davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-16
IRON WORKS.

PHILADELPHIA
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS ,
ROBERT WOOD. THos. 3. ROOT.
ROBERT WOOD Il co.
i,i3s Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia. Pa.
FOUNTAINS FLOATING SWANS
VASES FROGS
--sTATuARY- WATER LILIES
-DVCKS-- TURTLES, Sc
For decorating Fountains.--
NERANDAHs. SUMMER HOT'sEs,
\RBOR5, CHAIRS, Settlers, &c, Sc.
NEW STYLE wRoUGHT.lRoN RAILING for
Front Of Houce and Cemeteries. Never before
CAST AND WROUGHT IRON RAlTIyGs for
Public buildings and Squares, Cemetery Lots,
and Garden Fences, Balconies, Roof Cresti1Rs
ETC.; ln great variety Of Patterns.
IRON STAIRS, Spiral and straight OF various
Patterns and styles. Special attention given this
LAMP POSTS. for Front. of Public Buildings,
Hotels. and City streets, OF Plain and Elaborate
Designs.
STABLE FITTINGS. of Cast and wrought.Iron,
of New Improved Styles. such as HAY Racks,
stall DIVISIONS, Managers, Harness Brackets, Gut
tiers, Traps, Nentiiaiors. &c.
WIRE WORK Of every description. Wire
in Plain or Ornamental Patterns, tor Store Doors
or Windows. Factory and Warehouse Windows,
Railngs for Offices. Banks, Counter Raihngs,
Balconies. Lawn aud Farm Fences. Ac., Ac
GATES for entrance 10 Cemeteries. Public
Squares ard Gentlemen's Country Seats OF Gas
Tubing or Wrought-lron, both single and double.
IN elaborate ana simple designs.
DRINKING FOUNTAINS, tor street uses. A
very large assortment Of designs expressly for
this purpose.
CAsr-lRoN URiNAL BOXES, for public parks
| and city streets.
| oyALNAsEs, latest styles, centennial pattern.
HlIChlNG POSTS, Jockey, Coolie, sarnbo and
| plain designs.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-16
NOTICE.


Advertising alone does not produce success.
The thing which il advertised must have inirn-
sic merit, or else large advertising will eysntu.
ally do II more harm than good. II You have
anything which you know to be good, advertise il
thoroughly, and you will be sure 10 succeed,
It is poor, don't praise II. for people will soon
discover you are lying.
such is the policy of the Burlington Route,
which runs tn three great regions In the west LIST,
To ON 'hs, connecting with the great Pacific
Roads. End, To Lincoln, the capital of Nebraska,
and all that beautiful region south OF the Platte
filled with r. r, lands and homesteads. Sd, To
81. Joseph, Kansas City, and all Kansas points.
TIE roads are spiendidly buill, have the best
bridges. finest ears, the Miller platform and
coupler, and the safety arr brake TO prevent the
loss of lite that is everywhere else happening y
Pullmsn's sleepers, Pullman dining cars, large
and powerful engines TO make quick time ard
close connectiOnsl, and are In a word the best
equipped roads in the West So that il YOU de-
sire to go safely, surely, quickly and comfortably
to any point in Southern Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas
or en- the Pacific Roads. be sure you 30 "By Way
of Burlington"
All who wish particular Information, and a
large map, showing correctly the Great West,
and all It's railroad connections, can obtain them
and any other knowledge, by addressing General
Passenger Agent, u. 4 Mo. r. r. r., Burlington,
Iowa. BON.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-16
MeCORMICK a LYON, Agents.
a q T. y rs w A TED FOR
THE MORMON WIFE.

This thrilling and fearless book comprises the
hdy"ttures anu experience Of a woinsn-trr,ff,a
~ hsrset.-iOr years the wife Of Mormon
Prophet-dis"losng all that myster Gus, wicked
ana startling. Astounding IN thrilling adventure
humorous and pathetic scenes-the most tssct.
mating book extant. steel portrait Of the author.
e-r, portraits OF leading Mormon-, LD,h m>n and
r''"'H Life aud scenes in Utah etc. .SoH oniy
~ igsIfi. For circulars address VALLEY PUB.
LlshlNG CO. ~ L'uis, No. 31.daw ION
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-16
st. Louis Advertisements.

