davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-06-09

John ksyOufnj ID. r. Dut'eII H"'a"i
Smith, aud Geo. W. Tirpstl.
On motion it was
Be.o7ved, That the proceedings of this
meeting be published in the Register.
and that tho same be the credentials of
She delegates above appointed
Ga motion. adj utned.
], NJ. PHELPS, Chm.
G. ". TlrPErr, ssc'y.
VAN MArnEs' sqeREoPrlOos ExHrI,
rros. Our old friends and fclloW.citi.
Gems, D. s, V.n Msre Il Bros, have in
connection with their illustrated lecture
on Palestine OF The Holy Land. tiued out
a mammoth st.seoptison Exhibition.
with the dssiga ofuaysling dsfisg the
summer in The States Of Ohio, West
Virginia and kentucky, The s'ereop'
ticon is an invention Of an English op'
,irian. snd produces the effect of the
s.eteoscoPe upon large STALE. Trans'
pareu, photographs are exhibited upon
an Illuminated canysss Of largo size. BY
meaua Of ono Of the strongest artificial
iigblstlat science has yet c'ened, show.
inp the colOrs with visid accuracy. ami
the details with delicocy as we'll ns
breadth Of com pletsne;s, which briug
each object out gith marvellous and
,ee,hful eject. The Instruments used
Ly them are supplied with oxy-caIcium
or "Bude" Light, and is 100 times more
tatcase lhon that Of the oil lamp. The
brilliant effect produced BY this light is
sulli lent to maze the picture up to Is
feet 10 Iiam,ter, in fact to give exbibi.
lions in the largest halls. Landscapes.
sn:i,nt ruins. architecture, marine views,
statues. poia!iogs, &c, are reproduced
by The Stercopticon with surprising 20
deity, and always upon that extensive
scale which permits the exhibition to be
simultaneously viewed, aad with equal
effect from all parts of the hall, by hun
dreds Of spectators. Their large and
choice collection Of views, embracing
come Of the finest works of art, is yell
calculated to give general satisfaction. -
They left oar city for Charleston, on
th' steamer Spray" Monday morning.
ALEXANDER H. STEPuEss' GREAT
Work ON THE WAR--We have receive
ed from the National Publishing Gon-
q'Oy, Philadelphis. the advance sheets
OF the Second volume OF Alexander
Stephens great work Oh the recen, war.
Mt, Stephens was Vice President Of the
Southern confodsracy.a ud although occu.
Py!ng that important position 10 the
Confederate govsrnmen.-he 10 the ear
y s''ges Of the war opposed its iOaugs-
daI'on because he foresaW it's ruiuOus re-
suits; and in that event though actuated
only BY policy, is entitled to respect
smong those holding Southern opinions
above all the other leaders Of The rebel.
IIon' Mr.. Stephens however. has al.
ways and still maintains the herssy Of Sc
ees'lon,and Of course this work iS written
l'on that standpoint The work 10
500 BY subscription only, and sn agent
/" wanted in every county. The second
volume will soon be issued.
TaE town authorities are getting en-.
''Fpri'tng. On Tuesday men were EN-.
p'0S'd on Main Street, cleaning out gut
e'' Snd throwing up the street. HUI
aF'ds Of dollars are spent in this wOy ev-
s s year. without any pereepibIe beuo.
~ 10 the town. Why not ''boulder"
Tue streets, aud be done with themH
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-06-09

Point Pleasant Flour and Grain. aarks.
ExcE1stoa Mills, June q. 20.
FLouR-Flour per Dbl So s5N0S 25.
WHEAr-No. 1 Bed 81 90; choice
white 81 Is; inferior 65ct0sSo.
Cow Corn e00S5c.
MEAL. Corn Neat 9 S@sl per bush.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-06-09
4NNoUNc EMENTs,


mr. ~. announce The name Of VIM. French,
Esq as candidate for TIE once , q ~ Getk S 81 Se
Circuit Court Mason County YVES, Va a. s sSIe g
. ne p plsssant on the llih day of June neEt
Poih1 isa'" MANY VOTERS.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-06-09

