davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-02

Genuine Gravel Roofing, BY Bar
thoIOmew a Allen. 40 N. Court. lot
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-02

p.m.-Cotton IS quiet and steady. Spot
sales, 1900; futures. 1900. Sales for April.
2234c. Net receipts. 56s; gross. 405S.
LIVERPOOL. April 2. II 80 am. = Cotton
opens firm. Uplands. 1l1kd Orleans. 1l9sd.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-02
BOARDING.

DoARDERS-A FEW DAY B0ARDERS
d can be accommodated at No. SO Madison
street. EST
DOARDING-ON AND AFTER THE lsr
ID of March the terms Of the WhttemOre
lows: Single room. 81 per week; two occu-
plying same room, So per week, each; board
By the single week. 81; regular day board, SIS
per week. These prices being as low as can
be afforded are made payable strictly in adj
vance, unless well secured by responsible par
ties. Families accommodated on very rea-
sonable terms. 29t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-02

We are agents for the sale OF Har-
bert's celeb rated varieties.
CoNAwAY & LINsDAY,
3t Ir.| 1863 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-02

Memphis, White and Little Red River q. S.
Mail Lie - Fer Helena. Derali's Bluh,
Searey. Augusta, Jacksonport. and all VA
landings.
LEGAL TENpER.-...W. J. Ashford, masis
Leaves Memphis every TUES H.
DAY, at 5 o'clock pm. .zle -1fa
R. P. WALT. John ]. Edison. master
Leaves Msnphis every SAT- H.
URDAl, at 5 o'clock pm. IlEl-- Al
The above elegant atsansrs eonnecl AZ De-
yalps Bluff with tie RairOad Monday and
urday cQusEE down.
ELLI0TT 4 MILLER, Assnis,
ilif Cor. Jcterson and Promsnads fis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-02
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.
Steamer G. B. Church, New Orleans.
City of Helena, Nicksburg.
Legal Tender, White river.
Pink Varble, Cincinnati,
Pauline Carroll, st. Louis.
s. s. Merrill,
Lady Lee,
st. Joseph, ="
Batesville, Cincinnati.
G. b. Church. New Orleans.
DEPARTURES.
Steamer City Of Helena. st. Louis.
:, Geo. W, Cheek. Friar's Point.
- Undine, OsceOa.
. Pink Varble, Arkansas river.
Pauline Carroll. New Orleans.
=" s. $. Merrill, 0uachita river.
. Lady Lee, Red river.
- Batesville. White river.
c. B. Church, Cincinnati.
BOATS IN PORT.
Legal Tender. Sam J. Hale, Mary Boyd
A. j. White, st. Francis, St. Joseph.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-02

COKE AND CoAL TAR for sale ct Gas
Companys Office, 29l Second St. rot
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-02
FOR SALE.
LOST.

r OsT-A BRASS WATCH. BETWEEN
IL Monroe street and the postoffce. Five
dollars will be paid for its return to AZ M on
roe street: 2L-8
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-02

BUFFALo gnat oil, best in market; fol
sale by barrel and gallon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-02

Hosiery and glOves-DOllar Store. [32
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-02
PUNrs at Sl5 Second street.

Parasols and umbrellas-Dollar Store.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-02

Shirts and underwear-Dollar Store, [s2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-02
Charley Howard.

Every lady in Memphis and vicinity
has visited the attractive ice-cream
and candy establishment Of the famous
and polite Charley Howard, on Main
street, near the corner of Madison. To-
morrow
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-02

Business was unusually active all day yes
terday. After the close Of our report the c.
2. Church went up light......The City of Hell
ena had fair trip up......The Legal Tender
brought good trip of cotton and seed.
The Pink Varble passed down for the Arkan-
sas. after dumping few lots here......The
Belle Memphis had fair trip up, and the
Check got away we'll laden, while the Undine
had scarcely enough freight or people to pay
for the coal she burned going up.~...The Pau
line Carroll for New Orleans. S. s. Merrill
for Ouachi,a river, and Lady Lee for Red
river. passed down last night with full trips
THE C. b. Church, from New Orleans.
passed up early this morning after taking
coal here. Two negro rousters had dispute
as the boat backed out, when one stabbed the
other in the bowels, and escaped BY jumping
on the boat.....The Batewille, from the Chic,
passed down, bound for White river. with all
she could carry....The st. Joseph, from St.
Louis. arrived at noon with a fair trip Of
grain and produce.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-02
PUBLIC LEDGER.
once (; No. IL Madison Street.
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION.
THE CITY.

