davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-21

NEW DRESS GOODS JUST RECEIVED.
We have lust receiyed from New York and Phil
adelphia auction sales IN elegant assortment of
FRENCH GOODS,
at very low prices and az the st yles all new
ana the goods of superior quality, think ladie
IN want of such goods should net fail to look
through our stock before making their purchase.
are anxious to cut n down previous TO mo-
wing, Gnd have some good bargains to offer
All goods marked IN plain figures at the lowest
market prices. No deviation allowed.
oc l3 cost w NJ SINISTER & BRO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-21

JUST RE0EI E.xr
AN ELEGANT STOCK OF ENGLISH BRUs.
Sells, THkEEpLl, and INGRAM OARPET
INGS, among which are beautiful designs from
the late Paris Expositien ALI selling at the low
est rates. Good English Brussels as Low q -
per yard JAMES b. DQDS0N,
sepll- ectf No. 4 Market Space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-21

9&p LIVE AND LET LIVE -sbr
AAl OUR MOTTO. G4Y
Y" At TILLEY's Cheap Cash Store nv
- Hand made Qouble- cole Stitched -.
Bcots, 50; Hand -I.ade single sole Stitched Boots
So; Custom made Boots S5g0.
New stock Of Hats Caps, Boots, Shoes, Ladies'
and Misses Boots, Shoes and Rubber foods at
small profits. All at the lowest cash prices. 53>
It'll street, four doors north of Pa ay. Oc7m
NO CURE, NO PAY Go to DR. LA FOREST
~ BROTHERS and be cured. They have
given their particular attention TO the treatment
and of all forms Of disease, particularly that
of private character, for twenty years. This Is
the Oldest established Botanic Medical Oifce in
the District, and have saved thousands FROM dig
graceful and horrible death. How important Ii Is,
then for these unfortunates who have broug mt
disease upon Themselves. to be cured before it is
too late; thus preventing exposure OF themselves
and family Ofice aud residence l's Sonth
sireet Island. se 25-In.s
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-10-23
Re M A LE SCH COL,

+ I M n L r ) u II u U L,
A t h ems, Tenness Q g i.
rJNuE FALL SESSION or THIS SCHOOL,
L in charge of Mrs. Ma. w. SuIIirs. will
begin on Monday the 10th of August, in the
Bank Buildings, and embrace twenty weeks.
Es atcs Of Tut iom:
(Hdlf IN Adrance, the balance at TIE Middle
Of he 1erm.)
Ten to Eighteen Doiars--according to studies
Music on Piano or Guitar. ............,S $4,000
French Language. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o'Ou
Contingent Fee ......,...,...,. ....... l.5O
Use of Instrument for Instruction. go. 100
All of the pupils required to read, spell and
write.
A few young ladies can be boarded in the
family, in the same building in which the
school is taught. ..
The young ladies will not attend parties or
receive the attentions of gentlemen. during
the session, without the consent Of their pa
rents,
For further information address:
Rev. Il. SULLINS,
Athens. Tennessee.
Tickets of admission at the Store of A. c..
RoBEsoN.
,July 10. 1SliS-tf-lD
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-10-23
FLOWS.

TUST RECEIVED SEVERAL SAMPLES
81 Of Steel and Cast Plows-Price from $1,000
to 800. 00-and for sale by
Sept. II, tf4l] j. NJ. HENDERSON 4 co.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-10-23
CIRCUIT COURT.

Hancock, 4th Monday January, May and Sept.
Hawkins, LIST Monday after 18th Monday Jan'y,
May and September.
Greene, ID Monday Feb'y, June and October.
Washington, +th Monday Feb, June and Oct.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-10-23
CASH FOR BARK.

