davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-11
CHIEF-JUsTICE CHASE.
The Indenendenf SAYS:

The Independent says:
The Rev Dr. Guthrie. the old eloquent" OF Scot
land lately addressed meeting in Dundee in behalf
American Missionary Association In the course Of his
speech while pleading earnestly for contributions to aid
In the education of the emanepacd negroes OF this
try. he said:
Last OF ALL lot say that by doing you will secure
the blessings OF whose wrongs have often
wept-Tsensation and for whom this voice has been
ever raised to plead and TO defend sppause and when
II shall cease do lot my right hand forget Its cunning
and nv tongue ceave 10 the roof Of my mouth. tGrea
applause You will get the blessing Of the negro; and
for myself don't look upon that light matter,
hold IL In light enter fully into tho spirit OF the
words OF Abraham Lincoln-I say Abraham Lincoln OF
immortal memory .-ltremendous appause-ths greatest
statesman and truest OF men, who. whom he received
complaint from the colored people Of Cincinnati OF
harsb measures Of the War Office. OF which they had
grounds to complain Immediately interfered and said
and think IL deyout saying In the best OF the
vords-sWe cannot afford said Lincoln. to lose tho sup
mort Of any Of our people One poor man. oooed though
he he with GOD on his sde stronger against US than
all the hosts OF the Rebels"
Presdent Lincoln Is worthy OF the psnegyro bestowed
upon him by Dr. Guthrie but no not the author OF
the words ascrbed " him. Those impressye words
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-11
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
nr rnrxaRApn TO TEE rRrnuNs.

the TRIBUNE
WILMINGTON n c. Feb oSpris Turpsniine advanced &c. and
STEADY Rosu 6ra Strained a25 No. 1929 Cotton ad
yanced be- Mddlng, lBc
IN, Sg1 80 Pork. $2i So dull Sides
Bulk Shoulders 5loe Clear Sides 3c Lard Glide Corr
Oats, soc. -
NswoHLEASs Feb lOCo,ton sctive Mddngs isiaec sales
Of m baes Saturday 1886 bales exports bales
Sugar Pair l3e Prime 4ie Choice sdi5ie Moses essf
Common Toe Prms ac Flour arm Suprhne. 80 Choice
si9 dst Corn sImer 81 o9af or Oats unchanged
Isle tending upward Shoulders, resng at He Clear sides
III ellie Sterling Erehangs 51e55i York Sight Exchange
per eel discosnts Gold. hlldln
fei. l0COon I'D
bales Mtldlngs, 18ic -
c. Feb i0Coiton and unchanged sales 40
bales, Midilngs. lsc receipts i2ll bales
s.s FR Feb l0Flour Quiet; Extra 90 e5s Superane
eTM WheatGood 90 Extra. ~ - IS Legal feeders IL
sAvASSAH Feb l0Co;ton and hn aud eo
active and usneing sales 1900 bales Mdng ise receipts sSts
bales . -
81 Lows Peh i0obac active unchanged Nsar-superi1s
$1,000 Treble Extra Choice Ss s9a&i3 81 Wheat hesy
Corn quiet 8dese shee and sd77e the Oats NE
Barley 81 - for good Spring and % 90 for Choice a rye
Baconshoudeis. 9ic Clear S i2 2ie lard bloysnt City
steam buyers option 18th Mateh he ReeePts-pO BIDS Flour
l. bash Corn, ]. go bush Ost.
LouIsyLLE Feb 0rohacco an a. s66ft for Lays 70 Medium
Feur-snF erhpe tSa ~ ga faney tg 81 Nhe ~ Sa
BE In hnlk Tor and heled oAs In hnk co
e. Lad l9l.c Me's PoSE S2aGsls o. La'oa-SaoGAe'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-11
TEXAS.

