davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-01-31
LOST--STOLEN-FOUND.

OsT-APPLICATION WILL BE MADE FOR THE
L. renewal Of the following Certificates Of Stock VIII eh
have been 90 shares the Bank Of America No l6
% Shares New Orleans JACKSON snd Gres Northern Rail
road No 525 dated 18th April, ls55-al in the OF
jesse r. Jones' 10 Shares Of Union Bank Of Louisiana No
1879 dated October IS 1852 in the Of Rebeccs Ragsn
wife OF Jesse X. Jones.
4 OCT OR MIsLAID-CERTIFICATE OF STOCk
L. 1853 for forytwo Shares Of the ita stock Of the
Orleans Jackson ard Great Northern Railroad
psny dated 10th april 1857 the Of X H. Rysnd.
Application has been made for duplicate Of and the
public warned not to trade for the original
WARREN, CRAwFOkD CO.,
As Csrondelet street.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-01-31
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

DIssOLUTIoN-IN CONSEQUENCE OF TIE
heretofore existing under the ~ s.ys Of Peyon Wsshs1rn
expires this day BY limitation -, u..-,nrn
Surviving Partner.
New Orleans, December 81, 1867.
CoPARTNBRsHIP-Rsferringt to the above, the under
gDed have 1 s d aBWR qfS R Gss SS s
P9yeTss street for the purpose Of enoeTtng j. GENERAL
successors the late arm Of PeytSn wasbburn.
GEO. GEO. E. SsiaRsNN' SEARS
New Orleans, January l, 1865
HAVING SOLD MY ESTABLISHMENT OF
scor hse @ TSp F9 SoSpsT .nS sn 10 M
the pubic for the beral patronage and would respect
fully solicit continuance of the same to sucee Par
New Orleans, January I, 1868.
HAVING FORMED A COPARTNERsHIP and uzht
the establishment Of John L. Barinler the purpose Of
On on n s Sps 1s @ i m WE s Keep
eener. assortment Of Gooos similar to tho.e kept BY eur
pub e in eenera Al work in % our Line VII Be done With
nlssoLUTIeN THE COMPREHENSIVE OF
CO this day dissolved by limitation and mutual consent
Butler and Tiros L. Terry who will sign in liquidation
FHo,f Fl 8 BGrFER Z FERRY,
New Orlears Dee slst 1857. ". RTCHESOL
LIVERY.
JOSEPH wOLFOKT,
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES,
Nos. so snd Sc Baronne Street,
BETWEEN ooxxoN eRLvTEA
TIE best stock Of Single and Double HORSES SADDLE
pORSES and NULES constantly hand Having unlm-
itsd facilities In IT. Louis and Other Northwestern Cities
enabled TO offer Inducements 10 Planters and the Public
generally.
ORDERS soLIa AND SATISFACTION GUAR
ANTEED.
Particular attention paid Hacking having fresh arrival
Horses and n ules Bought and Sold on Commission
JOSEPH WOLFOkf.
90 and 50 Baronne street.
OUIsIANA LIVERY AND SALES
Eos S 100 ls2 Magazine street. between Julia aud st.
Joseph streets
Nues and Horses for Sale Also Carriages and
Bu ries for Hire L. HART. ProDristor
GREEN 81 ELDER
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
| q Commercial Plaza
To Owners of Real Estates
We demand for Dwelling. Store and Vacant
Property Place around the city and
the railroads. and rivers Persons wishing 70 e ars invited
to psce their property In cur hands - We make 70 charge
lnless sale Il effected
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-01-31