PITTS suRo and Camel coal and gas
coke. Brown b Jones, Office 2S2 Main
street, iethel Block. Y
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-02

Chemise and skirts-Dollar Store. [32
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-02

GAs-r1rrrVo at 3l6 Second st. q
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-02


The Thompsoa Dean will pass up to-mor-
rev morning for St. Louis.
At Pittsburg both rivers are rising, Sith
seven feet six inches in the MOnOngahela. A
large shipment Of coal is expected to-day.
The river rose over five feet at st. Louis
yesterday. The White and Cheeks book
keepers wants to know how that is fer high.
The Appeal got terrible raking over last
evening from an indignant book-keeper vhO
failed to see the first Of April in an advertise
ment.
Cobb. the agent Of all Cincinnati steam
boats, had thirty-seven applications for those
vacant positions yesterday, He kept regis
ter and mas the name Of each applicant.
The Sam Hale has 1890 bales Of cotton en-
gagged fer Cincinnati.
The Mary Alice and barses went - sester-
day.
The Belle Lee will doubtless continue her
trip TO St. Louis and load there
The snae-boat Thayer has gone % The 81.
Francis river to work pulling saags-
Rates sre IS cent? on compressed and 81 on
unc0mpresssd cotton 70 Cincinnati,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-02

SA'kAa,oGA PAVILION water will cure
dysr,epsia, biliousness, and all diseases
eau sed by disordered state of the
stomach and digestive organs. 80
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-02

FoRRR sr's Juniper Tar, for sale by j.
B. Hills, 28l Main street. xiv-2S
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-02

nor RENT--A NICE AND COMFORT
able house; four rooms, exclusive of
kitchen and servants room; Price, syS per
1882 No. Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-02

Silves r-plated ware-Dollar Store. 3
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-02

j. a. j. SMITH a. Co.. Druggists
2SJ Under the Worsham House.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-02
Oysters.

Fresh stock received daily by V. d.
Fuchs, Al Jefferson street. lT7O
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-02
memDl,ts Headauarters.

Hair braid and curls-Dollar Store.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-02

New ORLEANS. April 2. II 80 a.m.-Cotton
active and firm. Sight exchange. nc premium.
Sterling. commercial, 1873 to 1871; bank, 2O16.
Gold ......l0 Middling ............ 225z
Good ordinary. ..2lA Receipts. ........... ,728
Low middling % Sales .....-.....-.~. ,0C0
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-02

Memphis and Arkansas River Pack.
et Company U. y. Mail Line.
THE ELEGANT PASSENGER OATS or
IL this line leave MoaThif cor all points on
az 4 I-2 pm.
For freight, passage, or other information,
apply 10 W. II. KENEEDAY, Ag't.
0fice on Company's Wharf boat,
est Foot Of Court street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-02

srrAx-. WHITING at Sl6 Second st. AT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-08

GENERAL O. M. Poe OF the United states Army b
quartered at the St Nicholas Hotel.
Judge George F. ComstocK, OF Syracuse is domi-
c,led at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
General s. p. Heintzelman, OF washington 10
among the late arrivals at the sturtevant house.
trail and Hudson River Rairoad, IS staying at the
Holman House.
Judge J. G. Abbott Of Boston. is at the Brevoort
House.
Judge Campbell Of oregon, has rooms OF Earie's
Hotel.
Captain Pryor, OF the British Army, Is stopping at
the New York Hotel.
General s. d. Hungerford OF Massachusetts,, has
ouar,ers at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
Judge E. II. Rosekrans, OF Glen's Falls. yesterday
arrived at the Firth Avenue Hotel.
The Right Rev. william Croswell Doane. Bishop az
Albany, N Y, Is 10 town for few days aG tina res.
depce Of q friend.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-08
TRIPLE SHEET
CONTENTS OF TO-DAY's HERALD.

