davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-05
PIONEER LAUNDRY
NORTH or VIRGINIA.

). F. HALL; q. D. HALL. q. W.HALL
Proprietors. +,
THIS OLD RsTABLISuED AND
L reliable Lagnag 10 psepsssd 70 Iu T1n Su'
witbout Ssfns dslaagcd BY manipulation OF
PsciSess punetualy called for and returned.
omcer 4 1nternsionh Hotel. Tahoe HoIse
and WSltSce,a Fruit StoreS Sootn Cslle1t, w
Et.s odcs. md 'vesey's Hotcl. Asin, stsest.
Gold Hill. ~', Nxou
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-05
NOTICE =.
To Millmen & Merchants.
THE OFFICE OF THE
NEVADA SODA MINE

Ia At n. L. HIGGINS MUSIC STORE, No. o.
South G street, Virginia, where oil orders will
be promptly attended, (.
hso osaceofthe CARSON SOAP FACTORY.
This Soda 10 rs pcr cent. stronger than either
uuIcEsiyer clean - the most powerful prccipi.
tsnt NOW inttse, and We have reduced the price
to go per ton. g,...
HIGGINS & CRAMPTON,
jy7tf General Ageuts,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-05
MEETING.

THE FIRST. ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE
L Trustees Of the American Flat Mining Com.
pany will be held ct the Office Of the Company,
No. al California street, San Francisco, Califor.
MIA, on Tuesday the, 9Th day Of August, 1872, at
l o'clock r. n. Of said day. d.
Jy23 I'd JOS. l.. KING, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-05
P~eremptOry Auction Sale.
A FINE OPPORTUNITY FOR A SAFE
AND LUCRATIVE INVESTMENT.
THE EMPIRE STATE MILL TO
the HIGHEST BIDDER.

T ONE O'CLOCK Pm. OF THURSDAY,
. "A August the 9Th, at our salesroom, on c.
c street, Virginia City, we will sell to the highest
bidder the nncrproperty known as tho EMPIRE
STATB-MiEh, With al It's dependencies The
property consists Of: The MIL. Of nfteen heavy
horn pans with their settlers; a double get OF
boiierr; q fne engine, 16-inch bore; retorts,
water tanks, etc, all Incomplete. An office build
ing with dwelling. attached . boarding house
with sleeping departments; asablo WITH oil is
needs .csstingt, tools, etc, thereto belonging.
Attached to premiser, there Is q watcr-riEht
sufficient to supply the mill; also q flowing
spring of cool, clear water, more than supplying
.Saie pcrempfory.a and terms cash, as It is TO
close the estate Of former owners. :,
This IL an occasion seldom met with, and all
parties Interested In mining and milling will do
]. C. cURRIE & CO.,
TOO IA AuctiOncert.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-05
CANDIES!
ELECTION.

THE BOOKS OF REGISTRATION FOR
l tho General Election TO be held OF TUES
DAY, November 5, 1872, will be open at my
ofice In Gold Hill on
TUESDAY, JULY ,,
AT 10 O'Clock A. 81, and will remain open until
MONDAY, October q, 1872, at Q o'clock ,. u;
on that day. Naturalized citizens are required
to present their papers at the time OF reSislra'
All those who registered for the Municipal
Election, April 9th, will not need TO reg'ster lot
A. A. PUTNAM,
Registry Agent, Township NO. J;
Gold Hill, JulS !, 1872 .- ..-.. lyl.lu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-05

| And IN accordance with law and IN order OF
| the Board of Trustees, made on tho 14th day Of
Juno. a. D. 1872, so many shares OF each parcel
Of said stock as may be necessary, will be sold at
public anction, at tho Office Of the Company
Room No. !, Express Building, northeast corner
or Montgomery and CalIfdrnia streets. San Fran
cisco, Cal, on WEDNESDAY, tho It'll day OF
/ August, 1871. At the hour or o'clockr. II. OF said
day, to pay said delinquent assessments thereon,
together with cosls Of advertising and expen.
set Of sale. 70 e oil,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-05
AZ RRrLL cHAss CUNNING
UNION IRON WORKS