Send for
D. c. IACCARD & cos Il.
lustrated Price List and
Catalogue Of Waltham, How.
ard, and D. c. Jaccard & Cos
Watches, JeweIry, and Solid
Silver and Plated Ware. &C.
When In St. Louis you are
invited to inspect their mag.
nticent JEWELRY establish.
ment. Nos. 40I l. 400 n.
FOURTH St., Corner Of 10.
Gust, Odd Fellows Hall.
srwatches, Clocks and Music
Boxes Repaired and Warranted.
ORDERS by mall promptly atten.
geo 10.
dsm-2-2o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-04

INRANCIS BUTLER, NO. PECK SLIP HAS ALL THE
IL choice breed OF Dogs Buffers iniablc Mango Cure
and Flea Exterminaor. rs cents Buffers work, 81
Dogs boarded, trained &c. Medicines Tor all diseases.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-04

A RRtyRD AGAIN--J C. DEY, OF JACKSON CITY,
N Mich, with Horses at A. =. Chamberiain's stables,
In Twenty fih street. between Third and Lexington ave.
nue% The finest loi ever brought " this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-04
A BARKER a CHASE'S
n CITY AUCTION MATT AND NEW YORK TAT
TERSALLs

corner oi Broadway ana Ihirty-,linth street
MAJOR e. w. BARKER AUCTlONEER,
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY..
GENTLEMEN'S PRIVATE ESTABLISHMENTS dis
posed OF at public private sale 10 the best advantage
and general assortment OF Horses Carriages Harness
classes of purchasers constantly on hand.
Twenty y.four hours allowed TOR trial
on every Horse sold under warran'ce.
The only Mart in the state having Driving Ring for
Carriages taken on Storage.
Superior stalng for Horses on sale.
Outside saos solicited and promptly attended TO.
Liberal advances made Oh every thing in the Horse line
A -A-cARRIAGES, WAGONS AND HARNESS.
Atve low prices,
TO cash advances,
very superior and stylish phleton, by Wood Bros;
Bretts Clarsnces and Coaches
top and no top Pony and Park Phaotons
top and no Top Bnsgies
EockGyvny, IA. pot and Road Wagons;
double aud single Harness
large assortment al superior quality,
new and second hand.
Please cal and examine
at New York sales and Storage Repository,
M 39 and 3li Fourth avenue corner Twenty ith street
A -A-QuIcK SALES AND RETURNS.
"a. Parties having Carriages Wagons
Horses, Harness sc,
can rcaize quickly by sending same TO
- New York sales and Storage Repository,
3J7 SS and 81 Fourth avenue Twenty nth street
Cash advances made when required.
At 81 LIBERTY STREET CASH BARGAINS)-FINE
n assortment Of light Buggjer. Park and Pony Phac-
tons &c selected from The very best builders
and every way as reliable can be had in The city,
Lowest prices In the country
Harness. Lap Robes Sheets, Nets, &c, direct from
JOHNSTON & VAN TAssELL, rs Liberty street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-04
A MAJOR G. W. BARKER, AUCrIONEEE
IL. RTtTHGEE HEAD or IlGHBkED
SrAILlONS, GELDINGS MARES, COLTS AND FIII.IES
At Public Auction.
THIS DAY STUESDAYl JUNE T. AT O'CLOCK,

Al TAYIOR's STOCK FARM,
Highland Ms orange corn,y, N. Y.
The stock comprises
among the Stations the celebrated black Harry Clay, by
sayer's black Harry Clay can beat 20 gait and efven
Others sired by Rysdy KS Hamtetollau American Star,
Hamlet, Hainbe;onian. Jr, Guy Miller, Abdallah
Chief &C.
Among Mar, ana deldngs are Lady Gray. Island Girl
Coyngton Girl Bessie Brown. Sally, Jersey Girl. Venus
Lady Ie Clare Lady Everett, Ridge Girl, Louisa. Lady
Gibbs Highland Gri Patterson dirl susie Roe Miss Hun
ter, Sycrhee Schuyler Cleycs and eight others, sired
by Hamblctonan, Edward Everett New Jersey, Rubiccn
Tipro Saib Billy penton Delmonico, Robert Bonner &c
Among the brood Mares Lady Conklin, by old
Hanbctoninn; aiy lawrence by same clcs nut Mare
by Guy Miller spor ed Mare, by Sackets HANDLE tonan;
chesirrt Mare BY Abdaah Chief; sJrrel Mare by Duke
OF Or Lady Beekman. By Red Bird, &c.
AL stock have heen selected with great and
bred with reference to speed.
special train ca-cs from fcof OF Chambers street Ger
Railway NJ arriving at the farm at II 80 and re-
turning amer sale.
Ca alogucs can be obtained at Barker 4 Chase's City
Auction Mart and New York Tattcrsas of Broad
and Thirty ninth street oi Colonel A. H. Taylor
Turner's, Orange county, New York.
Terms OF sale-Four months approved notes with in
tcrcst, or per cent OF for cash.
Sale positive and without
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-04