MIsCELLANEOUs--NEw.
ALExANDEs pUcHERON-AUcrIoNEER
AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
10 TehoupitouIas and 10 New Levee street.
viii attend all outdoor sales Of Csrgoes Cotton Furniture
Real Es,ae Ete well indoor sales, BY auction or
Otherwise.
Oonsgnnents every character solicited, upon which
liberal Cash advances viii be made
WILLIAM J. BEEBB announces to friends that he Is
engaged with and si give his personal
attention to al business they may favor the house with
I UNCH............LU LUNCH. CH.............LUkCH.
sATTh2AI Rf9 SSR EsS M 70 PGfsk Ts2fs HAM No %
Camp street which will be offered roasted piece Of the
Friend s Hsl EN-, Of stalls Nos ssd = French Market
faith zee Of the Fat, White blue Ribbon Beef aRon
I whss the sef%sns ss nvsd G PETEs HxSm g
PoTAToEs..........................PorAT
1890 bbl. choice Northern Pink Eyes. for plsnting;
1000 :. Jacksens,
1000 :. Western Russets, for table use;
1000 :. e. SsshsnnOck's,
Landing xsteamers and in store. For sale by
A. EGAN 80 Front street,
GOAL..............COA L.................C co Al.
"
pnsegnsd are prepared 10 frph the best screensd
PITIsBuRG tb. Isvest market price All orders
sent to OF Caope street. or Ito heir oeiee
Ne IS Common street, will receive prompt attention
BOYD, WILNOT co,
50 Common steet
NE" ORLEANS
MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
aaA Maoazine Str.et Corner OF Poey Harre.
-, ,o.rpr v.rvov snrgssn in Cbarp.
Dr. J. BALDWIN DUFF. Y. Y.s.............. Assistant.
DR.. TIos. O. GRIFFIN. PharmaceuticAl Chemist
,.-,--..o-
The Instuton is oundsa on ihe most approves
pn,y.Tp - spECr.T
fRI' anu 81 s ,w.,,,.
ave years all disease. peculiar to Men, and Chden;
bsne the unfortunate now may obtain the osnsn' Oh the
Doctors extended experience and great medical 'a.
- N . c,-, ur.l.. - an dis.as.. az ,hs
SsTusI oyS.ps in their most aggravated forms is well
known
DRs. hoE'oh eno DUFf enstses ~ so NOue@'9 80 %
tn. ' purs., rest quality; prepared by DR. THos OR FFN'
Of London, at our own Drug Store thus giving our eots
the Deheh' 'i h0NA T
su,,.s ara ii,.d IA call and .xamire our mode Of
-, f-.n1l, ,,k cost, nothing We answer AL
nv mail with dispa,eh and give consulta
.,a-- ' - srsrisb German and Tt.u.n
For th.r particulars, address or the Institute
r.c.,n, Of N. he's, o,ati,. o, NO srHERs
and WESTERN POTATOES, such as
jackson Whites,
Ae' DAY Prinea AIterts and
which he for sal. at the lowest MARKET ' roies '''
HENRV N IEePoLD.
Ill
once No. lie Commercial Place.
.O,,.,.d and r-or,,v a,,sDa.o 70 ~ left on one q,
my States, at one Of the following places
ficayu Once 90 Samp street OIeseent ooe %
.,.n.1.-,s
J
IoSAOOo SAsTnAroSd Corner cbaStr.s and Cont streets
TO him IS sine. n The ets6.hnsns of hs etoy has sSnstsSy
ed ms o.sI ~ 70 s S ; rep
article Of cut TObseeO for smoking pu up in ali oIt' Of pack
Pipes. Cigars, etc, is renewed by every arrival
ID srDvvr - v.-,..
""'' o~Ps "no S" '
LADIES', MISSES AND CHlJDRENs HATS,
At Retail at Wholesale Prices,
Making " the Cheapest Hat House in New Orleans Cal
and see for yourselves
" : :
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-01-31

We respectfully invite Druggists and Merchants wel
Physicians and Planters visiting the city TO mAkehe pur
ehsse call and examine large stock ofFesh and
Reliable Drugs Medicines, Chemicals, Patent Medicines
Paints, Oils varDshes, Brushes, Perumery, Cosmetics
Fancy Goods Soaps Surgical Instruments, Meica Saddle
Bags Pocket Cases. Medicine Chests Trusses Supporters
Combs Toilet Sets endless variety OF Articles for the
Toilet Druggists sundries window Glass and all deserp
tons Of Glassware.
Pure Liquors. Wines, Ales and Porters'
Selected expressly for medicinal purposes and guaranteed to
be the best
Particular attention to the oompoundng and dispensing Of
Physicians Prescriptions Competent and reliable parties
viii in attendance in this branch OF business day
night
wesuarantee give customers satisfaction both
prices and qualities of our goods.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-01-31