q ~ O90k1lAAAN
~ Rii.srs i ~ - Tone u saiiIO
"a S:sa Wv ) 1G e. sssis .s.i's \.
nrtrgidep ihe spH-a p.tgs. sati ~, as
laioSneS " ~ fooa, e1abt p.e ssAael, y a.gf..
n, PirtIy Eas blood, gtus a good, tgnndi healtht
pSnlpitE ioit srddieais az ,yGll19 ttnee from ~
IN, impaff q bloom % Mseieekf, and eAaggt ~
patient 1FgM GigFi- bftalbed, =. y
sadiastyOut iasalsd, q q 1al':faesd, '''ls'e ~
Weak and Delicate J, Children H |! .r!.n
Family Medicines, They can be
administered with perfect. safety
10 4 child thPee InOntla old.l tho
most delicate fenlales or man ~
ISs,s rtnsdteS ar, tssA9t
blood Purifiers
ttsr knogn, aud wa eaFtt 81 dittaie1 gttMt1Ng
fros. bad 6Lod Ksfp your btOod gntei hp
s e.. k.'tr ., e e.; - A SssSs "a
10y s:ts,.. s'1 ~ nm ss.. r: iss e.
anal you ms bea Hltn N Ne country Tseosa.
lstHd tepl. " IeayS ef hoRelt reputation o. W
AAyhfsG you isatt nv thttt preparations
FROM HON. GEO. w WOODWARD.
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court Of PeSan'
PaiLipEtrTIA, NAsph y, lseT.
lind ~ Rstafndb GsrHdn Bat:rt ~ g ~
6aiosfeatino btvtrgee bHl Z q good ionic, t,yM
q dlsotdsTt Of ne digctiive organs, dHd " grtaI
6sStli N eai.s u dsbility dna tsaFd y ntrvsas
aetfSH n EAs sysSul,
f'"'. sssS W Hoo1E41o.
r FRoM HON. JAMES THOMPSON,
Judgo Of tho Supreme Court o. Petnsylyani1
PHILlpGtPHIL, April q, 1904
BitterG % 4 - raluable Hsdt
sfns n, case AN or attacks
an IndIge1 ton or Oy9
Depsia. eegtlfS
this from nay o. tts
Yours. with respect.
JAMES THOMPSON
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-06-09

TaE town authorities are getting en-.
''Fpri'ing. On Tuesday men were EN-.
p'0Yed on Main Street, cleaning out gut
,e'' Sod throwing up the street. HUI
aF'd' Of dollars are spent in this wOy ov-
stS year. without any pereepibIe beue.
~ 10 the town. Why not "boulder"
tue streets, aud be done with them9
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-06-09

The Soda Water at Miles Drug Store
" A's' delicious calIia and .Fy Il.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-22
/ d Frusi F silleHtt.
ny "RAais.' .

BY s'KAGIS. ~ ~
go z 30 3 9 81 -
Across from my window, oyer the street,
Lives n little maiden pretty and neat;
]. And oft at my window, feeling sad,
watch for her coming to make me glad,
And u makcs me happy to SEQ her face,
And her dear little form of artiess grsce;
Q heart the bright tones Of her giriish voice,
That come my heart to bidit rejoice.
Each nom from my window, across tho
street,
Ieee the gay party Of schoolgirls meet
And the dearest and brightest of the party
Is my little maiden oyer the way.
And sometimes fancy, sitting up there
She looks at my window to bid me cheer;
And do feel cheered as she trips away,
sCheered and ready to go through the day.
God made the brighE.aowers and birds with
their song
To bless and to brighten our pathway along;
( 'sShe comes to bless me- sometimes say,
Ny dear little maiden over the way.
ga thing of beauty's forever u joy''
And often think kthat again I'm n boy
With tho bright romance of that sunny day
When think of my maiden over the way.
She's memory's angel that carries me back,
Through the dark vistas of life's dreary
track;
Takes me back, in my thought to time and
a place,
When life was'all brightness like her little
face.
Sometimes atevening, coming down street,
Returning from school, the party meet;
Those bright little maidcns, freed from the
rule,
Of discipline tiresomc, books and their school.
hear that they're going to send her from
home,
How shall miss her! My thoughts, they
will roam
To her bright presence, and in fancy I'll scc
Her smile cheering others as it used to cheer
me.
Yes, l shall miss her; but God wills it so,
know that He'll bless her wherever shc 90.
She may go, but, enshrincd in my heart,
Is the thought of her brightness that will not
depart.
The charm of her young life happy and
bright,
Like star on my sad heart ever shall light |
That always she may be thus happy, Illpray,
My dear little maiden over the way.
OnANaEBURs, Jan. 10th, 1870.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-22