TEXAS.
ORDER TO PUBLISH TIE NAMES or REGISTERED
VOTERS.
HEADQUARTERS FIFTH MILITARY DisrRICT,)
OFFICE OF TIIE SECRETARY FOR CIVIL AFFAIRS. ;
HEw-ORIEAHs, La. Jan. u. 1868.
CIRCULAR No. 2.-Immedately after the com
petion Of the revision OF registration In Texaswhch
ends today-the Board OF Registrars Of each county will
prepare and cause TO be published In the county
paper first Issued after the receipt OF this circular whether
before after the election an accurate lst giving the
names all persons registered before and during the rcv
sion and whose have not been stricken from the
lists during said revision. Also when II be done in
time for general distribution throughout the county be-
fore the election. this list will be printed IN the form OF
haudbllls not 20 exceed 1fty for each county. and
distributed and posted the most public places in the
county.
counties where there printing Office, or newspa
per published the Board OF Registrars will have tho
handbls printed at the nearest Office provided II can he
done sufficient time for distribution before election,
ard IN such counties the lN directed 20 be published in
the county paper will be sent publication 20 the official
paper OF the State, at Austin.
The expenses for printing. distribution etc. duly oerti
fed and approved will Dc paid from the Reconstruction
fund.
BY command OF MajorGeD. Hancock.
RoRLRT CHANDLER
Captain. Assistant Secretary Tor Civil Affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-11
THE STATE of TRADE.
EUROPEAN MARKETS

EUROPEAN MARKETS
81 AriAsrfo rxr EeRAPH TO rHE TRIBUNE
LoEnoS Feb Of and AZ 80! f9t 70
money and the declined
FRaSKvoKr Feb ioSOOaUnted States Five Twenty bonds
at 7jl Tor the old issue.
LIVERPOOL Feb IOsoonCo,On opens arm It estimated
ths will 1900 bales The following the
opening quotations. ndlrs UDlauds ods!d; Mddlug Or
leans 8la9d Corn Mixed Western. Wheat. 1876 for
White California No. Milwaukee Red Barley SIC for
American Oats II for American Peas IS for Canadian Flour 81
for Western Beef III Cured Extra Prime Ness POrf
~ hr New Prime Mess Lard I3 for ane American
Cheese Tor the highest range Of fine Bacon, @ for Cumbsr
Petroleum TOT Refined Rosu for Common Whining
ton aad n for ene Pale Spirits Turpen,ne. 90 per cwt TaOr
for American
LosDoy Feb IO-yoon-whale Oil per gallons Sperm
OIL sllo per Lia,eed Oil $50 49, per Lnsed Cakes
SO per for Tina Obong.
LoNpoS Feb iO:2o p m-consols for money and the
a9i GATED States FveTwenty boads Ta7li Illinois CeOa
Railway Erie Railway shares All Atlantic aud Great West
Consolidated bonds. a.
5pm-Cono closed at 9J f19l for mouey and account Ame
can following United Fvsrwenty
quiet e7 uo. Central Railway sha 81. Ers Rail-
shares 4t
FRANXYORr. Fob l0i0 nUned States Five Tweniies for
the Of 1862, ISL
Eyeaias-uueI State. are quoted 75g
1862.
LivzRpooL Peb lO-eO D. mCotoa buoyaut The sales
bales The following quotations; Mdpg Up
lands the spot sGa!d Ming Upauds to arrive. SD; Mid
ding Orleans asa Beadsuhs unchanged Pork dull At ~
Tor NeW Eas!on Prime Mess Lara mas advanced 70 o'O or rhe
American Spirits Turpentne is dne with sales at so per eNt All
other articles without alteration
Cotton market has arm aud fairly scVs througb
the dav closed advance OF ~ Tho following
thori quotations Mdblng upsnd s!asd Mdding Orleans 81
0i The sale. $1,000 bales has advanced
q per quarter for New Mixed Western Wheat 1876 for California
White and for Red Western Barley Oats aud Peas unchanged
The market Provisions Of all kinds closed unchanged Spirits Tur
psnne ha advanced 3o Refined Petroleum declined to III
Sugar steady 2i6 for No II ROsu for Common, and III
for Medium Talow, R3
LoSDos Feb o-lop mour markets remain reported in the
6rss dispatch
Evening Cakes declined $40 81 Lneed OH steady at
DO l0i. Other quotations unatered
ASrwzaP Feb 0i:2o m-Peroeum %! hsncs for Standard
White.
ANTWERP Feb iO-5 m-PeoeumThe narks' closed better;
Standard IS seumes and last quoted
Al 81 iranra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-11

