davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-02-24
Remembering.

ooh, DEAR" exclaimed Hugh, Il can't
remember this long, hard fessca;" and,
throwing down his book impatiently, me-
gazed longingly out of the window at
Harry Seaton and Will Carson playing ball
across the street.
"You can remember ever so many er-
rands when your mother sends you down
town." said Cousin Ethel, quietly.
"Oh, yes" replied Hugh, his face sud
denly Frightening up "but that's different
from learning geography lesson.
"What is your lesson about?" asked
Cousin Ethel, after a little pause.
Hugh was so much interested in the
game going on across the street that he
did not hear the question, until 1t was
asked the second time.
Here It is" he replied, at last, handing
her the book; ''all of Ohio, Indiana, and
Illinois. I've read it over twice, and can't
recite bit of it."
eff your mother should send you down
the street after a spool of thread, pound
of pepper, package of envelopes, a bar
of soap, paper of pins, and some note
paper do you think you could remember
all of them?'
"But mamma would not give me errands
in that way" said Hugh, laughing.
"Why not ~ asked Cousin Ethel,
''vou know how to buy all these things"
Yes but she would not tell me to go
to grocery store, and get the pepper
and-what next, Cousin Ethel - .s.gi
"A bar of soap"
ooh, yes !; then go 10 a trimming store
for the thread and pms, and come back
by stationery for the-fve- forgot al
ready ...l -.....s.... =, y-,-.......
Envelopes and paper" continued
Cousin Ethel, smiling :, SO it is because
all these errands are arranged, or told you
in order, that you can remember them, is
il ?" llt n Tf- rlfEt HA
"Yes, ma'am,'' replied Hugh, wonder
ing what this would have to do with his
lesson. ...r. ...r
Now suppose you try to straighten
out your geography lesson In the same
way-take Ohio first, study the largest
print. what is said of soil and climate
then learn about the nvers, towns, and so
on, till you get to the end of that part of
the lesson don't you think you can do
that much" 49, .,t .1T
'Yes, MAN, replied Hugh, beginning
to get quite interested but l have to
learn it all" 81. z.r -..t,-
Suppose you stand at the bottom of
the school house stairs, and say, - can't
reach the top in one step, or two, or three
no use in trying" Il
THAT would be very foolish" replied
Hugh, laughing; $50 / am to take one
step at time in my lesson, am !, and
keep it straight in my mind, as mamma
does the errands?" ..-4 ..
eyes, that's the way" said cousin
Ethel; "but one thing more,-suppose
while your mother is telling you where to
go, and what to buy, you are trying about
half the time to count the marbles in your
bag.
~ see" exclaimed Hugh, interrupting
her; IL must pay attention, as mamma
says"
t'Yos; get 1t straight in your head
what you want to learn; take one step at
a time, and give your whole attention tn
it, and see if your hard geography willnot
grow easier" ...
I'm try this way of remembering" re-
piled Hugh.
. And if you keep on doing 50, faith
fully, year after year, your memory viii
improve more than you now imagine. -
Nnti0Hd} RtpfjH
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-02-24
Poetry.
A" TO THE FRONT"

You Thought euch aims were ont Of place.
:. Twere best to do as Others dos;
=. To be advised a. You ne'er had failed
81 ought to rest content like ybu:
o bose contcntment. born OF slothi
o counsel OF a craven soul
Better my loss than all your gain,
My very failure than your goall
What though fail! Am the first:
Or am slammed because fail.
That such heart yours should beat
With triumph as you tell the tale:
Jos fail-not you. doubt it not.
You never knew defeated pride
They well NAV win whose aims are base:
They scarce can fail who meier have tried.
To pierce the hidden core of Truth.
To find some footing which Is sure
To wed high thoughts with loving words,
And lead life which shall endure
When az these strcct-cries OF ths crowd
Shall have left the ear for aye
Not such the hopes that crown your years,
And lead you on from day to day
You have no taste for deep pursuits.
Nor any hope beyond the hour.
Content to win some hodman's praise
With poor conceits Of shallow power,
Tossing cheap wisdom, neatly dressed
AID eilded. to n gaping crowd:
Discerning all things-not like those
Who wrap their meaning in a cloud.
o pert in speech and small of heart,
While half of it is filed with gall,
The first to hear. the first to sting
And tell il when your betters fall.
Thrice better were II now TO die.
While striving for the great and just.
Than drag three lifetimes ont like thine,
And fatten on such poisoned dust.
But pass I choose to die or reach
The forefront where the bravest bleed.
Keep thou the rear and leave to men
Less greatly meek to take the lead
But spare them when they chance to fall;
For, trust me. noble-t souls are those
Who. falling, rise and strive anew,
And mix in battle to the close.
Good UO1T7s
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-02-24