WYE WISH TO PURCHASE, WITHIN
w the next two months, One Hundred
Cords of good Chestnut and Black Oak Bark
for which we will pay the highest marke!
price in cash. ,,
SEHORN Il MOKELDIN.
Feb. 81, 1S6S-tf-1a
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-10-23
SALI...SALI

DARREL AND SACK SALT JUST RE
ID ceived, and for sale at reduced prices.
July "a, 1S6S-tf-34l A. G. robson.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-10-23
aCousin Julia and Her "LOyai''
unrNry

Lover!
,,,,.. o,,,,o,rod IL, v;o,v
"A tWlhNlsuS s,". b5 t,i . ~ shade.
Anu sV,.t SiP, t," .n nn Inv, dow
AS Dehvu io'ely MAUI
,,,,,,. ,,o,,;,c, a, bor foot
ANY hu,no.i j., In,,n, hr;rbt md y,v.
ne, iVkM ,Uso i, ,ncontS mast
Anu Sought ~ na"io 'i' ""pPs '"'
,, ,u, ,ho, ,,,;1o,,s vo;co
Anu 'nen i ne1 iuor .n'. .ii,nr ha,i.
As s"l, u',u wv 800 ~, nv o,iv cho;ce
This night III speah the "oru-f "ie"oh
a. -. .,.uo,,,s ,ho So,t,orr stv
deep g,ooiIi U Z. ~. o'"s 49,. AZ So '''
Anu ienuvsseo, mt ~, 'ha;ns anj
Now cianks hsr gaiuns .ha ,.I, anu nU e.,
Desplse the haius 'ha' se''eo ne' i"'e'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-10-23
JOHN L. ATLEE, M. D.,

OFFERS HIS PROFESSIONAL SERVI
" ces to the citizens of Athens, and vicinity
OFFICE: At his residence, corner of Wash
ington and White streets.
Dec, o, 1S67-tf-1
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-10-23
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS!
Super-Phosphate Of Lime and
Bone Dust.
ALL WHO USE TE ONCE Will
I"-- BUY No OTHER. ..


THE HIGH PRICE OF THE PERUVIAN
| Guano has done much to call the attention
of farmers to other fertilizers; still too many
continue using it, Let us see some of the adj
vantages which the Farmers and Planters
Phosphate of Lime must have 1T.
LIST. 1t costs less than two-tbirds as much as
Peruvian Guano.
ID. 1t is always finely powdered, dry and in
good condition for drilling, whereasGuanois al
ways lumpy and must be prepared for the drill.
Sd. tits pure and unadulterated, while much
of the Guano sold has been tempered with.
4th. 1t is not volatile. and will always re-
main in the ground when not removed by
plants: while Guano. being to great extent
volatile, Is constantly losing strength. and If
not Immediately absorbed by the plant, gives
up its value to the air, ana does not improve
the soil.
5th. Its constant and careful use will in four
or five years, double the value of a farm;
whereas, by the constant application of guano,
the land becomes poOrcr-as the stimulated
growth at first occasioned by guano is not sup
depleted by every crop.
9Th. Wheat grown by this Super-Phosphate
will weigh more than where guano has been
used. and the straw being strengthened by u
proper supply of true nourishment, will be
less likely to fall down.
With regard to barn-yard manure, it is
hardly necessary to say. that every prudent
farmer will husband his supply and consume
every load made upon his farm-still this sup
ply will be very much less than he will require;
he must either purchase more, or obtain some
other fertilizer: otherwise his land will de-
crease in productivencss.
Tn one Sack. Put up in 2O0lb. Bags, and
sold at 800 per Dag, delivered free on board
Railroad at Knoxville. Tennessee.
n. -. SANDE1kD ~ CO..
Wholesale agents for Tennessee.
Also. Dealers in Paints. Oils. Calcine Plaster.
Cement, Coal Tar, and all kinds of Chemicals.
Oct, 2, 1S6S-2m-44. ...
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-10-23
BOLIVAR FEMALE kGkDEMY
MADlSONVuLLE, TENNESSEE.