PAGE ~'""">~"~~>~~o->-"0~"
advertisement.
9-AdvertIsemerIs
S-Nuropean Gable Telegrams-News from Cuba
she Rock ,SaS p 0osen
Crushed and Three Burned to Deaih. ThIrieen
wounded and More Dying-News rom wash
ington.Utah The Japanese AT Camp Douglas;
Obituary Miscellaneous TelegramsrLocal
and Suburban Intelligence.
sSss G %|3nsn, B
Was W 70 Kesgn Real pd Reform and
IN New YORK 10 Be eae RGt,ie Ssces
once; Professor Doremus on the New
R,ps ra SsF aSV III the TasS PRINT;
the state: the Capital Whitewashlng Com.
mittee; Emigration Affairs; the surrogate's
hauled-Congress: Amnesty in the Senate and
the Educational Bill III the HOuse-New York
CMy News-st: Bernard's Literary Assoca.
tion-Wililamsburg Ferry Reform-W williams
burg Highwaymen-The Buckhout Massa-
cre-No Colored Hangmen-The Deadly
GrimmemMariow, the MaSsvlle Murderer, To
S-Marveis OF the Ocean: Millions OF Skeletons at
the Bottom of the sea; Wonders OF the West
India lslands-The Meteoroogv and Currents
Of the Ocean-The Custom House Committee:
secret Service Whitley on the stand-The
Jersey Oligarchy: Governor Parker on the
Sltuation-The Western Snow Blockade-A
Pauper's Awful Fate-The Wall Street Flut.
ter The Stuyvesant Bank Deposltors-A Col
lege Joke-The Mortality In Brooklyn.
6--Editorias Leading Article, "Our Case With
EngIanu, lie AuulnlStratlOn MuSt stand:
Our Duty AS Americans"-Amusement An.
nounccments
y-The Washington Treaty: American Opinions
on Our Case; What Ben Butler Thinks; Claims
Presented We Agreed Not to Present.; Eng.
land Cannot BE Forced Into a Conflict;
What Senator Sumner Saws "To Recede
Were to Barter American Honor and
Dignity" Consequential Damages Not q
Weak Case; Unanimous support OF the
Government on the Question:; Deplorabe
Condition or Our Navy; Our Land De-
fences; The British Commissioners Aware
oil Our Full Claims; Animated Debate On the
Alabama Claims IN the British Parliament;
Premier Giadst0ne's Hopes; The Feeling In
England and Canada; the Arbitration
TrIbunal;T ne case" OF the United states
against Great Britain; Review OF the Part
Taken by England In the War OF Rebellion
Business Notices.
S-Murder In Jersey A Coachman Killed In a
Stable: Arrest OF the Murderer-Tne PanOrmO
Murder The Lehigh Valley Accident-The
Board OF Audit-rhe Department OF Docks
The Street Cleaning CommissiOn-The Board
OF Healtn-Public Observation-Disclosures the
CITY Halls the Metropolitan Gas Company
Partner OF Tweed 2-Miller's Insurance Re-
cord Further Testimony Before the Assembly
ciaplon-The Death Of MIR. George c. Vanneck-
The Eighth National Bank.
0-Proceedlngs In the Courts-Financial and Com
merclal Reports-Domestic Markes-Mar.
riages ana Deaths.
JO-The washington Treaty Continued from Sew
enth Page,-shpping ln:el!isence-Adver-
usements.
l1-The operations OF the Western Check Ralsers-
The Connecticut Tragedy-Pigeon Shooting In
Acknowledgment Racing Notes-Advertise-
mems.
10 Advertisements
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-08
The United States Claims Before Oh
Arbitration Tribunal.

The United States Claims Before tbe
Arbitration Tribunal.
We present to-day in another part of this
testimony presented by the United States gov
eminent to the Geneva arbitrators In its case
against Great Britain. No complete and con-
secutive sketch of this important suit, If it
may be so called, has yet been given to the
public, and we have no doubt that in the
present agitated state of the public mind on
this subject it will be received and read with
interest to-day.
A case could hardly be presented more
forcibly than the federal government presents
this. 1t shows at the outset that the extern
sion or limitation of slavery was the real
cause Of the rebellion that England, which
ought to have sided with the cause of human
freedom, manifested undue haste to recognize
the South, even against our protest and It's
own pledges and promises to wait for full and
official information. The several acts of
neglect of duty and connivance at the wrong
done by its own subjects and by Southern
rebels are set forth in bold characters,
and Englands conduct, contrasted with the
conduct of other nations to whom we were not
80 closely allied, is made to stand out boldly
and condemn her. She is proved to have been
cognizant of the character Of the rebel cruisers
before they sailed from her ports, and to have
had ample power and opportunity to prevent
their escape; but she refused to do it. On the
contrary, the Southern insurgents were en-
couraged by every means, directly and indf-
recty, within the scope of the British govern
ment, and at the same time it took every
occasion to offer insult and to show its unfrend-
illness towards the United States. Our govern
ment shows that England violated all law
national, International, municipal-in her
eagerness to help the rebels, and that by tho
terms of the Treaty of Washington she ID
liable for large aggregate amount of direct
damages and much larger sum indirectly.
The two classes of claims, as already pre-
scented, foot up to nearly if not quite flfty
millions of dollars, and the United States
government reserves to itself the right to
present additional claims Of both kinds
as fast as it may be able to receive and pre-
pare them. 1t is this prospective amount,
which, rising up before them in indefinite
bulk, has frightened the British government
and people almost out of their wits. They
therefore put on an air Of bravado and pretend
to be more willing to fight than to pay these
claims
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-08
The Connecticut Democratic State Con.
ventiOu.