DIVORCES at Indianapolis are quoted at
$50; three for 800
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-02-24

A SCHOOL teacher near Boston, while
discussing the planets with a class of
youngsters, asking one OF them what he
lived on, expected the answer 1.-THE
Earth" hui the youth naively responded
Vegetables and SIGH"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-02-24

THE FOX 4ND THE crow.

-fIlf r.f Eff.f tst
MASTER Grow. that sly old THIEF, - 7s--a-
Had stolen piece of cheese 80
And retired to his family tree ~ -
To eat it at his ease,
When Master Fox. drawn by the smell, 81
Came sauntcring that way, -
And, in his sweetest accents,
Babe his friend, the Grow, good-day. -
. How do you find yourself - said he;- ~ =
Iour health, hope, il good,
For in my poor opinion - 7G-jTT
You re the pheeniK Of the wood
You ss beautiful, Sire Crow,
Like silk your feathers chine, Er "a
And your voice. Ihear from all your friends,
j. equally as fine" 'e.f ---r' ..-1Tfif =
The vain old bird for singing -
Stretched his great throat open wide,
The cheese fell from his beak pfafi'4
Close to ReynHrd's side. II - o.. 3 o.. ,
Master Fox snapped UP the cheese Ftf'
And said TO Master Crow: r.-.
Ny hOnored sire, there's one thing .- p 10
That you do not seem to know -..--s e.
For al he fdttefy you Teceire D ~ p
- YO0U surely haze to pay. 49,
This praise has cost You your cheese; '--lti
MY silly bird, good day rs---l-.-t--,-. ,-.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-18
THE NEW "CHURCH OFOUR SAVIOUR
At ROCK HILL.

A Rock Hnl letter received yesterday says:
The Right Rev. Bishop Howe, attended by
several of the clergy of the Episcopal Church,
held service In the new church edihce at ROCK
Hi. York District, on Saturday and Sunday
Last. On Sunday the church was dedicated,
the Rev. Mi. johnson, the rector, reading
the service of conservation, and MI. d. T.
Green reading the usual notice OF application
on the part of the congregation. me Gnufcn
Gothic style. OF architecture, and capable Of
seating Comfortably two hundred and ffty per.
sona. The building was filled to Its utmost
Capacity, and after The dedicatory sermon,
preached BY Rev. Ellison Capers, the bishop
ANNOUNCED that the Communion was to De 40.
minisiered. Many remained, and linus tne
church at Rock Hill began its history.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-18

A D%EEALcAT1oN SToRY.-There was some ex-
element among bankers and brokers 10 New
York Saturday, on account Of the reported de,
~talcation Off. 3. Butler, of the firm OF Clerke
& Butler. who, 1t was stated, had abscOnded
with about $4,000, In the absence OF the
senior partner at Newport. Mr. Clerke alleges
that there Is missing from the safe OF the hrM
securities, the face value of which Is as fol
lows: 300 shares New York Central, $50. 900;
500 shares Lake Shore, $45. 600; 66 shares Erie
preferred, $500. Total $40, $40. 1t Is stated
that upon these securities Mr.. Butler obtained
$50, 00o4n gold. Butler says that the partner
ship between himself and Mr.. Clerke was dis
solved some time ago, and that all his trouble
has arisen from an attempt on his part 10
make q settlement. He Indignantly denies
that he has done anything wrong, and says
that all such, charges are lloellous. Mr. But
Ter will claim that whatever securities he may
have In his possession belong to him rightly,
as q part of his profits In the business Of the
firm.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-18