We have constant demand for Dwelling Store and Vacant
City Property also for Country Place around the city and
Persons wishing 70 se invited
psee property in hands - We make 70 charge
unless sale u Effected
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-01-31

keE Orleans, Dee 80, 1901
To T. Ltew Eco State Tax Collector Parish Of oisans
First Dis net
sr-The State Consuiiona Csnveuon. In session
this Cry hay- passed Ordinance lsvyng tax Of ONE
MILL upon the dollar A taxable property pay the
pensss Of said Convention,
hereby directed TO proceed Immediately 10 collect
said the TO be reported By the Convention
TAX and TO be ssleuted the assessment ols6 and
payable ony in tho legal currency Of the United States
You paw 10 he Treasurer o. the Stae the Of
ten days under oath, all ecsd BY you under
this ord nance less the amount Of e1mmss which
the for collection Of other State Taxes; sudt
your hnAl setemsLt for hs before ne fret day
April l566
lnelOssd copy Of the ordinances referred TO. vsy
specifically, II. PERALTA.
Auditor
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-01-31

Notice state Tax Payers. Flrst
Dstr ct Cry New Or eAns-The Office OF he State Tax
Collector the Fret District Canal 70 Felicity street.
the river lake, is open IRON TO DAILY, for
the Coee ion Of Licenses for l5 due Office l0 Car
ondelet street. THos. AskbW,
State Tax Collector, First District
New Orleans, January 10, 1863
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-01-31
REMOVALS.

EMOvAI.-wE HAVE REMOVED OUR OFFICE
HUNT 4 MACAULAY.
DFNOvaL.-THE NEW ORLEANS SAVINGS IN
" STITUTION is removed from No l42 to No. lS7
CANAL STREET, between Dsuphn and Bnrrundy.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-01-31
DousLAs'
EHGRAvEB AND LITHOGRAPHER,
No. 10 Camp street
ADJOINING LADIES' ENTRANCE CITY HOTEL

Visiting and wedding Cards engraved IN he NOS elegant
manner Business Cards Account Sales Cotton, Bills Ia
ding CheckS Invoices and Circular Letters ETC., 1.-THE
RrAphed Seals, Csncellirg Stamps, Deer Plstss, etc
Initials Embossed % Paper s.A Envslopss WITHOUT
CHARGE FOR DTK
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-01-31

EOR sALE-IN GREENvILLE-A NEAT COT
tage and entire Of ground fenced and cultivated
Broadway between Elizabeth and Ferdn and streets
the line Of the contemplated branch railroad from st Charles
This and healthy lcstion and will bo
s.d ct great bargain. Green Elder, Fl Commercial
plaza
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-01-31

PRor JOSEPH A. McEYOY. Surgeon in charge
Dr. j. BALDWIN DUFF, Y S.................. Assistant
DR Tlos. O. GRIFFIN ....... Pharmaceutical Chemist
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-01-31

Any you may think to purebass and are unA
bic SELL you will return the by the FIRST Of Desem
ber 1865 will exchange them for any Kind you may wis
Of the crop.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-01-31
RIoE MILLS. ..............RICE MILLS

n. AEELYEs COTTON GINNERE
IN and COTTON PICKERN, corner 81 Thomas and -
james strests In the Immediate vicinity OF the oowts
Presses: Mississippi LOG siAna Fire Proof Alabama Shs
per' Planters Tyler, FictOrs' Commercial Pelican, Or
leans Merchants voksburg and Penn. Having hrstcas
Carver Cotton Gins Of eighty each, the latest In
proved he prepared ,e hau gin and pick Cotton nom auJ
Box q, Pree Current ofice I2s Grsvier street
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-01-31