being the concentrated fluid extract of Sar-
saparillas united with other valuable medi-
cinal herbs, and is guaranteed as chemically
pure.
FOR THE CURE OF
sCRoFULA AND CONSUMPTION,
This remedy is compounded expressly for
purifying and cleansing the blood Of all
inbrmities, going NJ once to the fountain head
Of disease. 1t extinguishes
qan'ors, ConsnD.ption, Syphilis, Skin Brupfions,
Salt RAeam, Boiis, Rheumatisn,,
Vast of Vitality, .Serofaia.
We nil know that the promiscuous vacejnn-
tion indulged in during the late war bred th /.
most yillanous diseases. Vaccination nus
was taken from the arms Of many persons
full OF scrofulous sores
Then of course the impurities of the sero-
fulous patient were absorbed in the blood Of
men otherwise without diseases, and both
became infected alike. Men,. women and
children throughout all the West are most
wofuiiy diseased from this cause, mud knew
not until few months ago, the origin of il.
HENRY's CONSTITUTION RENovAToR
Relieves the Entire System of Pains and
aches, enlivens the spirits, and sends new
blood
BOUNDING THROUGH EVERY VEIN.
1t impartes
Sparhaing Bryhtness 10 tie Eye,
a Roy Gio,o to the Cheeh,
a R"by T'ngc to tie Lips,
n Cicur1,css tn tie Ueud,
BrigaHttHssS &, the Complexion,
B"oyoncyt to tie Spirits,
And Happiness on at Sides,
For all affections ofthe kidneys it is unsur.
passed.
People have been rescued. as il were, from
the very jaws OF death, by timely use of
this great remedy.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-22

From 2,000 to 1900 tons of white
clay were shipped from near Aiken.
s. o., to certain confectioners and cracker
bakers in the North. aad mas, dountiuss
found its way into tho stomachs of chill
dren and other innUeoiIt !Euiika
"Uoming events east their shadows
before" One fond hope, which the
people Of this country were beguiled
with, now fades away forever. Delano
Is stocking his department with tons
upon tons of income return blanks.
Tho friends of the postal telegraph
system intend TO take advantage of the
present strike to urge that the Govern
meht, through Congressional enactment,
take control of the telegraph business in
tbs country.
The Vpx de Cuba advises the repopu-
IatIon Of the Island with Spaniards, and
suggests that inducements be offered the
5000 Spanish troops nov there to set
te permabentIy, and thus cxterminatc
Gae enemies of epaiD,
FIVE thousand marriage licenses werc
gFsatsd IN Chicago iar' year Tho dI.
g0Fes sae1ad II stiji ahead Tho Cbica.
50 pspsts fsfsse u publish II, pleading
FleSk 81 549sgV
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-22
PACIFIC GUANO COMpANY'S
COMPOUND
Acid Phosphate of Lime