THE EXERCISES OF THIS INSTITU-
l. ton will be resumed on the 3lst day of
August under the charge Of Prot. Es. Ri.
Ra msHy. Tuition $1,000, Sl2.5O and $1,000
per session of 90 weeks-according to the grade
of advancement
Communications addressed to the Principal,
President or Secretary of the Board of Tru--
tees, willreceive prompt attention.
JOSEPH UPTON, NJ. D.. Pres't.
WILLIAM DIXON. Sec'y.
THE MALE INSTITUTION IN THE
1 Eastern portion of the town will be re-
sumed OH the First Mondayin september. UNI
der the direction of Prof. I'D. e.. darsa-
bnna. Prices of Tuition the same is in the
Female Academy.
July II, lS6S-ly-34
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-10-23
DRVED FRUIT WANTED.

DRIED FKUHE w NV ND'
WYNN. G.. HORTON & CO., ATHENS, PRO-
w pose to pay the highest price, In Cash OF
barter for good Dried Fruit ~
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-10-23

- TENNESSEE.
Bank Of Tennessee, Old
issue g.. ...... -
Planters Bank par
Union Bank par
Union Bank Ccrt's par
Blk OF Chattanooga Nj
Bank ofCommerce,p par
Bank of Knoxville, 81
Bunk of Memphis. %
B'k of Middle Tenn, 80
Bank of Paris par
Bank of the Union, par
Blk of West Tenn 30
Bucks Bank ..,... par
City Bank .u..... g.
Commercial Bank q
Merchants Bank par
Northern Bank par
Ococe Bank ...... 1!
Bank of Shclbyvillc 90
Southern Bank 81. 10
Traders Bank &C.. par
Life Il General In
surance Comply =. 10
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Bank of Camden 81
bank OF Charleston, -
Bank of Chester .0S
Bank of GcOrgetOwnOG
Bank of Hamburg IL
Bank Of Ncwberry q
Bank of the state of
South Carolina =.
Commercial Bank .0l
Exchange Bank =. Vi
Farmers and EX-
change Bank ... .0l
Merchants Bank 0;
Planters Bank of
Fairfield .........0 @;
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-10-23
Time. Of Holding Courts.

Below will be found Il correct list of the
time Of holding the different Courts in East
Tennessee. We shall keep this list standing
in our columns:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-10-23

supreme Court, Knoxville, ID Monday Sep.
TENDER. Federal Court, Knoxville, I'd Mon.
day in January and July.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-10-23
HJucurrcnt Money.

The following is list of uncurrent Bank
Notes. corrected weekly from the Nashrile
Union and IWericQH.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-10-23

"
SOUTH E EAkoLiN 20
neopie : pailh w
rlul'te!o anu Me'
.. ciiai'i - panh d do
etatG Daiih .' ~ n 90 90
3outn"I ~ W. H. 90 90
.hioh DaIih .'''''o GU
NJ, AEA VA; Ma M
! D 1.i. VI Ma Mopl,e a 49,. 90 90
d. ~ n vi noii.o',i'is S oo
Dahh Vi Seliil" "a 20
enlrul pa'i n, VI
noiiililerci n pahN 20 %
E E,. :, III, p m,. 9 9o
y ol.,lerh PAIN pain o o0
oou.iiern Dai,h oo
c.G, E ~ ~ Alto.
CehIral n 1 N. DaiiN . 10
"1oisia h"lil uau ~ ~
nj, pa'sS,iiS Coillp 90 90
ID N vi -hiu' p'ol u" o ~
Marihe DAM 2o
Dallk vi Augusta ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-14
BY T Ell E G RAP Il
LATEST TO NOON TO-DAY.
MARKETS..