CoLDEs YKrNvg4kc> Feb l0The weather here intensely
cold the thermometer here IS deg below AT WI
MINI ~ deg bsow a. Madison WIS., 81 deg below at
Wh,shW Miun vs. deg below and % 81 Pau Minn % deg below
THE COLDzr Mont TDspAehcs from different parts
codes
yesterday Rock Island
DlHon s below FreepO 90 below
Cherry valley % beow ouueeS g. below At Beoi Ws a. be-
Moe. Iowa go below at Dubuqle 20 below husea
30 below H.okuk 100 beOs at Winoaa Mnn, ~ below al
Soara WI, So keloa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-11
NAVY GAZETTE.

Commander Robert w. Shufeldt. Lieut.- Com
manisr T. Brewer AID Acting Volunteer Lieut. Thomas e. Grove
detached from the Wschue and placed waiting orders
Pamases Vs. sss has been ordered to duty Inspector the
Eew-YoFk Navy Yard.
Pausster detached from duty Inspector the
EesYofk NaVy Yard sld ordered 10 sfitle his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-11

were written by Justice Chase while Secretary of
the Treasury in private letter to the Secretary OF War
See Carpenters Six Months at the White House p I'D
What worthy to be the successor OF Lincoln I'D
the Presidential chair than the author Of those immortal
WOrdsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-11
ARMY GAZETTE.

The President has directed that Brevet Major
Robert AVerv 44th IT, Infantry " r. G. be relieved
ia with the freemen bureau and that he join bis regiment Ia
the Department Of Washington
Shields h Lieutenant fh u q rfsntv has also been
relieved with the and ordered JOIN bis regiment
BE- Special Orders No 81 Just ued Gen Grant directs that Brvet
Brgadeen Thomas Captain 10th T. H. Infantry will report TO
MorGeu Howard Feednens Bureau, for assignment
%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-11

To carry the Constitution this county. more than one
half of the registered votes s.c5D must be pOled II
only the registered In this county polled tie COnstu
ton would be beaten But ~ present estimate he
made OF number OF voters from other counties, and
none for stulliDs the ballot DOXeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-11

A CARD.-The Exhibition at Bunyan Hall has
met with marked and win doubtless encourage other
similar noble Let the moral beautiful he set or IN
attractive We advise all THE PIiGRA elmer
afternoon evening proposes city this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-11
THE WEATHER.

A gala day for young surgeons, Visions OF
Bellevue aud the New-York Hospital bandages, spnts
saves and pHsers danced before the eyes OF the I'M
lucky pedestrian who ventured the street on Sunday
and hundred prospective young doctors whetted their
untried knives with a sort OF grim satisfaction as an cpl
draws his knife the steel just before cutting
dainty morsel. Gotham was the scene OF war among
the elements Sunday and twas hard to say whether
were most in danger OF death from drowning or a
broken head but the cold at length got the better OF the
as wicked, "stand (or falD slippery places" BY
dint OF ash-spreading the sidewalks were made
passaby safe yesterday Not the streets and horse
tracks The teams most OF the lines were doubled
and then II with t5e greatest difficulty that the
overloaded drawn over some OF the steep
grades Especially this the case in Chathamst Just
below the Bowery where the slid back, and despite
the shouts Of drivers and conductors and the brawny
shoulders OF gOOdnaured passengers would not go up
times yesterday and last evening dozen cars were
standing the track in Chatham-st. In Centrest 1t
not much better here the horses were ofton unable
70 stand and much horseesh was rendered worth
less by broken and sprained limbs AT the intersection
OF Greene and Canasts horse attached TO car OF the
Seventhave line fell and disabedhe driver ofthe FOL
lowing car refused any assistance and several hundred
they called upon police officer To arrest the driver 0ner
ing appear against him for swIhding The sul0ined
table indicates the fuctuaOn of the thermometer and
barometer throughout the day:
kHvYoRK Hour.T Tier Bsr. Wtad Hour Thst Bar WtHd .
Fea 10, i 10 SOC SsS NV II1,oo 3Sa
21' JO26 INV 1l' 900 n
coud; cleared OF at O'Clock clear.
little cloudy Afernoon-tle cloudy Rverng-esvy very haEy
To enable the and the planet Mercury
lCopus died without heSing this dheu oeei et him
Jup the W. w. he readily Venus At Sp
then thus seeing little later each evening
the 18th huds Jupiter at $50 BE- viii ind With small telescope
opera bed g Mercury abOu! deges three times the diam
altar Of the uDga North o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-11
MARRIED.