TYRRELL 4 CUMMINGS,
FOUNDERS. MACHIN1sTs, aKHERAL
i Engineers, Draughtsmen and Manufacturers
Of Quar- . mill and Mining Machinery Of Ill de.
scriptions. All orders MED with prorptuess
and dispstch. and at tho Lowest Ratoe.o-foI9
OFRICE- 80 ;sesth street, On the
'myIstI
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-05
ADVERTISING

GIRARp's sECRET.-Stcphen Girard used
10 saw in his old age: II have always c0nsid.
cred advertising literally and long to be the
Great medium OF success In business, and the
prelude 10 wealth. And / have made It IN inya.
Fable rule to advertise in the dullest times 40
well Of the busiest, long experience having
taught me that money thus spent 10 well laid
out. a. by continually Keeping my business be.
fore the public it has secured many sales that /
other u iSe would have lost.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-05
Delegates are apportIonod to tho several eoun'

c. {. BHTTERMAN, Chairman.
GEO. a. KIso, Secretary. au1. II ,
Republican papers throughout the State copy
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-05

iSs' t-::4 TH0S. j. OWENS, Secretary. a,
0nice-No. / Express Building, northeast
corner q. Montgomery and California streets,
San, FtNciseo. Cal I.L+E Y2Std 9
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-05

advertising Is tho oil which wise men put in
their lamps.S-Nodern Pop.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-08-05
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
NOTICE NO. 1873.

mSsi BOD ApoLpHUs WATT, Register
, 1872-12-25
OUR CHRISTMAS TURKEY.

Hers ehesr. and s9 sssEs of Z tle % Vintage OF
Here Is warmth, here Is 'omfort, and smiles that
betray
But past q the wseonae It gree today
Superb in surroundings, and pyal in state,
You behold-why, what c5nic euld eiye lin scov1?
With his cranberry cou1slers, Or national fowl.
Eolk call him Turkey-the na1e is absurd;
This fowl is purely American Id
His strut and his goobc, his arroaut air.
8utno! he's coward ID! well, bat depends -
He can tight for his hen and y chicks and his
And in to1s one thing he shows IN Amesan sou1-
You never can foree him to crawl though hole.
There's an edge to the carving-he polished and
Tho plates are all warm, and the napas al white:
Before uR the celery gle;irns through ihvase,
And the crannerry;jetly is set IN lis pla>.
Thrust tho sharp fork astraddle bsutys breast
From his side cut thin alices, the shtest ,er known
For the ladies, God bless them! but my rIer sanss
Takes the thigh, and the last part that It's Ger the
fence.
All white meat or brown meat It matters ht much
'Tis taste we must please, not seeing, notoucE
And with either for dinner we're not ut loa
# we'Ye celery in plenty and cranberry aauc';
For then, With flaak Of good Rudcshe;mcc Nne,
Nay, more-with turkey like this at con,,nat.,
Who'd not be patriot, proud OF his lana7
They had figs in Judca, mud faIings so fine,
Young kids dressed with olives, and whgt they called
wine.
They had pa1m-trees and date-trees, and ob1s Is
Is the sweetest Of roses could fling On the air.
What their fruits and their flowers to these czsber
ries red,
And their palm and their datet1ees, this celery in.
stead?
While for their kids, and their lambs, aud t,ei1
qIails,
One turkey-1et's eat, for comparison fails
THOMAS Dunn ENGLEH.
, 1872-12-25
PERSONAL.