For Composting with Cotton Seed.
TVNHlS ARTICLE is MANUFACTURED
II AT THE Company's Works, under the
direction and superintendent of Dr. Rave
mel.
1t contains the same elements of fertility
as SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO, except tlia,
ii is not furnished with AMMONIA Its
prepared expressly for composing with cot
ton seed, which furnishes the clement OF
AMMONIA; the object being to render that
side product of the plantation available to
the highest degree as an element oi fertility.
For iurIner anu pnt;i1'.i... information rniy
to the undersigned.
Terms-$i5 cash. or $50 on lst November.
1879, feF approved Cts aeccptances or other
good security.
]. n ROBSON,
Agent for South Carolina,
i und Atlantic Wharf, Charleston.
JOHN S. REESE, JR.,
General Agent, Baltimore.
oct ~ 3m
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-22
SCHOOL ,BOOKSII

YaNHE USDERSIGNED HAVE RECENT
IL iy pnblished series OF Now II IN Z +; ;5.sss 5..s: l
Readers and Spoilers, adapted to the tastes
OF Children oil both sexes. They have becn
prepared by Prof j. i. Reynolds, d. D., of
the South Carolina University. The Series
consists OF six volumes. beautifully printed
aud elegantly illustrated with beautiful en-
gravings.
Reynolds New Pictorial Speller. 20 cents.
Reynolds New Pictorial Primary Reader
25 cents. -
Reynolds New Pictorial First Reader, 40
cents. S
Reynolds New Pictorial Second Reader
60 cents.
Reynolds New Pictorial Third Reader
80 cents.
Reynolds New Fourth Reader, 81. .2E.
We deem it not improper to refer to few
OF the advantages aimed at in preparing
these readers
i. The enlistment of popular sentiment
in favor OF home enterprise, which is now be-
ginning to show itself all over the South.
T. To remedy the evils complained of in
our schools, of continued change of Text
Books, n costly habit, aud one which iniures
the schouis,sbJ preventing .le children from
being put into classes. A series of Home
Readers, 1t was supposed, would be used to n
great degree aud this serious evil thus avoid
ed.
School History Of South Carolina, told in
familiar style, by Prof, Jas Wood David
son, A. NJ, so cents.
Prof. Reynolds Writing Books, in series
of five numbers:
No. l. Exercises in the Short Letters.
No 2. Capitals and Short Words commen-
cling with Capitals.
No .. Sentences Alphabetically arranged.
No. 4. Boys Commercial Hand
No. s. Advanced Books for Girls, SEN
tences Alphabetically arranged.
Dufie & Chapmans School Register to last
six months, price 10 cents,
cents.
Teachers and Educators who wish to sz-
anime my of the above Works, with view
to Introduction, will have copy sent them
on receipt of half the above retail price.
DuFftE s. CHAPMAN,
booksellers and Stationcrs. Columbia, s. C.
n. B.-The above, and numerous other
Books and Stationery for sale hy
KIRK ROBINSON.
"sc f-ly-npl Ia Russell-Street.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-22
IN THE COURT OF PROBATE.

Whereas Mrs. Sarah A. Segrest hath ap-
piled 10 me for Letters of Administration, on
the Estate of U. ID. Segrest, late of Orange
burg County, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and ndmonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors of
the said deceased, to be and appear before
me at Court of Probate for the said Coun-
ty, TO be holden at Orangeburg on the 10Th
day of January, 1870, ut 10 clock A. NJ.
to show cause if any. why the said Adminis-
tration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and the Seal of the
Court, this 9th day of January, A. ID.
1869, and the nine,y-fourth year of Ameri-
can independence.
THAD. G. ANDREWS,
jan l5-2t Judge of Probate.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-22
How PEopLE WALk.-observins