The LATE BISHOP EAsTBURN.-The funeral
of Bishop Eastburn, OF the Protestant Episco-
pal Church, took place In Boston on Saturday,
from Trinity Church. Bishops Medley, Of
Maine, Bissell. of Vermont, and Clark. of
Rhode Island, took part In the services. Many
clergymen we're present. Bishop Eastourn
wal born in Ecg!and, February 9, 1901. His
parents came to America while be was a boy,
and settled in New York City, where he was
educated, graduating at Columbia College In
1917. He was ordained In May, 1922, and was
conseerated assistant bishop of Massachusetts
in 1870, and on Bishop Griswold's death, 10
1aae he became bishop Of the diocese. Bishop
Eastbnrn gained considerable celebrity as an
a"thor Ia 1888 he published his most impor
4ant cork. Lectures on the Epistles to the
phfI,inians.n he was the brother OF the late
james wallis Eastburn, the young aulnor ant
noat
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-18
Hungering Hearts.

SonS hearts go hungering through the world,
And never ind the love they seek:
Some lips with pride or ecorn are curled
To hide the pain they may not speak.
The eyes may flash, the mouth may SMILEY.
The voice In glddiest mirth MAJ thrill,
And yet beneath them al the while
The hungry heart is pining still.
Those know their doom aud walk their way,
With level steps and steadfast eyes,
Nor strive with fate, nor weep nor pray
While others not 80 sadly wise,
are mccked by phantoms evermore,
And Jared by seemiDgs OF de light,
Fair 70 the eye, but at the core
Holding but bitter dust and blight.
Isee them gaze from wistful eyes,
Imark their sign on fading cheeks,
] hear them breathe In smotnered signs,
And note the grief that never speaks.
For them DO might redreSses wrong,
No eve with pity Is impearled-
On, misconstr1ed and suffering long,
On, hearts that hunger through the world
For You does LIES dull desert hold
No fountains shade, no dale grove falr,
Nor gush OF waters clear cold,
But sandy reaches wide and ba e.
The foot may fall, the sonl may faint,
hpd weigh to earth the weary frame.
Yet still ye make no weak complaint,
And speak no more Of grief or blame.
On, eager eyes which gazs afar
oh, arms which clasp the empty air
Not all unmarked your sorrows are,
Not all Implied your despair.
Smile, patient lips go proudly dumb,
When iife's frail tent at last Is iurled,
Your glorious recompense shall come,
oh, hearts that hunger through the worid.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-18
SEPTEMBER 20 THE DAY.
YOUR TICKETS NOW Or NEVER

Tie vast sales OF Tickets already made, and the
increasing demand for them from all quarters
having determined the Trustees that the Grand
Gift Concert Tor the benefit OF the Pubic Library
OF Kentucky, advertised for SATURDAY, Septem-
Der 20, 1872 shall positively come OH on that day
without postponement, The Management now
notifies all who expect to participate In the draw
ing that they should buy their Tickets at once.
Delay for O few da, 8 caused many who wanted
Tickets at the Concert In December last to go
without them. some living In Louisville waited
until sales were closed, expecting, no doubt, o
uostponement, and then offered fifteen, twenty
and even twenty-five dollars for Tickets which
the day before were offered to purchasers at the
regular price. Others living at q distance sent
thousands OF dollars by mail and express, which
GOT here after sales we're closed. and had to be
sent back. These dtsappolntments need not
occur again II the warning now given in due
season Is needed.
The drawing viii begin precisely a. sIx o'clock
SATURDAY MORNING, September %, 1872, in the
great hall OF the Public Library Building, and
Continue until the One Thousand difIs are all
drawn.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-18
List OF Gifts.