New YoRK, November IA, 1925 a. m.
Gold opened at l344, and is now l343.
Cotton is dull and holders are anxious to
realize, but quotations are unchanged.
Loans, fat. Exchange, steady.
m.-Gold, l34a. Cotton dull and
holders anxious to realize. Low mid
ding, 23c; weeks receipts, 5000 bales
gross, 24,6OO bales weeks sales, $4,000
bales, exports since September /, $4,000
bales; stock, $4,000 bales; receipts at
all United States ports, $4,000 bales.
l2:2Opm.-Gold 34s; coupons'sl, 1885
go, lO9; "a, 1868; '65, 1863; 5-2Os, new
issue, lO9a; 81, lO9a; coupons $50, ITO;
lO-40 coupons, l04a New York Central,
ll9i; Erie, 1894. Government bonds
strong.
New ORLEANS, November IA, ii am.
Gold, 1851. Cable dispatches make cot
ton unsteady. Middlings Dominally 23c
LIVERPOOL, November IA, Ills am.
Cotton dull and tending downward. Sales
5000 bales Uplands, l03d; Orleans, lid
3p.m.-Cotton easier, but not quotably
lower
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-14
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, November l4.-Recruiting
for the Cuban expedition is said to have
ceased in this city, Colonel Gibbons
having already enrolled $500 men, which
is 1900 more than he wants. He alleges
that the whole command is to devolve
upon wealthy Hsvanese, who is famous
as a military leader under Don Carlos
and Macmillan, and who, so far, has
furnished all the funds necessary. The
intention is to annex Cuba to the Union.
A public meeting is to be held in relation
to the matter in Cooper Institute.
An elevator lying in the Atlantic dock
basin, Brooklyn, was nearly destroyed
by FIRE last night. Loss, $4,000. Sup
posed to be the work Of an incendiary.
As Mr.. John I. Shumsker, Congress-
man elect from the Second District Of
New York, alighted from a Broadway
stage at the corner Of Amity street, he
was set upon by three men. One Of
them stole q diamond pin, valued at
$1,000, from Shumsker's shirt bosom, and
passed il to a confederate, who made his
escape. Two Of the robbers, giving their
names as William B. Roberts and John
Z. Toneninsen, were arrested on the
snof
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-14
FOREIGN.

NEw YoRK, November 1.-The Her
AIDS London special says Mr.. BurhD-
game and the Chinese ambassadors will
be officially received by the Queen, at
Windsor, on the Goth inst.
At 3 meeting held BY the various pOlit-
icsl clubs in Madrid, twas unAninously
resolved to sccept q monsrchisl form Of
government not based On . divine right,
-. I. sovereignty Of The people expressed
By universal suffrage
A Mexican SPECIAL 10 the Herald says
the Governnsnt deems it isexpedieut 70
brisr before Congress sAs recent treaties
drawn up between Secretary Seward and
Mr.. Romero The co1cessio1 70 The
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-14
what John quincy Adams said.

We suppose John Quincy Adams did
say ait does not lie in your mouths,
therefore, to dsmaRd any rights in the
Union you have broken, or any remedy
from the consequence of your own acts
under the Constitution you have re-
nounced." His words are so reported,
perhaps, correctly. But in the same
speech, and almost in the next breath,
Mr.. Adams announces as "the accepted
faith Of the Northern States that you
we're defeated rebels, not vAnquished
alien enemies, and the Union was re-
established, not extended, over your
territory" What, then, did Mr.. Adams
mean but to say that DO rebel bad any
remedy fr.m the consequences Of his
own acts, and that, IS an offender, be
must suffer the penalty ss ssy other
criminsli BE subjects himself to be
tried, convicted and punished. That
was the meaning Of Mr.. Adams
and the whole meaning, AZ the context
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-14

Mexico and Vera crua railroad has been
formally agreed TO. A bill In favor Of
American railroad aad telsgraphic en-
terprises has passed . second reading.
Advices from St. Domingo state that
the instruction against the Baizs Gov
eminent is in active progress.
The Hralds Porto Rico correspond
ent says that from 800 to 1000 prisoners
are held 10 0icibo. some Of them being
the most prominent men in the island.
Those taken in arms are to be tried BY
military courts, AID will probably be shot.
The island, according 10 government re-
ports, IL now Tranquil.
The Herald says q private letter from
a prominent insurgent in Cuba states
that the revolutionary Junta in Havana
have sworn to destroy the property Of
every individual who shall, over his
his own signature, life, wealth or proiec-
ton, favor the government cause. In no
other case shall property be attacked.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-14
BrOwnIOw's Lfbera1ify
mented.
COrnpIi.