EOR sALE-rHE DOUBLE TENEMENT COT
tage house No. 49 Josephine street. between Basin and
Rampant streets containing eight two Kitchens two
servants rooms two cisternA Green Elder, Agents. n
Commercial Place.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-01-31

Orleans August ls67-In conformity to Sections and 81
General Banking Law Of the state Of Louisiana,
neee hereby given all the circulating notes issued by
lhis Bank must be presented for redemption within
rOu the Banking House. at the State Audi
Office otherwise the funds deposited by this Bank with
will be claimed, in accordance with the above
q. ORUZAT, Cashier.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-09

MORE DEMoCRATIc .EcoxoMY.-
The Interior Department lately ad.
vertised for bids for the stationary
contract for its offices. The loves,
bid was that Of Blanchard 4 Mohun
of Washington. for $S,604,2 One
OF the highest, if not the highest, was
that of Dempsey & O'TOOle for 80.
72S. YetSecretary Browning accept
ed the latter, although $24, 900, the
highest. Senator Patterson, of New
Hampshire, called the attention Of
the Senate to this fact, and bill WA
passed at once ordering Secretary
Browning to reject the highest and
accept the lowest. It reached the
House on the last day of the session
and being objected to by Mr.. Van
Trump, OF Ohio Democrat, } it had
to lie over. A prominent Senator
remarked that Van Trump's objection
cost the country $25, 900.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-09

Many persons in Ohio recoliect the
absconding and defaulting banker,
VIM. w. Treadwell, Of Hudson, 10
January, 1864, his arrest soon after.
at Mansfield, Ohio, his trial and con
viction in June following, his escape
from Jail within an hour after, and
his murder three days after, by Cow
ell, who escaped with hum, and the
trial, conviction, and execution OF
Cowell in 1865. Mr.. Chauncy Tread
well, of WheatlanG, Hillsdale county,
IN behalf of the creditors of Tread
well, took cut letters of administra.
ton on his estate in 1865, and com
menced suit against Samuel Hester,
the father-in- law Of Treadwell, who
lived near Mansfield, for the money
with which Treadwell absconded.
Treadwell was known to have taken
with him between $4,000 and $780,.
900, and it was claimed ON the part
of the administrator that the greater
share of this money fell into the
hands Of Hester at the time ofTread-
wells arrest. The suit was tried in
the United States District Court al
Cleveland, Justice Swayne presiding,
and resulted in q verdict against
Hester of $3S, ,4l6. The trial lasted
the whole week, and was one Of the
most closely contested cases ever
tried at Cleveland. The jury were
out only fifteen minutes. Witnesses
were i'm attendance from Ohio, Indi
ana, Michigan, Illinois, and Iowa
Hester is very wealthy man, and
the judgment can be collected unless
his property is put under cover, which
it will be hard matter for him to
do successfully. Treadwell's indebt
edness amounted to something over
$50, 900. -s
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-09
Administrators Nor,ce

INOTICE is hereby given that the under
IN signed has been duly appointed ad
minisIrator Of the estate of Benjamin Wise
man, late of Hancock county, deceased.
E. T. DUNN, Atty.
Sep. 10. ls6snlSw3.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-09
~
Perhaps she's gone ashore said