Total, 1000 Gifts, all cast $4,000 600
The Concert Itself WILL be the most orlllianG or
chestral display that ever occurred In me west
one hundred performers. gathered from all parts
OF this country and from Europe, under the a.
rection OF Professor Hast, will contribute to THIS
grand musical carnival. And 10 anord ample
loom for every iicket-helder to enjoy such an I'M.
usual musIcai festival, the Concert Will be a1ven
in Central PARK, where arrangements have been
made to accommodate all who may come.
Persons holding whole, half or: quarter tickets
will be admitted TO both the concert and drawing,
and none without such ticksts will be admitted
to either.
Whole tickets, $40; halves, IS; quarters, 50 so;
II whoe tickets for 500; 28 for $685.; So for $500;
lIe for $1,000; 2S5 for $4,000; 575 for $4,000. No dis.
count on less than 500 worth OF tickets at q tim
In accordance with numerous solicitations, ar,
raupements have been made with oil the railroad
and steamboat lines leading Into the city for the
sale OF rOund.trlp tickets, good for Six days, to
all persons who may Wish 10 attend the concert
and drawing. Such tickets Will be furnished BY
Vile, Cincinnati and L.xington Railroad, The
Louisville, Indianapolis and Madison Railroad,
the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, the Louisville
and Uinclnnari MailbosG Line. and the Louisville,
OWens6oro' and Henderson Mall Lane Packets.
All agents are required to close sales 1nh make
their returns III full lime to reach this Office by
Thursday, september rs. To do this successfully
those located at great distances must close some
days before the Goth.
paid without discount By ,he m and
Drovers' Bank, either In currency or by slight
draft upon the Fourth National Bank OF New York,
OF option OF the holder. The tickets must first be
presented at this office, Room No., Public Library
building, before they Will be paid ty the Bank.
The drawing will be published In the Louisville
papars and New York Herald, and otfldial copies
sent to purchasers TO whom tickets have been
sent by letter.
THOS. E. BRAMLETTE,
Agent Public Library OF Kentucky.
Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky.
F. Won SANTtN, Agent, Charleston, 5. Z.
aug28.mWfl2W8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-18
FOGARTIE's BOOK DEPOSITORY.
NEW CATALOGUE, No. %.

NEW NO. 70.
LIFE AND TIMES OF REV. JOHN WESLEY, by
1,yerman, Vol. 1, Sc SO.
4 new supply q Bishop Hun'lnst0n's Helps to
Ths Hidden Lie Of the Soul, from the French,
nv the author OF "a Dominican Artist" &c, 81 80.
Truth and Trust, Lessons OF the War; four Ar.
dent sermon by Henry Afford, y. D.. 81.
MeditationB on the Miracles OF Christ, by Kew.
]. 8. Howson, Dean OF Chester, 81 so.
Legends Of the Patrtarchs and Prophets, by s.
Barring Gould, n. A., 81.
Lamps, Pitchers and Trumnets, Lectures on tue
Vocation OF the Preacher, Illustrated BY. AHecs
dotes, Biographical, Historical and Elucldstory,
OF every order Of Pulpit Eloquence, from tue
Great Preachers OF all ages, BY h. Paxton dooa'
two volumes In one, 81 76. o,u,
Half Truths and Truth. Lectures on the origin
and Development Of Prevailing Forms OF un.
belief, considered in relation 70 the nature ana
claims OF the Christian System, BY Rev. JIM. MAUI
ming, ID. D., 81. 49,,
of Gloucester, or the Gospel OF the Pentatencn,
viz Genesis, Exodus, Levlticus, Numbers ana
Deuteronomy, each 81.
Ministering children and Sequel, by Mrs.
CharleSwOrth, Red Line Edition, Beautifully Illus
trated, In one volume, small quarto, 81.
Macdun's New Book, 'Saint Paul In Rome"
the Teachings, Fellowships, and Dying Testimony
OF the Great Apostle Ia the City Of the Caesars. by
]. X. MacduI, D.. D., 81 25.
Sermons for Sunday Evenings, London Religi.
| GUS Tract Society, 81 80.
Bede's Charity, by Hesba Stretton, author OF
"MaX Kromer,n ''Alone 10 London,n &C., 81 80.
Public and Parlor Readings, Prose and Poetry,
or the use OF Reading CLUBS, &C., by Monroe
81 so.
Science Record for 1872, a compendium OF
Scientific Progress and Discovery duriug the past
year, with Illustrations, edited bv L. 4. Beach,
81 So.
Heart!Throbs Of Eminent Authors, compiled by
Vim. Hardcastle Browne. A. NJ, 81 so.
The Southern Poems OF the war, collects. Ind
ranged by Mss Emily V. Mason, Of Virginia, 81,
NEW NOVELS, DC.
Loyels OF Arden, by n. E.. Braddon, 76c.
Kate Beaumont, by ]. W. DeForest, 76c.
Two Family Mothers, by Marie Sophie Schwartz
81.
How Will 1t End2 by Haywood, 81 80.
More Than She Could Bear, q Story of thu
Gachupin War in Texas, by Hesper Renbow
81 so.
Ought We to Visit Her by Annie Thomas, 81 Is
The Sylyesters, by the author OF kitty" &C.
81 rs.
FOGARTIES BOOK D~A1OSITORY,
Mo. $50 KIM STREET Tin the BendJ
mchl9-tnths Cnarleston' s'o'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-18
amrtinn 6ales- -9ntnre Dapsi...
Nv JOHN. g. MINOR & co.