GRIPPEN-BRENETT-A Northumberland n. THURSDAY Psi
by the Rev. {. d. Kellogg, Mr. Bartlett Grppen u
SPRING. w. to Miss Jennie G. Bennett Of the former place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-11
ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.
ALABAMA.
THE CONSTITUTION DEFEATED.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. 10.-0ut Of II coun-
ties Southern Alabama, embracing the largest
counties Of the State, the Constitution is behind S7oo
votes The Hill country and the Florida line OF counties
Will make least behind the election last Fall
the Convention The election held only AT the court
houses and continued for three days The Convention
was carried by about 1900 Onehan of the regis
tered Three times voting places were opened
at the election the Constitution than the COnven-
ton and the election the Convention question coptin
ned five days IL ia a clean defeat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-11
DIED.

CHAPELlH BroOfyH Monday Feb TO- M SGsa Chapel ssst
The friends and relatives are invited attend the resenes
Of her soonaw Chapel No. 80 fstpsee on Tharsd-y Fe
ooRNEG-on Saturday George Corning 10th yeas
relatives friends father Jasper Corning
invited to attend the funeral Tuesday Feb IL at o'clock
DANFELDA North Ne. Yori Saturday Feb Lille daughter
Of Robert and Mary h. Danheld. IT,
EMMOESAt Carroll Ill., Mr. H. L. Emmons late Of wiseon,
dent Of Wyoming Valley, Penn
With fo,ud Augusta Fox beloved v Of JoLa
W. For and daughter Of Grin and Wealthy Cew aged 10
wednesday n O'Clock Relatives and sads
Putnam Co. N. " and ROctland Me- papers please copy
E. wife Of John Hitchcock and daughter Of the late William Rye
Notice Of funeral hereafter
HAvLAYD-n BROOKLYN Sunday the 9Th inst Anna Havasd
friends those her children James c. Robert b.
from Friends Meeting House BrsoIys on ThS
day CTussiayl, tia iih inst, at . O'Clock p m 30
K1TRD GEon Monday Feb TO- Julia D. daughter Of the late VII
liam @ and Jane z Kitirdge, aged q years -.
No. ics est OyOurhs on wsJlday Feb a. at ocIosi
Newark N J., paper. please copy.
sAYREs-At Jsmsiea on Sunday Clarence Hunttiug
FAINT Of William and Phebe s. H. Ssyres aged year ssd
The relative. and friends q tn. family invited attend b. tar
parents csnalst, Jamaica, L. J.
sPESoERas Nsg Haven Mo9dsy Yse y William Spencer
Frsads o. lie family are invited 10 4tssd The funeral Wednesday
feo y O'clock H. non 1s s ssnss NO - h1.a.
train, and return at 4 O'clock ?.
TRBADWELLOn SUNDAY Feb his residence al Flashing L. L.
typhoid pneumonia Edward Trssdv in The sah Of hs
funeral will be held Wednesday Feb H. al II O'Clock
the First Congregational Church Flushing Trains leave sass
slip and Thirty fonrthrt ferries At 8 o'clock N
Connecticut papers please copy.
FUNERALS TO-DAY.
Joseph T.. Carey, Plaiafed ~
Geo W. Corning No. l26 Madsor-aye.
A. Atlantic AID Coumbissts. Bro0kyh
Eliza Lillian Derian, No. II Warren place. Brooklyn
Mrs Emily A. Brown, No. 952 Sscond-ave.
Mrs Margaret H. Chsfee No 1884, Fourhst, Brooklyn D.
john Glynn No. 638 Gseenwcbs.
Ella Mount Hopper, No 81 Warren-st. Jersey City
Henry K. Jones' Church OF the Holy Martyrs, Fonsythss
Thomas Phillips Baptist Church. FOrty-second-st
Miss Kate A. Thatcher No. 303 East Fits -thirdst
Mrs. Coraeha c. Brown, No. l2 WilloEst, Brooklyn.
Mrs G. Hsvlsnd Friends Meeting House, sehemehonF
W. lockwood No. IL fG.0n st., Newark. N j.
William A. Newman No. 42i Cumberiand-st Brooklyn
Henry Conkin. No o. p ospecst, Brooklyn.
James L. CoBroy, No. Oh West sxeenihst ..a.
Fl erals TOMORROW
Capt Cb 4. Hid h u Church. South Thdst and Uaiso
ave. Brooklyn.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-28
HON. THOMAS ". CONWAY,