ferhaps she's gone ashore, sale
the captains
Il babe her wait said Connor.
Women don't always do as they art
bid, you know said the captain.
Mora would said Connor 'but
may be she was left behind. May bt
she didn't come somehow thinl
she didn't
At the name of Nora the captain
started. In q moment he asked:
tWhat is your nameT
Pat Connor,' says the man.
'And your wlfe's was Nora p
That's her name, and the boy Will
her is Jamesey, yer honor said Con
nor.
The captain looked at Connor'i
friends, they looked at the captain
Then he said, huskily:
sit down, my man; I've got some
thing to tell you
She's left behind said COnnor.
She sailed with u.s. said the cap
tain. "
where is she 2 asked COnnOr.
The captain made no answer.
My man. he said, we all have oul
trials; God sends Them
COnnor said nothing. He was
looking at the captain, now white tC
his lips.
its been q sickly season. said
the captain. we had illness on
board--the cholera. You know that.
Il didn't said ConnOr; Il cant
read they kept it from me-
we didn't want to frighten him.
said one man, in a half whisper.
you know how long We lay In
quarantine? p
The ship I came in did that said
Connor.
Did you say Nora went ashore p
Ought / to be lOOkin'ior her captain?'
Many died. went on the captain
many children. When We were
half way here your boy was taken
sick
Z 'Jamesey n gasped Connor.
'His mother watched him night
and day. said the captain. and We did
all we could, but at last he died only
one OF many. But it broke my heart
TO see the mother looking out upon
the water. 'It's his father I think
Of said she; 'he's longing to see
poor Jamesey.''
Connor groaned.
keep up, if you can, my man.
said the captain. Il wish any one
else had it to tell rather than l.
That night Nora was taken suddenly
i'll ALSO; very suddenly. She grew
wrse fast. In the morning she called
me to her.
Tell Conner die thinking Of him,
she said, 'and tell him to meet me.
And my man, God help you, she new
er said any more-in an hour she
was gone
Connor had risen. He stood up
trying to steady himself; looking al
the captain, with his eyes dry as two
stones. Then he turned to his
friends.
'I've got my death, boys,' he said
and then he dropped to the floor like
a log.
They raised and bore him away
In ah hour he was at home on the
little bed which had been mnde for
Nora, weary with her long VOYAGE.
There, at last he opened his eyes.
Old Mr.. Bawn bent over him. He
had been summoned by the news,
and the room was full Of Connor's
fellow-wOrkmen.
Better said Connor. It's aisy
now; FL be with her soon. Aud
look ye, master, Pve learnt one thing
God is good He wouldn't let me
bring Nora over to me, but He's tax.
inc me over to her-and Jamesey-
over the river; don't you see it and
her standing on the other side to vel.
come me p
And with these words Connor
stretched out his arms+psrhaps be
did see Nora-Heaven only knows
and SO he died.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-09
WM. GRIBBEN,

A t t orn ev at aw ,
Onice over Ewing & Redick's Shoe Store
Main street. Findiay, o. janl0nc3i.ly ly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-09

Orders solicited. Prices "a low rs else
where. For further particulars enquire at
Larkin's Marble shop, where, also, orders
may he left.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-09
Citizens Bank.
nARIINS & Co. BANKERS

THANKING HOUSE IN RAwSON'S BLOCK
ID No. &C, Main Street, Findlay, Ohio.
BAsKINa Hours FROM To Il O'CLOCK A. NJ.
AND PROM TO 4OCLocK p. ~
general Banking business done. Interest
paid on special deposits
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-09

To the Memory of Patrick Conner,
This simple stone vas erected by his Fellow
| Workmen.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-09

All orders. either verbal or written, viii
be promptly filled. All pumps warranted
to give satisfaction. Refers 10 the public
who have had his pumps in use for number
of years. July3ln"lim6.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-26
Tho Fourteenth Amsndmsnt.

A bill has passed both houses of Con-
gress repeating the act which prohibits q
local militia organization in the late rebel
States. Another bill has been intro
duced in the Senate to punish the crime
of holding Office in violation of the four.
teenth amendment of the Constitution. :"
Now, if bit by bit this amendment is to
be enforced, Congress may not get
through with it for year or two to come.
The shortest and the proper way to act in
this matter is to pass general law to
carry into effect the provisions of said
amendment, for the power over the sub
ject in appropriate legislation is given
to Congress. a general act, therefore,
should be passed cutting down all the re-
construction laws to the terms of said
amendment, and providing fer the regu-
lation of suffrage in all States according
to said amendment, etc. Some of the
Radical leaders, however, are not ready
for this step, but contemplate new
amendment establishing universal suf-
frage. We must insist, nevertheless,
meantime, upon "the Constitution as it
is" Otherwise, fror such things as the
general Jail delivery under this fourteenth
amendment BY Judge Underwood, of
Virginia, and from the proposition in
Congress TO reconstruct Georgia over
again, etc., we shall only have in the
South confusion worse confounded."
-Mes York Herald.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-26
MASSACHUSETTS,.