4
By some partisan compliments lately
bestowed on our Knoxville Tyrant we
have been forcibly reminded of the in
famous Duke of Alvs, whose crimes are
so severely set forth and laid bare to
human gaze by Motley's history of the
Rise of the Dutch Republic" The diff
ference between the men is in the power
for evil which they severally possessed,
rather than in the ferocity of heart
which has been their animating animus.
The cruelty of one, and the enormities
OF bis administration, we're such, said
the historian, that human invention is
incapable Of outstripping the truth on
the subject" That of the other consisted
mainly in the vile uttersnces of malig-
nant heart, in counseling to outrage on
his antagonists, and in absolution to
criminals who were his friends, it is true.
But none could doubt that for cruelty as
well as malignity of heart the only re-
straint and limit was that Of power.
Brownlow never forgives. The only
hope for an honorable foe is in
the impossible condition of kneeling to
him as suppliant, when even then, all
that he has said or done hitherto proves
him equally cruel and memorable, except
to those alone whose crimes exceed the
power of man to punish. " The bitter
blasphemy of the following poem," says
the author, sis but faint expression of
the hatred which the tyranny of Alva had
excited in the popular hear" If Brown
low escapes the same public verdict It
will be by deathbed repentance"
which is said to have a rather doubtful
efficacy. 1t is too late for reform. The
following are the lines referred to, which
if Brussels +" read Knoxville, would
about as we'll express the truth of this
case as that:
Our devil. who dost in Brussels dwell.
Curst be thy name in earth and hell;
Thy kingdom speedily pass away,
Which hath blasted and blighted US many
day;
Thy will nevermore be done,
In heaven above nor under the sun;
Thou takest daily our daily bread;
Our wives and children lie starving or dead.
No mans trespasses thou forgivest;
Revenge is the food on which thou livest.
Thou leadest all men into temptation;
Unto evil thou hast delivered this nation.
Our Father. in heaven which art.
Grant that his hellish devil may soon depart
And with him his Council false and bloody,
Who make murder and rapine their daily
study
And ali his savage war-dogs Of Spain.
again. Amen
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-14
Threat Against The supreme Court.

Heretofore it has been customary to
yield in matters of law to the authority
of such men as Marshall, fancy and
Story, and to such interpreters of the
Constitution as Madison, Hamilton and
Jay. But the Bulletin this morning, in
the true wisdom and spirit of its party,
repudistes the opinions Of. such masters,
and says, as to lawyers, "they shall
neither make law for you, nor construe
law for you for thousand years to come.
If you can persuade the Supreme Court
of the United States to adjudicate in your
favor, we pledge you that the judges who
issue the decision shall be legislsted out
Of Office SO soon as bill can be enacted
over Johnson's Veto" We are thankful
for the information that the Supreme
Court is no longer TO be free to interpret
authoritatively the Constitution and laws
of the land, coming as it does from so
high authority. Probably the editor has
discerned correctly the intent and pur-
pose of his party. But as the two-thirds
majority is gone forever, we may hope
the execution ofthe threat will be some
what postponed, and that the Supreme
Court will still have an existence, and
retain the constitutional power which
pertains to the Judicial department Of
the Government Overcoming the two
thirds Congressional majority in the late
election, aud retaining thereby an
honest and fearless Judiciary. we have
yet an anchor Of hope. 80 long as the
Supreme Bench retains its integrity. the
liberties Of the people are safe under and
according to the Constitution, and its
checks and balances viii be maintained.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-14

clearly shows. Those In instruction
would, on trial and conviction, forfeit
and suffer. as other offenders, according
10 the laws Of the United States, and u
did not lilo IN their mouths to demand
any rights not accorded 70 all who violate
the laws Of the country. It would be alb
surd 10 say, and absurd TO suppose Mr..
Adams capable Of saying. that Jefferson
Davis. Robert e. Lee, or even benedie'
Arnold had mo rights even the
common right Of all accused parties TO q
fair trial and safe deliverance BY ajury
Of their country. He meant no such
foolery as that, or that the innocent
should suffer with the guilty.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-14