CPFCIAL SALE FOB CASH. STOCK
y Of TWo Country Stores. VIII be sold, 10.
MORROW, 10th instant, ar Store No.r-4KeetiBg
street, two doors below. .our own Store, at vhsf.
past 10 O'Clock, "a packages SHOES, consisting OF
Mems and Womens' Balmorals.. Mems CALVARY
Hall Congress, Misses. Calf Balmorals; q pack.
ages Mems and Boys Hats, consisting ofNen,a
Brown, Black andLight Colorsd LFeitiHats,9Men's
aud Boys Assorted ColoIed Wool Eats. j case
Mems White Cotton Sucks; Stock Off country
store consisting Of !, Opera Flannel. heE1npes,
White, Brown and Greenl Empress Cloths,
Bareges. Clothing, Overcoats.. Vests; Pant, White
and Hickory Shirts, india Rubber RfanketC Cali:
co Head and, Pocket handkerchief. Ladies'!
Cloaks, Apron Checks, LongclolnE Subscribers,
Hats, Set scales, Tobacco, Cutter RyfnGiRanst
Broad Axes, Knives and ForEs, 0arrpa Mare. 2
Sets Fin Scales, also ] case al piecesl Black Sat.
met. The abJv5 sale ia specially foreashs 8nd az
bills must be paid upon delivery: : seplS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-18

Tn some of the Western cities the police
49, nrouiSinr themselves with little steel
s sns,ng' abou: q foot long, provided with a oar
e eSsees Ae end, Which are known as - .'G come.
aionos , and are to be used in place OF hsna-
cnfiae The chain can be slipped over 3 m naas
wrIsfs. both bars caught up and q twlst mace
IN iess time than the handcufs can De puLe -
ont. Such q thing az pulling the hano OUT 10
Ian imposslbility. II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-18
Nem publirations.

HyhNAL OF The The o UR Il !.
We are prepared to furnish the "HYMNAL" at
the lowest Introduction prices. A variety OIL
styles; prices from 40c, soc, 76c, 81, and up
wards.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-18

=. UHy HuU NIxUG IIhIUb -
Macon and Augusta Railroad. Central Raifoea
and Georgia Railroad This Is the quicnGss .an9
most direct, ronte and as comfortable ana SpsaP ~
St. L0u[s and all other points West aid HorfnMesE
Columbia Night Train connects vain Htee1yilS
and UolnmbIa Railroad; and Day and Nignt Iraana
connect with Charlotte Bead. n@.i HoiIGS -,
through tickets on sale via this route 70 81
points North.
cent Sundays) with Day Passenger Tfsnissn
runs through to Columbia. ut;s,.xj
a n PIoKENS. j. T. A. a tan1o
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-18

vTAyrNG AMPLE MEANS FOB ADVANCES, A BUSINESS. E6PERlENOE "
rwnw years and onnnnR htnsenH strictly to q commission Business. WNMoW opHnsaI.nas
mis- own accunt respNtnnys oidIy consgnments of OoNon, tI0ab UMn, MnSst aG oGPgg a
Ofproducet min may at their phoh have their nsgnmen sn eMee Ii oaAeeNn N'"
Ssn syng %ss d y M %s mo %M * s. i Ta&SHseW o. o a@%aSa%sa Charlotte \. O: Rev. rs
SumnersU u, Tnness@;H Hon. Jhn p King. AUGUSTA Gai heAn. " W. "hno"'" w. no
q O.: MersW Williams pe & 10. CIV York. $3.50. .,.u,,, -, -.. ., nu
Az ue SPECIAL AGENT FOR THE STATE OF DUPONTS OyMD q, ~ VII na aW 49, n ~, enm mn
nn kinds al Magazine, The tng rexpde@e Of aemrs ppsapp0Onamt1 6 ae s1 @s 9nsCsaos :" pPH@ TIC
ow a nv oter Powder 1.-THE market Persons orddngp please name DUroNI Y
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-18
MARYLAND STEAM SUGAR REFINING COMPANY.