Mr., Conway is well known in this COM
munity. Through rebel persecution and mis-
representation he has risen into prominence
in the Republican party Of the state, En-
tering the army as chaplain of New York
regiment, he saw early in the war some Of
the seVerest battles, and at their close re-
eeiVed with the officers and soldiers who
participated in them the thanks Of the COM
handing general and secretary of war.
Early in the year 1868 he was transferred
to the department Of the gulf, and assisted
in the organization of cOlored troops. As
assistant commissioner of the freedmen's
bureau Mr.. Conway obtained prominence
before the country by coming in conflict
with Andrew johnson, who shortly after
becoming president manufactured through
agents sent here for that purpose sufi-
cient material to cause his removal
From that moment until the present time
Mr.. Conway has been constantly ia the
service of the Republican party and the
cause of education. There is hardly a
school in the South he has not visited, and
with whose progress he is not familiar.
Upon recent visit to Washington Major
General Howard, commissioner of the
freedmen's bureau, thanked him in behalf
of the colOred people he is in such constant
communication with for his valuable ser
vices in the cause Of the moral and edu-
cational elevation Of our colored people.
Mr.. Conway will make an energetic
superintendent Of education, and the col
ored people of Louisiana mag rest assured
that if elected he will see that every right
possessed by white child is likewise ex-
tended to the colored.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-28
HON. en- WInKr1PFE

Is beyond doubt one Of the most active,
persistent, and indomitable men in the
Republican party of Louisiana. He is
sound in the faith like the old apostles, and
has proved his calling and election sure.
Night after night, with untiring energy, he
has labored in almost every ward in New
Orleans, until it can be said with truth that
there is not cslored man in the city by
whom he is not known and whom he does
not know. In the convention and
out OF it Mr.. Wieklife is known as one
of the leaders of the colored people in New
Orleans. They rally around him as around
friend, and when he rises in the conVen-
ton and announces his position on any
question under debate, when the vote is
taken it is found that the colored members
almOst to man listen 10 his advice. The
success of Mr.. Wickliffe illustrates what
may be accomplished by concentrated eff
fort, singleness of purpose, pluck, energy
and win, and ardent devotion to the cause
espoused. In one sense he is an admira-
bic debater. and in all our experience we
have not met the man who can more easily
and fuently talk against time and stave of
vote, and nearly dishearten an OPP
ponent by mere strength Of nerve and
lungs. But it is a mistake to suppose
him a mere talker. When sound
views Of justice and right are required to be
stated suecinetIy and without unnecessary
verbisge, Mr.. WicklifEe is equally ready,
and in few words lightens up the subject
to the entire satisfaction Of bis constituents
and fellow members who follow his lead.
Mr.. Wieklife viii be in tho tield from the
moment the campaign opens until its close,
and the Republicans Of our country par
fishes will aRd him an entertaining and in
strucsive speaker, and one Of the most fear
less standard bearers of the party.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-28
DISTURBING TIE POLITICAL GHOSTS.