HERALD BRANCH OFFLCE-UPTOyVN
A DvERrIsEMENTs FOR THE NEW YORK HERALD
RECEIVED AT TIE BRANCH OFFICE,
1888 BROADWAY,
WEST SIDE, BETWEEN 1HIRTY-F1RST AND TIIITY-
SECOND STREETS
ADVERTISEMENTS ARE RECEIVED FROM sA. NJ
TILL { T. NJ. EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR AT OFFICE
RATES NO EXTRA CHARGE or ANY KIND
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-04
THE HORSE AND CARRIAGE BR.

A.-PARrIES WISHING TO DISPOSE or
"A. Horses. Carriages Harness, &c..
have the sold at public ancion private sale
on ed aniagcous terms
at New York Sales and Storage Repository,
3e aud III Fourth avenue corner Twenty fifth street
Regular auction salcs every Thursday. Livery and
Private Stables sold on owners premises Cash advances
made when desired.
nINIEE Ancfin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-04

HAMMERS on THE LINE or THE HARLEM RAiT.
IL road having MIX Dairy to dispose OF can nnu =
fourth and Forthwith streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-04
HORSES, CARRIAGES, sc.
ATTENTION Is CALLED 70
y. TUE GREAT SALE by AUCTION on

u,
NO. IS GREAT JONES STREET. Ar Ioss PROMPT
Of cegant Horses WAGONS Harness 6c., including the
eeesa be enr to as ,s a
going abroad; all removed 10 stable for convenience Of
BY JOHN L. yANDEwATEE, AUcTIoNEER,
Tho handsomrsf best mated and finest driving team OF
assnt a So Mera BY cap 'ia ns
ford IN kentn X the one sired by Ericsson, dam by
they were mated When 1ycar old and when ysars old
showed at Lexington 5v; they extraordinarily Tine
ana cannot he ou,sised By any team in the city, have
fine flowing and tails. aud attract attention
they drive Ike one hose tosssher Without pulling o
r,tiis; warranted TO boat miiues trot much
elegant team offered and must be 10 be appre
ciaed
black Horses HIGH 6and years old prompt
ree and stylish drivers fear nothing can be driven
aSesrs; can travel better Il, N 8 30 ers,hsr and are
bleoiikc ad fnc; warranted sound and klnd superior
hc finest styled best behaved and most attractive lot
black Hor.s In thc city, 1919 high Iyesrs Old highly
driven by lady with oasc ard safety fears no ocomo.
tive or anything else. stands without tying and faces
n m na E @ d nd"G1s" ns sv nsg
cler warranted sound and kind the most elegant family
Blood bay Kentucky bred troins Horse, l5a. high,
years od nm elegant gn.iema,ns roadster; siyll.h
pSs s @ s. s"S g
10 trot fast this season warranted sound and kind.
horse Roe Allen sired s Ethan Alien aud Inc sic oi
6 IN syG Ia Rss han and %' n M s es show ySaT
nov an elegant gentle, ne, reaic road horse Saiua
BILE tor track or road rurpo;ss Is genuine trrtter war
. %" Ssr n e fa Road s sale be
den or driven by lady Particulars at sale.
by % sS aa samke aes Roles she e anu
Gcnemcn ia senrch OF anc, reliable, first class stock
ssSa so ea S a viii S Se : 81 Ih to % se be
outrestricton pr limit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-04

4 ,APITALISrS AND LAwYERS-wANTRD, ABOUY
~ $1,000 to improve hrst class property near Central
Park good >ecurty liberal inducements offered agents
moi answered. Address IMPROVEMENT. box l0 Herald
office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-04
FIN ANClnL.