The Connecticut Democratic State Con.
veniiOu.
The democrats of Connecticut have held
their State Convention, and after considerable
labor the mountain has brought forth, not a
mouse, but finely developed possum. The
platform adopted embraces two or three of
the Missouri liberal republican resolutions
but on the question of direct afiliation with
the liberals themselves, or as for taking any
of their men as the democratic standard
bearers next fall, the Connecticut democracy,
so far as their platform is concerned, are omi-
nously shy. They are practising the pas
sive policy with the possum attachment, and
no matter what their speakers may say indi-
vidually, the democrats of the State as party
are thus far committed to no sort of coalition
with the liberal republicans. The door, how
ever, may be ajar to let in what the liberals in
national mass convention in Cincinnati in May
next may propose and, after the
regular Republican National Conven-
ton and the Democratic National
Convention are held, the field may be
Clear tuc Oiu pOoeuu W WoAO up IN OoA-
necticut, as well as in all other States, and
give the regular republicans splendid run
for the White House. The nomination Of
Richard d. Hubbard as the democratic candi-
date for Governor must be satisfactory TO the
mass of the Connecticut democracy, unless his
patriotic course during the rebellion and bis
foundations of the copperheads may have
some damaging effect among the old and in
corrigible anti-war democrats. The State is
too close for either party to run the risk Of
making unpopular nominations or uttering un-
popular political creeds. But what Mr.. Hub
bard may lose among the old copperhead dem
ocrats be may gain from the liberal republi-
cans, and hence the meagre majority Of one
hundred which Governor Jewell, tie republi-
can candidate, received last year may be
either overcome or, possibly, increased--all of
which only the day Of election can decide. The
delegates chosen by the Convention to attend
the Democratic National Convention are said
to be In favor Of the nomination of General
Hancock for President. This does not SAVIOR
much Of the passive policy, at any rate, II
tEua.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-08

Cape Colony Good Hope), from the rush Of
immigrants Of all sorts, bound for the diamond
fields, is crowded with disorderly characters,
and murders and robberies are Of daily occur
renee. Consequently, the regularly consti-
tuted authorities, being unequal to the neces-
sites Of the situation, Vigilance Committee
and Judge Lynch have been called into service
in the enforcement Of law and order. This
indicates the rapid progress Of the colony,
and that it is the wonderful history Of Cali
fornia and Australia over again.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-08

TEE Snow BLOCKADE on the Pacific Rail-
road is reported worse than ever. Is there no
Yankee equal to the invention Of a snow-melt-
ing machine that will clear a railway track Of
the heaviest drifts in shor. order and perma-
nently, by melting the snow? II is machine
of this sort that is wanted on the Pacific Rail-
way, and with such machine the company
could dispense with those costly snow sheds,
which in summer are simply nuisances TO the
passenger, inRaming his eyes with smoke and
shutting them off from the most beautiful
scenery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-08