We learn from the New York journal
of Commerce that Mr.. De Leon,
late diplomat extraordinary for the
Southern confederacy, has written
book. His recommendation con
sists in The fact that he was the ablest rep
resentative that the eonfederacy had in
Europe during the time JEFF Davis was
trying to obtain recognition Of his claims
as president at the expense of ruin to
his country. at one time It was supposed
by enthused rebels that De Icon, would
succeed In obtaining recognition; but Of
course he did not. With all bis reported
shrewdneas be failed 10 observe that it was
not the success Of the eenfedeEacy but the
destruction Of the Union that France and
England were playing for. The nonarchs
Of tie old world were not intriguing to
setup Two repnblirs on This continent, but
10 assist traitors to destroy the ono in ex-
iatence. But Mr. De Leon could not dis-
cover shis diplomatic scheme. however
palens Il was 70 the statesmen Of The North
and Of Europe The rebels we're so blind-
"a By shesr Insane desire to destroy theIr
couuiry that they lost their powers Of per-
spieuoua vision. None ever believed roc.
ogniaion possible except those who strongly
desired It.
One ofour eotemporariea who neYeT neg
loc.a an opportunity 50 record avail for
she lost cause demands Of M De Leon
shas he shall, aow thai Biz hand Is "a, OK
pose helees she bar OF public opiaiou eli
shose NAe proved iaiiAless 70 TIE Soush
Dark hlsss are thrown out thas Lsrd
Fninsrsoa and Iisala Napoleon betrayed
aenshedy; itaf ihry Aaa made pledges u
5aa psf 81 hlt SCENTS uAleb wers never
allss. l can hs ~ aoabt tbss
apsA riala sors repre- tians
made By ecnsh axesis N Europe
lmpalsa FsemAes were sivsa oi ssaHes
ana as resogniilen Butas scn As Il
VAS ateeEtainea lrsm lle New XeAk papess
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-28

Union SO deeply and earnestly resolved that
this business Of reconstruction shall be set
tied, once for all, on the firm basis Of ever
lasting right; never were they SO firmly
bent upon sustaining congress in its strug-
gle with the president, and in its efforts to
crush out what remains of the spirit of the
rebellion. 1t is the people who are push
ing congress on in its way to final success.
It might 60 much faster and further than it
does progress, without eeasing to feel the
sustaining hand Of the people behind it.
The Democrats may rage and the copper
heads may imagine vain things, but this
truth can not be rubbed out" 1t is worth
remembering that congress did not pro-
coed to its present standpoint until its
members had returned to their seats after
visit Of fortnight with their constituents
at home during the holidays This fresh
intercourse with the people strengthened
them, and nerved them anew to the dis
charge Of their duty. Reaction! Yes, there
may be reaction, but it will be one that
will sweep every man who opposes the long
settled policy of congress and the people
into the outer darkness of political ostra-
cism, where there is forever weeping and
wailing and gnashing Of teeth.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-28

that these Southern agents had misrepre-
sentea affairs here-not only as to the rel
atiYe strength of the two parties, But as to
the sentiments of the people of the South
they were politely bowed out of diplomatic
circles. Now we can hardly see any bene-
ct to come out Of the most complete ex-
pose, unless it shall be to the pocket Of De
Leon. Suppose he proves whole circles of
European diplomats to have been fsithless
to the South Before what public are they
to be arraigned? Who now cares straw
for what they said or did Suppose Mr..
De Leon shall be able to show tina. some Of
the agents whom JEFF Davis sent out
natives of this country-Were faithless to the
confederaey, what then3 Can they be
more thoroughly despised by good men
than they are at present? Having been
found faithless to good cause-that of
their country, the Union-is it any woAder
that they should betray bad one on the
frat favorable opportunity There is no
tribunal on earth before which traitor
to the South" can be arraigned for punish
ment.
We hope, therefore, that Mr.. De Leon will
spare as the infietiOn of any exposures of
Ehe kind he may Lave it in his mind to
make. Let the political ghosts rest undis-
turbed in the graves they dug for them
selves No galvsnism can force life into
them or even set them grinning. They are
part of the debris of the past, and nothing
can give them shape or consistency. Spare
the old bones, Mr.. De Leon