MONEY TO LOAN, WITHOUT BONUS. ON IN
"a. proved Property In New York and Brooklyn anl
nearby Farms Principals only, apply to N. H. HAYES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-04
Sg'Oit tAGiE.

CToRAGE FOR FURNITURE, PIANOS, BAGGAGE,
&c Furniture and baggage removed or xprcssed To all
parts OF city or country Onlco N Elghth avenue and
A2 W.s Al Fourteenth streaE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-04

OFFICE or UNITED STATES ASSISTANT TREAS
~ urer Nsy YoRk Jane a Is11
During the month Of June 1877, shall by order YeccivV
bids Tor Gold and offers of Bonds oliuMs:-
- BIDS FOR GOLD.
Thursday, Juno 1.-TWO millions.
Thursday, June 1.-Two millions.
Thursday, june 20-rwo millions
ThursdGy, June 1.-TWO millions
OFFERS OF BONDS
Wednesday, June 5-Two millions
Wednesday, June 1.-TWO mill ons
Wednesday, June 1.-Two millions
Wednesday, June 2b-Two millions
certified check Ave per of bid
deposited Herewith Proposals will be opcncd IL oclook
each day specified The Treasurer may, Option,
accept orders Of bonds bids for gold in of th6
amount advertised for.
Printed forms for proposals. with tho regulations TO U
Observed will be furnished al this Office
THOMAS ItIILHOUSE.
Assistant Treasurer United StNtcA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-04
REWARDS.

G1Al LOST, COMO FROM JOHN AND SOUTH
DEOO. streets IN Staten Island ferry street SlaD
bill The Hinder Vii be nberAy rewarded by returning
the same TO j. A. MEKNBEkG 10 Nassau street
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-09-27

who ask only the poor privilege OF gong
home to die, are hcraided to the country
as enemies to the peace and dignity OF the
State, so formidable that the safety OF the
communities from which they have been
so lawlessly torn requires that the felons
cell and the felon's chain shall be their lot
in this life for all time!
The men whom these poor, dying crea-
lures can frighten have, we venture TO
assert, a heavier load of guilt upon their
consciences than they have who thus in
nocently alarm them.
But, beyond the fear of guilty con-
sciences of North Carolina officials, the re-
lease of these Albany prisoners will oc-
casion no apprehension. Indeed, this is
mere preteXt. The real purpose is to gain
a partisan advantage. The North Carolina
officials, Dir. Attorney General Williams
and President Grant all know this to be
true. 1t cannot be denied.
This shows to the people Grant as he is.
The Pittsburgh speech shows Greeley as
he is.
Let the people choose between them!
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-09-27

THE New York Times sacks to break
the force of the many charges of corlup-
ton and fraud brought against the mem
bers of its party by counter charge
against Mr.. Greeley in relation to some
private business transaction in the city OF
New York. The attempt OF the Times
has proved such perfect failure, that we
would not allude to it, did it not
give us the opportunity to show how utter
Jy regardless of truth and decency the
leading administration organ Ill the city OF
New York has become. No more graphic
or correct impression of the audacity and
recklessness Of the charge Of the Times can
be given to our readers than is contained
in the simple statement that the New \ DIRK
Evening Post, itself an INSCRIPTIONS ad-
ministration sheet, should feel called upon
TO administer the following cutting rebuke
to its cotempOrary and ally.
The Post in an article deprecating the
publication of alleged unfounded slaL-
derous charges and an unfair use made of
the contemptuOus silence with which they
might well and properly be treated, goes
on to say by way of Illustration, L" But let
us put this method of proceeding to another
test. Nearly two weeks ago the Times CT
this city distracted from the records of the
Supreme Court evidence going to show
according to that paper" the truth Of GER
lain charges against Mr.. Greeley. " We
necer paid the least attention to these
charges, because they acere not q kind OF
argument aVith aUhich ,ye like to deaI,"
We should rather think not The argu-
nent, if such thing can be called ali ar
gument, is of a kind that no honest man
would like to deal with. After the extend
ed circulation the Post gave to the charges
Of drunkenness against Gratz Brown, we
confess we think the rebuKe to the Times
has an i'll grace about it. The Times might
well retort upon its friend, that people
who live in glass houses oiis ut not to throw
stones. But with this we have nothing to
do. We desire only to say about New
York, as we said last week about Pennsyl-
vania, that there is bright hope for the
Greeley allies if there be any truth in the
old prOverb, that when rOgues fall out,
honest men get their dues"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-09-27

