehr Report. Smith. New Haveu.
ssST seST sSsa ks.I. ciErGll EI@. Ps;.9n sssGi.ua
schr. Nightingale HllJ.rd, Bs,,oort
schr Henry Crossy, Racket, Orient
sehr. J. l. wsshiDstoD sOr.oa. oneut.
schr. Oscar C. Ackeu. Hobbie. Stanford.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ship bOuad ia. Wind light. sB clear
New-York tribune., 1868-03-16

In the Brooklyn City Court on Saturday be
fore Judge Thompson, IN the case Of Foster Nell
yaDe brokers and agents for the recovery OF their per
centage on they having procured purchaser for
Mr. Reds property at that amount the verdict OF the
Jury gave the full amount claimed by the agents
New-York tribune., 1868-03-16

Thomas Kennedy, William Ryan and John
BRYAN the keepers placed charge OF Hamburgers dis
tery when seized by Collector Bailey detected on
Saturday morning renewing the whisky, and were ar ar
rested aud committed 10 the Ludowst JAIL The dlstl
lery is now in charge OF Captain Hedden
New-York tribune., 1868-03-16
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
,r rRLEgsAPa ID ruk

81 rELzgsAPa 10 TRIBUNE
SAY PR,NcIsco March l5Fouriuand moderate; RI,rs 90 Is;
Supe1ae Wheit quiet % rs Legal Tenders u
Mining socks-Crosn poiht 81 O, Gould Curry 500; ophir
AID Chor Becher $3.50 Yellow Jacket bllO Savage
tI55; Xshtuci S233, Imperial. b2o2 obernan, $lI9.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-16
-E2-&

Immediately left the house. and has thus succeeded
eyading the police in search for him. Drs Brady and
Chase attended the wounded man. but failed 70 extract
the ball aud pronounced Nelson to be In dangerous
condition
New-York tribune., 1868-03-16
EIrNERAIS TO-DAY.

DoPAN Miss KEATY 81 Jossphs Church Hudson City, n j.
HENEY JOHN No. 100 Norfolkst .
HTLLRN Mrs JOHANNA r.. ScbeneetsdyaTe, bfookJn
HOYr x THEODORE Dsnbury, Conn.
JACKSON GEORGE A.. Fort Washington, n T. ,
JEFFBRS Mrs GRACE Of John and Gods's BrookIa
KERR LEAH. No 81 ParkNe
IPRSCHER NICKLOs j., No ~ Thompsoa~t
MtSTRRsON Mra MARY J.. Fifty fourth st and broetsay
sCHNRIDRR LOUIS y, No. a. West Twelnhs.
TIYLOR HENRY J., No. West Poty sirhst
WARD EDWARD H., No 3l3 East Tseaty eighth st. ,
WHITEHEAD Mrs FANNY ST. Ana Chspel Clinton st Bnoohra
New-York tribune., 1868-03-16

Total ,lnte tr,veed DiilT Mean 282]l miles
RExaRK.Lussr halo sh from l. until s3 upper half
formed 36o breadth Of ring 3d. Rain On
lh lJh very light Duration 10 hours aud 20 minutes ieph
New-York tribune., 1868-03-16

,uANCoCK-CITY CURRENCY EXCITEMENT-PANIC
-REPU BLICAN CAMPAIGN-THE CONVENTION
From Our Special Correspondent
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-28
MOVING NORTH AND WEST

Leave Brattleboro' at II 100 q. M, 4:45 d 900 p,
m. Arrive at Bellows Falls at 1900 q. M, and
$40 and $3.50 p. m.
Leave Bellows Falls at 1916 p m, 5:45 p. m.
1000 p. m. Arrive at Rutland AT $40 p. m,
500 p. m. 1885 a. m.
Leave Rutland at 800 M, l.20 p. M 800
p. m. 80 a. IN. Arrive at Burlington at 9:45 a.
m, 4:25 p. M, and 6.15 p. m. 4.15 n. m.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-28
TERMS
FRANK Bi0i,'s Revolutionary Lett
ter.
A REBEL VIEW OF n.

The Memphis (Tenn.) Avalanche
quotes General Frank Blair's letter to
Col. Brodhead in its issue of the DIST
inst, and says:
For uttering similar sentiments to the
above we have been denounced ana
called imprudent. Had the above eX-
tract appeared in the Avalanche rs edl-
torial, the political fossils would have
raised their hands in holy horror ana
stigmdtized as repOtW!on'st we
would have been tainted with the worn
out stereotyped complaint that such i'm
pendent expressions injure the North
ern Democracy and the Southern peO-
pie in the North. But, strange to say,
Il ,cus the publication Of the letter, from
which we take the above extracts, that
secured Mr.. Blair his nomination. for
the Vice-Presidency. Thus it will be
seen that the North is far ahead Of the
South. They are ripe for rerotH'on.-
They are determined that all the infa-
nous and unconstitutional legislation OF
Radicalism shall be wiped out. The po-
sition which Gen. Blair has taken, strong
as 1t is. had been echoed by the Democ-
racy of the North This fact shows an
intensity of feeling against Radicalism
more bitter than that which exists in
the South.
In the Senate OF the United States
few DAVIS since, Mr.. Morton of Indiana
held up Mr.. Blairs letter, and charac-
terized it as a proclamation of war. In
reply, the Northern people announce
. that the Reconstruction acts are illegal,
unconstitutional and void; that they
are conceived in iniquity and brought
forth in sin, and without warrant of law;
that they do violence to every vital prin-
ciple on which our institutions are
founded; that they are arbitrary, unjust
and despotic, and that they shall be
mined out. The soldiers of the North
proclaim that they fought to restore the
| Union. but that ten States are yet out of
the Union, that peace has not been re-
stored. and that tranquility and fratern-
ity can never exist under the Recon-
struction acts, and that they are wiling
to fight for four years longer to secure a
restoration Of the Union. The nat has
gone forth that the infamous measures
which an infamous Congress has adopt
ed, solely to secure the Radical party IN
power, shall be disregarded, declared UNI
constitutional, imperative and void, ana
the people restored to those rights and
liberties of which they have been robbed
The people of the North begin to learn
that there is no appeasing of Radicalism.
We hope the political fossils will sur
vive a perusal of Mr.. Blair's bold posi-
ton, and in order to prevent their law
ishing their usual censure upon the Ava
lanche, we wish them to distinctly UNI
derstand that the above extract is not
editorial, but the sentiments of the De-
mOcracy of the nation.