BosroS, December 26.-The Supreme
Court has decided that the enactment Of
the liquor lioonss law last winter did not
repeal the law known as the liquor nui-
sance act, or the sixth section of the
eighiy-seventh chapter of general laws,
which is as follows: "All buildings,
placee, or teDements, repaired to for
prostitution, lewdness or illegal gsmb-
ling, or used for the sale Of Intoxicating
liquors, shall be deemed common nui-
sanees." The law, it is well known,
allows the prosecution Of both the occu-
pant of and owner Of the building &C.
cussd. The decision is quite surprise,
and an unpleasant one, to many parties
who bad been complained of under the
act, and whose cases have awaited7this
decision.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-26
CALIFORNIA.

SAX Francisco, December 25.-It has
been raining throughout the State for the
last three days. For the tweniy-four
hours ending at eight o'clock am. the
rain gauge shows one and half inches.
The FIRST and second mates Of the ship
Santes were today sentenced to the State
prisOn-the FIRST, two years, and the sec.
ond, one year-for inhuman treatment Of
two apprentice boys, during a voyage
from New York.
The steamer Colorado, from Panama,
which arrived yesterday, reports another
rich strike, equal, If not superior. to the
famous Eberhardt mine, ia the White
Pine District, Nevada, estimated 10 be
worth fifteen hundred dollars per ton.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-26
proelamation Of Amnesty.

When the war closed, universal am
nesty would have restored the stotu quo
ante belluns, slavery excepted, and the
country would have sprung With magic
swiftness in the career of prosperity.
Our waste places would ere this have
been built up, aud our material wealth 10
a large extent been restored with the
blessings of real peace. There were
but two obstacles; for the people had no
longer disposition to disobey the United
States Government. One was the enmities
of the malignant, whose passions were
only iaaamed by victory, and the in
teres,e of the scum which had risen to
the surface during the war, and which
would be displaced by giving the govern
ment of States into the hands of their
capable aud qualified men. The other
was q president, who, having then the
power, had also then the disposition to
play the tyrant. 1t was plain that to ex'
eept from the first amnesty all officers
above the rank of lieutenant colonel, and
all who had held civil Offices, and all who
had property to the extent of twenty
thousand dollars in value, would bring
both the property and intellect of the
South to his feet. And SO, By an amnes-
w. not based on the distinction SIS TO the
magnitude of ofenses committed, but on
an arbitrarily imposed rule. which swept
away al! discrimination as to guilt, and
which involved in punishment the inao-
cent with the guilty, Mr.. johnson made
more sure his grip on the neck of the
South. But for Gen. Grant it is believed
that be would then have hung Mr.. Davis
and Gen. Lee, so ferocious above the men
Of the North was be, in having turned
against his own State, friends and sees
ton. As is usually the case, like his
enemy, Brownlow, he was, above them,
an extra good hster. We would not do
him injustice. But to this day no reason
has Leen given why the first amnesty
proclamation made by him should not
have inclUded al cases which are en-
. brsced in the last And no reason OF
public necessity or utility is apparent.
A. ]. had bis own game to play, which
perhaps may have been not 80 much to
the desr;ment Of the South as aggrsndiz-
ing 10 himself, II he could have carried
his purposes unobstructed. Bot this be
could not do, and riskiug ali, be made
the interests Of the people and the peses
of the country a shuttleeock 10 fy
between himself and bis coming Antago-
uisis Of the oligarohy, who we're
eQuAIly With himself determined on Sc
curing dominion. Thus in the var be
tween the Executive and Congressional
factions which cusued, and which was sp-
parestly already IN view, the whole South
has been kept four years uadsr military
ruls, or worfe, without necessity for any
patriotic and pubiic rood. The amnesty
issiIasi forced from MrJOhnsOu, when be