tribunal confirmed the decision. Hama.
was to have been sentenced at the F,i,
term of Court, which occurs next mon,I
but in all probability he has spared tho
Judge this unpleasant duty and saved lis
neck from justly merited elongation.-Ashe'
vile Pioneer.
The u. S. Court, Judge Bond pres;din,
convenes in Greensboro on the 1st Mond.;1,,
in October. The docket will be Ia,,ass
one.
A correspondent of the Norfolk .Jo,,,,l,,
writing from Louisville, thus alIudcs ~
Gov. Il. Il. Vance, who recently spoke ~
that place
"IIe was the favorite of the crowd .,,,
! some Of his anecdotes will live fifty Years
hence. His powers of niimicry and na,,
tomime are first class fully equal to Beechar
He never had such an audience befn,,
and it inspired him. But really il is mr.
some portion could not have been reporteJ
For genuine elOquence, for strength f.,
beauty, for power, the English language
can furnish nothing superior. When lie
| face flushed with anger, or became ,IaadI,
pale with emotion, when the vast audiences
| hushed as the grave, watched his ascend
ing hand, every man leaning forward to
catch every word, or when he dramatiznl
some ludicrous story to illustrate his poin,
or made gesture with his foot, in any j."
| all attitudes he is tie first o,utor j.,
america. Be proud of him, We citizens
of the Old North State
A celebrated coin counterfeiter na,naL
Oscar j. McFee was arrested in Salisbury
on Monday and car led to Greensboro he.
fore U. S. Judge Dick who ordered his
! commitment in default of 50 900 bail. Ow-
ing to the insecurity Of the Greensboro, ial
he was carried to Raleigh for secure con
! finement. One hundred mouds BELONGING
| to McFee's gang were found in the woods
near Concord. The Sentinel saws: Tho
moulds captured are designed for the
manufacture Of coin from the fiye cen;
nickel to so cents in silver, and from s. ~
in gold to the $40 piece. Some one hun
dred dollars Of the bogus coin already cal
vanized and $50 ungalvanized was also
captured by the officer making the ares.
| This gang has been operating in number
of counties in the western portion of this
State for the past II months, and the
authorities have been put to much trouble
to get upon their track. 1t is supposed
that they have been in the habit of ship
| ping their bogus coin to Texas to be put
into circulation. McFee is native OF
Canada but for a number of years resided
| in Texas.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-09-27
Mr.. GreeIey's Great Speech.

We call the special attention of our read
ers to the great speech of Mr.. Greeley, de-
livered in Pittsburg last week, the full text
of which will be found III another column,
When We contrast these noble, statesman
like utterances OfNIr. Greeley with the words
of president Grant, so recently addressed to
the Convention of Veteran Soldiers, so
called, assemble d at the same place,
the difference between the two men stands
out so prominently that it seems absurd to
suppose that any sane man South of
Mason and Dixon's line can hesitate a
moment in making his choice for the
Presidency.
From another point of view, the cont; asst
is no less striking. We were informed by
telegram from Washington in our last
issue that the President had refused to
pardon certain Ku-Klux prisoners in the
Albany penitentiary who had been recon-
mended for clemency, because of protest.
coming from the district where the crimi-
mails we're convicted, from those who would
be most endangered bytheir release The
character of most of the convicts is very
bad. Some of them are ignorant, lawless
and desperate men, who, it is believed,
would not hesitate to wreak vengeance
upon those who testified against them"
Mr.. Greeley speaks words of kindness
and Cancellation. His utterances indicate,
Enthusiastically, the broad, enlightened
views of a far-seelng statesman and
philanthropist.
General Grant, in refusing to pardon
the poor wretches whom even the unfeel-
ing, merciless detective, Whitley, recon-
mended to mercy, exhibits a narrow
minded, partisan hate and malignity, not
TO say delight in human misery, or an
Ignorance that is simply disgraceful in the
chief magistrate of great nation.
President Grant knows, or ought to
know, that the statement that the men
whom Gerritt Smith and Whitley
recommended for pardon are men
whom it would be dangerous to turn
loose upon the community, is absolutely
and unqualifedly false. In the first place,
IL we are properly informed, there were
only four persons recommended to be par
doned, and one of these has died in a
felon's cell, owing to the objections inter-
posed, it is said, by North Carolina officials.
There is no pretence that there is any
longer any danger from Ku-Klux of any sort.
And yet these poor, ignorant wretches,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-09-27
4 NOVEL TRANSACTION.
& Husband LiGuidatps "a Debt by Sell
ing E9is SSsEc.