We have been permitted to take the
following extract from letter just re-
ceiyed from Havana by 4 gentleman Of
this city. The letter is written by an
intelligent Mississippi lady, who is we'll
informed of the condition Of affairs In
the island, and who is familiar with tho
Spanish language. The letter is dated
Nov. 9Th;
We have had considerable excitement
lately. The lever faithful isle may
now be considered in q state Of revolu-
ton. They have been fighting on the
south side some three weeks. A steamer
came in yesterday from Puerto Principe
with several hundred prisoners. They
reminded me of rebels at home. Lur-
sundi is firm in his principles, sdheres
faithfully to the Spanish Government,
and would doubtless suppress the rebel
lion in short time, if be could remain
but Dulee is daily expected-so good'by
to Cuba. We expect everything then
from creoles, chinos and negroes, who
had plan, some TIVE weeks ago, to rise
an take the city. 1t was discovered in
time to call out all the troops at night
Signals were TO have been given at the
Moro, and the "black flag" raised, in
case Mr.. Darky made a move. There
has rot been 80 much excitement in the
city in fifteen years as was that day.
You may know ! trembled in my shoes.
The principal jailor took it upon himself
to release all the convicts, over one
thousand. He had the chains of several
hundred when word reached the Captain
General, who soon had cannon and
double guards around the prison. The
Liberator paid for his good intentions
with his head before six next morning.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and LeiIsy

usetssPhArasaism and Loflty
We cannot but regard II as one Of the
Inconsistencies Of the human mind that
the patriotism, which, with such nice
analysis, detects the latent disloyalty In
Democratic politician, should have
been 80 obtuse 10 the rampant defiant
and Haunting disloyalty Of Massachusetts
Radicalism. II seems 10 US b marked
illustration Of gnat straining and camel
swallowing.-Bosfon Courier.
The above utterance Of the Courier,
made about the time Of the surrender,
though widely applicable, had especial
reference TO work then lately published,
entitled The Man Without Country"
in which, with great and graphic ability,
10 painted the unhappy fate Of a man
who, for saying, in fit Of frenzy,
"Damn the United States wish / may
never hear Of the United States again |"
is condemned to confinement on vessel
of war; never again to see his country,
or hear or read Of it. The writer makes
great merit of such sentence and such
an execution. Admitting the justice Of
the conclusion, the Courier. however,
calls attention to another and worse
class Of cases which this censor mort has
overlooked, as men are apt to forget the
faults in themselves while paying great
attention to those of other persons. This
straining at gnats and swallowing camels
is rather an old invention, and, we
believe, has been in vogue some
time down East" While some
copperheads have condemned, and
some secessionists have rebelled against
the administration of the government of
the United States, the thousands Of Mas
sachusetts Radicals do now and have for
years Illuminated their anathemas against
the Constitution itself" Damn the Con-
stitution; it is a covenant with death,
and an agreement with HE'LL" It was
these very men, who will read this book
with gusto, and who have made it their
business 10 hunt notes in others eyes,
that first set the example of disloyalty in
its most odious and mischievous form.
While others only struck at abuses, they
struck at the Constitution itself, in a
dogmatical determination to impose their
own maxims, and rule though they should
ruin.
Without this, we verify believe there
would have been no rebellion, and no
war. And while we may believe that
under the overruling providence of God
all will be well, and better as it is, we
shall at least protest against taking gen.
tleman of this stripe for instructors until
we become 80 stoically csllous that we
can suppress our sympathies and seize
truth indifferently, wherever we may find |
il. 1t will be some time before the dogmas
of Puritan radicalism will have any
potency with the Southern mind. How
ever plausibly put forth, they have no
practical truth in them. And underlying
them all will invariably be found selfish,
If not dcspicably mean, motive and intent.