ok0, 10ssokoey-En0 Aouosty euo nsss-
cational Bills.
We do not know how long the Amnesty bill
mas been before the Senate, nor what proper
ton OF the time Of that body has been used
up In debating it. but it may be said, in gen.
erai terms, that it has been up since the open
ing OF the session, and that the Senate has
done nothing else but wrangle and drivel over
IL, and the worst Of it 10 that it promises to
be the standing dish to the end of the session.
Mr.. Ferry, Of Connecticut, made speech yes
terday in support Of the bill and in denun-
citation of Mr.. Summers amendment In the
shape Of negro equality bill, which he de-
signated as an attempt to assasslnate amnesty.
The Senate actually progressed so far in the
matter as to come to vote on the substitute
which Mr.. Carpenter, Of Wisconsin, offered
the other day for Summers amendment, and
it was rejected by q vote Of seventeen 70
thirty-fve. Sumner then consented to modify
his amendment in some respects, so ss to make
1t less Objectionable on constitutional grounds;
but as Ferry argued, the amendment itself 10
designed to strike down the very bulwark Of
civil rights throughout the country by dealing
q fatal blow at the principle Of local self-gov-
ernment
The Pension Appropriation bill was passed
Ia the Senate, with couple of amendments;
which will necessitate its being sent back to
the House. This is the first act Of general
legislation passed by the Senate this session
and it went through without discussion or
challenge. Z ;, T,
The Senatorial committee now in session
in this city had another little subject of
inquiry committed to it yesterday, on motion
Of Mr.. Chandler, of Michigan, and that is, as
to whether any United States Senator has
received money from the Treasury under cover
of counsel fees We wonder whose scalp the
sanguinary Zach is after this time. We hope
it is not that of the ambrosial-locked Roscoe.
The House spent the whole of its session
yesterday in the lively and agreeable pastime
of voting by yeas and nays on the Educational
bill and the swarm of amendments offered to
it. The most important amendment that was
adopted was one offered by Mr.. Hereford,
of West Virginia, to the effect that
the free schools which the bill pro-
vides for must not necessarily be mixed
schools. That amendment deprived the
bill of its worst sting and made 1t less often
sve to the democrats; but, on the other hand.
it was too much of back down from the
principle of negro equality to be acceptable to
the republicans, and therefore the latter are
anxious now for the adoption of one of the
many substitutes offered which do not contain
the anti-mixed school provision, and which
are not now, under the rules, capable of being
amended. The House adjourned pending the
decision of this question, but the probability
is that tomorrow one of these substitutes
that offered by Mr.. Burchard, of Ilinois-wlll
be adopted, instead of the original measure,
and the bill passed in that shape.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-08

THE INVISIBLE PRINCE of chairmen, Mr..
Ingersoll, is wanted, but he does not come
forth. First we hear that he Is In Connecti-
cut, then that he is in Jersey, then on
Long Island but as he is supposed TO De sui
swinging round this narrow circle the minionS
of the law do not give him up. In fact 'ney
say, eve have him spotted a. sure as we've
got John Bull on those Alabswa olaims<
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-08

ever she might be engaged In war. We
would destroy her commercial marine
as effectually as she did ours, and
take her place as the first maritime nation in
the world. This, no doubt, England under
stands very we'll; and hence her anxiety to
bind us in the future. But it cannot be ex-
pected that this country will accept broken
treaty-will take part by acceding to the
clamor Of England for the abrogation of an
other part. If the British government will
not carry out the treaty as 1t stands, by refus-
ing to allow the case of the United States for
consequential damages to be acted upon by
the Geneva Conference, we do not see what is
to prevent the total abrogation of the treaty,
unless some new and acceptable proposition
be made to pay q sufficient sum in gross as
liquidation of all the claims growing out OF
the acts of the Alabama and the other
cruisers.
1t is clear England is alarmed at the posi-
bility of the Geneva Conference admitting our
claim for consequential damages, as this might
call for an enormous sum Of money. But she
ought not to repudiate her contract, whatever
the consequence might be. In honor she ought
to submit to the decision of the arbitrators on
this question Of consequential damages. Un-
less she does this she will suffer in the estima-
ton Of the world, and neither this country nor
any other would have much confidence in
British treaties. The leading news
papers of the Continent of Europe
begin to discuss already the conduct
of England in an unfavorable light, and some
goso far as to say the claim of the United
States for consequential damages is good
one. The Treaty of Washington is of no ad-
vantage to this country except as guarantee
of peace, though we wish to see it faithfully
carried out, since 1t has been made; but if
England should choose to repudiate it the
people of the United States will accept the
issue, whether that would result in war or
leave all our differences In statu quo, as they
have existed for many years. We can afford
to wait, if England can, till some future day of
settlement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-08

TIE NEW DOMINION journals discuss, in q
moderate tone. the new difficulty between
England and the United States. Our Canadian
friends have learned something Of the folly Of
blowing and clustering agairs5 Their go-ahead
eeighbor across the river.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-08

The PRINCE OF WALES under the advice Of
his physicians, will avoid the excitement Of a
visit to London at present. Just escaped with
his life from one fever, it is well not to expose
him to the contagion of another, which may
prove too much for the wisest doctors OF Eng
land
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-08

A MERRY DANCE, like that OF British neu-
trality during our late rebellion, is one thing;
but paying the piper, as in those Alabama
claims, is quite another thing, you know.