a certain East-end neighbOIhood has
been exercised for day or two over Il pc
cUliar business transaction. Some Of its
people have read OF such affairs. out never,
until this occasion, have had the novelty
at their own doors.
In the business tTaEsactial IF two or
three years between two men Of the dis
tIict referred to one Of them, an unmarried
man, found the other considerably in his
debt, and this indebtedness was, on day
before yesterday, liqudated by taking his
debtors wife and giving a receipt in full
for payment Of all dues. However trying
must have been the case to the sincularly
widowed man, he continued TO pull away
at his clay pipe as though he knew exactly
what he was doing. And he certainly did,
for only yesterday the new possessor of lis
better-half brought her back, and begged
to be released from having anything more
to do with her. TO use his own words,
''She beats the very devil" and if her
former owner could manage her he was
welcome to her, and to the little amount of
his indebtedness besides.
''BarklS was willin',' so was the wife,
and all three are on 4 square financial foot
ing again, and seem to be just as happy as
they ever were in their iyes.-LOujsriUe
COUTteT-JOttr3lG[.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-09-27
Letter of Acceptance.

IN THIS FAITH, AND WITH THE DIS
TINCT UNDERSTANDING THAT If ELECT
ED, SHALL BE THE PRESIDENT, NOT OF
\ PATTY, But Of THE WHOLE PEOPLE,
ACCEPT YOUR NOMINATION IN TIE CON
FIDENT TRUST THAT THE MASSES OF OUR
COUNTRYMEN, NORTH AND SOUTH, ARE
EAGER TO CLASP HANDS ACROSS THE
BLOODY CIIASM, WHICH JAS TOO LONG
DIVIDED THEM, FORGETTING THAT THEY
HAVE BEEN ENEMIES, IN THE JOYFUL
CONSCIOU SNESS THAT THEY ARE, AND
MUST HENCEFO ORTIZ REMAIN, BRETHREN.-
Horace GFeeley.
AND THEN LOOK ON TEEISI GRANT!
WE ARE ADVISED To CLASP HANDS
ACROSS THE BLOODY CIIASM MADE BY THE
WAR. | PROTEST AGAINST THIS ADVICE.
Secretary BOut1vcU, Grants naouth-picce,
ct Greensboro.
New York Times, 25d Sept, Grant own organ.
Mr.. Greeley is determined to ''roncilate"
the original rebels. He referred on Satur-
day to his pet scheme of universal amnesty,
and said:
men say to me, 'Why. you don't want
to elect Toombs or somebody else, do you?'
No, i don't want to elect any Of those men
but suppose other people do; who are you
or who am to say whether they shall or
not? ~
This makes a square issue, which is
easily met. If Mr.. Greeley wants to know
who have the right to say that Jefferson
Davis, Robert Toombs, and their COM
panions in Matching the treason of 1861,
shall not again hold office in the United
States, We answer, tie American people.
These men are, all technicalities aside,
wicked traitors. HAD THEY BEEN HUNG
AS SUCH SEVEN YEARS AGO, THE WHOLE
WORLD, INCLUDING A MAJORITY OF THE
SOUTHERNERS, WOULD HAVE CONCEDED
THE JUSTICE OF THEIR FATE. We are
now asked to remove from our statute
book the last trace of disapproval Of their
treason, and invite the South to send them
to the United States Senate. To this there
can be but one answer. Any man who
proposes it must be as blind as bat to the
temper of the people. Any man who, like
Mr.. Greeley, proposes it to count Southern
votes, is AS wRONG-HEARTED AS HE Is
WRONG-HEADED.