As Auent for the MARYLAND sTEAMsUGAR REFINERY o BALLIA0RE wdMWnm E y @p@n8 e ~
-. rs no uwtmenE nj UrusheL Powdered, Graduated, AhWnte, b WnIe,0 E4W,C Ie
oE 80 amber DnOs in barrels, whcnIo Itra anusctarG ,acMa Msan aTt As oA"s
:" Am ao leenr for the celebrated brands Of Family FNr msnuae 1 UaaG y aSs % mn R%
EMMONs. ofst LonH, which can recommend IN aver T@ps Sn I Pn up% amT Santa sa Goo
s aMm6s asoseWralo or tile best Hns sin virginia, Georgia and Tennessee.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-18
HYACINTHE and HYMEN.

Ex-Carmeltte' apology for His Mar
" riaRe-A Queer Letter.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-18

III ~ All. ,i;ait ePANY.IaooM yTas!sG.1:s

OHARLRsTON, 8. O.. June 9, lS5z:

CHARLESTON, s, O., June 9, 1871:
Traits WIN leave charleston Daily aslo.as AZ
and 6.00iP. k.n..I :yaLssIg.IJi. .t,.-...-'
Arrive at charleston 600 An. Mondays %.
o efrsip does not leave Charleston 500 ]. II, suN-
D4 T1s;n leaving II. is A. II. makes through connse
uon to New York, via Richmond ana 'Acauis
oISe es. ony, o leaving by 500 T. n. Train have
cnoice OF route, via Richmond and washington,
or Via Portsmouth and Baltimore: Those 5eAyipE
FRIDAY by this Train Lay over on fDa a M
timore. Those leaving on femain SoES
DAY In Wilmington, N. y. tiIea5:i! ~
This Ia the cheapest, quickest and most pleas.
ant route to Cincinnati, Chicago and other potnss
west and Northwest; :hotaaIrnlns aHsnS, AZ
necfions at washington with western ta4n ~.
Dalauo'' - s. s. SOLOh0NHt ~
Engineer and SupertnfendenE u
P. I. OLEAPOR, Gen. Ticket Agent m. Is
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-14

The New York Tribune publishes the following
card from Horace Greeley;
The undersigned resumes the editorahip OF the
Tribune, which he had rslinquished On embaEking
Ia another liHe OF business six months ago
HeEcefsrth 1t shall be his endsavor to make this
thoroughly, Independent Journal, treating all par
ties and political movements with judicial fairness
and caadorr bat counting the favor and depreciat-
ing the wrath Of no ono. II hs can Hereafter say
anything that will tend to heartily unite the whole
American people on the broad platform OF uaiver
sal amnesty and impartial suffrage, he will gladly
do so. For the present. however, no can best com
mend that consummatioE by silence and forbear
-ance, The Victors in oar late struggle can hardly
fail to skc the whole ssbject OF Soethern rights
and wrongs into an early and earnest considers
subject. Since he will never again be q candidate
for any ONCE, and Is not in full accord with either
OF the great parties which have hitherto divided
the country, he will be able, and will endeavor to
give wider and steadier regard to the progress
orsciencs, industry, and the useful arts, than a
pRrtiss journal can do : and che will net be pro-
voke1 to indulgence in those bitter personalities
which are the rec gnized bane OF journalism Sus-
tanned by generous public. he will do his best
to make the Tribune power In the broader field 1t
now contemplates, as W hen human freedom wan in
peril it was In the OF political partizanship.
(Signed,) HORACE GREELEY.
NEW YORK. November 6, 1874