How PEopLE WALK.-Obserying
persons move slowly; their heads move
alternately from side to side, while they
occasionally stop and turn around.
Careful persons lift their feet high
and place them down, aud pick up some
little obstruction and place it quietly by
the side of the way.
Calculating persons generally walk
with their hands in their pockets and
their heads inclined.
Modest persons generally step softly,
for fear of being observed.
Tinsid persons often step off from
sidewalk on meeting another, and always
so around a stone instead of stepping
over it.
Wide awake persons "toe-out," and
have a long swing to their arms, while
their heads swing about miscellanoously.
Careless persons are forever stubbing
theirStoes.
Lazy persons scrape about loosely
with their heels, and arc first on one
side of the walk, then the other.
Very-strong minded persons have their
toes directly in front of them, and have
kind of stamp movement.
Unstable persons walk fast and slow
by turns.
Yentnrons persons try all roads, fire.
quently climbing the fences instead of
going through a gate, and never let
down o bar
One idea persons and very selfish per-
sons 'stoes in"
Cross persons are very apt to hit their
knees together.
Good-natured persons snap their flu
ger and thurab every few steps.
Fun-loring persons have u kind of jig
movement.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-22
FL IErJ r. YsS
CONSTlTUTION IIENUTAT11R,
or ~.
BLOOD CLEANSER.

This medicine is known TO the faculty as
being the concentrated fluid extract of Sar-
saparilla united with other valuable medi-
cinal herbs, and is guaranteed as chemically
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-22
Executors Sale.

BY permission Of the Hon. Judge of Pro-
bate for 0rangeburg County, viii offer at
public outcry, at the late residence of j. X,
Z. Dantzler, deceased, ON Saturday, Pebrua-
ry 9th, 1870.
Two hundred and Afty-fye acres of iandi.
Terms cash
v. NJ. SMITH,
Y. Danztlcr.
Jan y III
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-22
EXTRACTS FROM VARIOUS LETTERS

EXTRACTS FROM VARIOUS LETTERS.
doctor, was vaccinated in the hospital.
Before that j had no skin disease Until I
had bottle Of your Constitution Renovation.
sent me by MIR. Roper, of Columbia, Mo-. I
suffered fortunes with running sores. Since
L used two bottles | am all well exccpt n
small sore on the calf of Jeff leg, and that is
getting well fast
This from n lady.-.And now my skin is
as clear and fair rs II bnbc's My complexion.
thanks to your "Rcnovator,'' is beautiful.
.'1es yes, l may well say such relief was
unknown 10 me before. Enclosc, find FIVE
dollars for SIX bottles; two families here
want to try it."
Il was very much troubled with syphilis.
Your remedy seems to be curing me fast
Send bottles per Express"
"No more rheumatism. Three bottles of
Constitution Renovator have made mc new
man,"
doctor enclosed find So. Please send me
supply. Two families here want to try
your Constitution Renov,ior."
We have not space for more of tho above
extracts, but you can ask your ncighbor
about the remedy. Every one mas something
good to say as it cures every time.
For ALL DISEASES OF rnE
KIDNEYS, RETENTION OF THE URINE,
&c., &c.
And for Female Diseases,
Nervous Prostration, Weakness, Genera,
lassitude, and Want of Appetite, it is uu-
surpassed.
CAUTiON!-In ordering our remedy al
ways place the number of our Post Office
Box ON your letters. Tho new law iii our
New York Post Office compels this
Address, DIR. Nj. E. HENRY s. CO.,
Dircctor-Gencral Berlin Hospital, Prussia.
Agency of the United States
Laboratory. 276 Pearl Street, Post Ofioe Boz
5272, New York.
CONSTITUTION RENOvATOR is 81 per
bottle, six bottles for ST. Sent anywhere on
receipt Of price. Patients are requested to
correspond confdential,y, aud reply will be
made by following mail.
Sold by al respectable Druggistl.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-22

E,INAL NOTICE, All Per.
III sons indebted to the Estate of DR.. q
w. Barnett, deceased, are required to make
payment Immediately 10 the undersigned.
And all persons having claims against said
Estate viii present the same properly at
tested, on or befoce the lst day of March.
1870, or they viii be debaIred payment.
ELIZABETH b. BARNETT,
jan S-8t~ Qualified Aaministrutrix.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-09-09
PERSONAL.

In game of base ball at Rockford on
the 26th, the Forest Citys defeated the
White Stockings, of Chicago-14 TOT.
The sixth annual term of the Normal
Musical Academy of the Northwest under
the direction of 81. r. Palmer, COM
menced in Chicago on the 23d. A very
large attendance is reported, repre- senting
nearly every State in the West and North
west, and the prospects are exceedingly
fattering to those having charge of the
management and instruction.
The travelling delegation of the Illinois
Press Association arrived at Boston on
the 9th. a ~
The following Post Offices have been
recently established, and Postmasters ap-
pointed, in Missouri: Duncan Greek,
Vernon County, j. A. Knox; Stafford
! Green County, J. B. Dunn Lawson, Ray
County, R. J. Clark; Grunnell, Grundy
County, R. Weaver; Elkland, Webster
County, J. L. Lee.
Three parties, named Wiley, Mitchell
and Roane, have been held in $4,000 bail
each for the murder of State Senator
Stevens, of North Carolina.
Maj. Will G. Moreau, Democratic can
didate for Congress in the Eighth Indiana
District, was recently stricken with pa
ralysis at Kokomo. His entire left side
was paralyzed, and he was speechless.
d.. Morrell has been re-nominated fol-
Congress by the Republicans of the Sew
enteenth Pennsylvania District
/ At Rockford, on the 9th, the Atlantics
of Brooklyn, defeated the Forest Citys in
a game of base ball, twelve innings-14
to 13.
At Chicago, on the Both, the White
Stockings defeated the Atlantics, of Brook
lyn-12 to a.
According to the official returns the
census of Louisville, KY, foots up 10O,02s
$4,000 to 10000 below the estimate be-
fore the census was taken.
Between twenty and thirty thousand
of the surviving volunteer Iowa soldier
attended the recent reunion at De.
Moines
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-09-09
a Little Story with Pretty Moral.

Once upon time, two citizens of the
-Republic-both Caucasians made with
each. other wager as to which OF the
two could saw the greatest number OF
cords of wood in day. The trial was
had. One man sawed ten cords, and the
other eight. Whereupon the eight-cord
man insisted that his competitor aoas
alaooys a lucky cuss !"
Gen. Grant defeated the rebels at Fort
Donelson, capturing their army. Again,
at Vicksburg, capturing their armies
there Again, at Chattanooga, and final
ly at Richmond, making prisoners of
Lees army At Appomattox Court House.
Mai. Gen. Geo. B. Mcclellan made
mastery backward advance on Harrison's
landing; with 100000 men succeeded in
holding 4,500 rebels in check at York
town; but he and his friends insist, when
ever a comparison with Grant is insti-
tuted, that U. s. 4" qoas alscays a lucky
| catss !''
Under the administration of Gen. Grant
| the national debt has been reduced many
hundred millions of dollars; taxation has
been reduced the finances of the country
placed upon a comparatively sound basis |;
the Union restored; and its physical re-
sources developed in the largest degree.
| Under Democratic administration the
debt of the city of New York has been
within few years more than doubled.
Taxation has been so far increased to pay
, for bold and reckless jobs that it has
become well nigh uncomfortable. Private
rights, both of person and property, are
inadequately secure. The temples of JUS
tice are polluted by a corrupt Judiciary ;
yet where these comparisons are made,
| the Chiefs of Tammany assure us that the
Republicans ioere aLtcGaS lucky cusses.
Once upon time sound Democrat OF
the name of Thompson, shouted to an ac-
auaintance across the street, saying "Dan
Copp, come over here and I'll whale
YOU" Thompson, in. telling the story,
4 says 'sDan Copp, came over, but III be
\ blowed If he didn't whale me- One can
not always tell. 1t is barely possible that
the progress of free ideas and the posses
sion of military genius have as much to
do with the success or failure Of armies
as luck. 1t is possible that an honest de.
}, sire faithfully to administer the affairs OF
j government contributes tolits success as
, greatly as luck. Quite probable that
, muscle had as much TO do with wood saw
! ing as luck.
q However that may be, suppose that we
, stick to a party that has been s'lueky'
enough to crush out rebellion-restors
| the Union--establish the national credit
!. and demonstrate the success of the exper
/ iment of self-goVernment.-C Chicago Pos!