-Lons II. Babcock, Of the Wataeka (1n.)
Times, goes to Peoria for a wider field
Miss Martha Hale Of Boston, has given q
scholarship Of $4,000 to the Phillips Academy,
Exeter, n. Il.
Charles ". Kendall, Congressman from Nc
yada, was married, Nov. 29, 1T Fall River, Mass,
to Laura E. ArnzeF.
-Miss Annie Tying has been admitted into the
Rhode Island Medical Society. These worthy.
doctors think that Annie-Tyng is better than.
no-TEng.
Charles Kingsbury's death--in Eeene, n. E.
lis the first death in family of eieren broth
ers and sisters, of whom the youngest is over 4i:
years Of age.
Henry Porter Tension, the Poughkeepsie
bigamist, being discharged on his own recogni-
zance, was immediately rearrested at the instisa-
services and labor Of his daughter
The Rev. William Hobart Hare, Secretary OF
the Foreign Committee Of tho Board # Mis-
slona. has accepted the Missionary Bisbopric Of
Niobrara (anong the 1ndiaas).
-Misa Mary Ellis, late associate principal Of
Mount Holyoke Seminary, sailed on Saturday
last from Boston en- route to Rome, going to tle
assistance Of Airs. Gould, who, two years ago,
established school in the Eternal City.
The will OF the late Sam n Pike namcs
E. ]. Miller and VIM. R. Williamson, OF Cincin-
natl, Sam. Craighead, OF Dayton, and Wm. R.
I1lney, OF New York, as executors. Mr.. Miller
and Mr. crlghead we're brothers-in-lav Of the
deceased. Tho other gentlemen we're long
time connected With him in business.
Major Mcl[ackcn, Of Salem. H., whom the
Prealdent has appointed United States Pension
Agent for Southern Illinois, in place Of General
James s, Martin, elected to Congress, was an
officer IN the regiment which General Grant
originally commanded.
The venerable John Prenties, OF Keene, SC
long connected with the New Hampshire Sen
tinel, is 95 years Of age, and is as smart mud
CHEEKY as ordinary men are at 60. He has
voted for every President since Washington
He lives II house that he built sixtY years ago
He writes weekly article for the Sentinel still
Mr.. Prentlas attends the Methodist Church, and
has seat Of honor assigned to him in the pull
pit.
The marriage is announced, at Annapolis.
Nd, last Wednesday, Of Aliss Louisa Anderson,
Of Staten Island, to James Buchanan Henry, OF
Annapolis. Alr: Henry ia q nephew Of the 1ate
ex-President, after whom he was named, and,
with his cousin, Miss Harriet Lane, WAS mem
ber Of the bachelor statesmans family at the
fine old homestead Of 'Wheatland." near Ian
caster, Pa. He was private secretary to Mr..
Buchanan during his Presidential term, and has
since then been established in Annapolis in the
practice Of the law. The brides father is the
well-knoun DR.. ". c. Anderson, formerly resi-
dent physician Of the Quarantine.
, 1872-12-25

Wisconsin lead mines hago yielded $40, 900, ,00t-
worth Of lead since their discovery.
Thirty one Ohio cities expended, in the fsca!
year 1872, 81, ,76o, ,s26 more than the tax levy for
city expenses.
Colonel DeGraF proposes to resume opera
tons on the Winona St. Peter Railroad imme-
diately after Christmas, with about 1000 men,
w. N. Mcdonald, the newly elected Circuit
at last accounts Mr. Wiley, the newly elected
Sheriff, WAS not expected to live.
The savings banks Of Melbourne, in the
year ending with June, received s542, ,s01, and
year. Most Of tho savings of the people, how
ever, are invested in building societies.
Mrs. Lydia Studley, who sent two husbands
in succession to their long home BY means Of
life, died at Valley Falls, r. l., on Tuesday
of last week, aged IS. She was r:srdoned two
years ago, on account Of her age and infrmities.
The suspension Of Applelon's Annual is g.
would expend E small portion OF the money now
wasted in printing volumes that are never read,
in providing the publicwith comprehensive nn-
nual, it would be money well expended.
The Memphis appeal tells Of an Iriahman
who. got laughed at for making faces over some
persimmons, and who retorted thus: sYe may
grin, ye mutton-headed idiots! but can 1ather
the 5o7l out Nv the man that split vinegar over
thin p1ums."
DARIUS R. steyens. contractor for the con-
met with g painful, il not fatal, accident at Horn
Pond last Friday afternoon, having one Of his
arms drawn into the gearing Of tho machinery
employed in pumping, and 60 badly crushed aa
to render amputatiou necessary His jaw Was
broken, and neck badly lacerated-
Last week horse was stolen from Cedar
vale, Kansas; the owner pursued, and found the
thief ut dinner Just above the forks Of the
Oaras. He fed toward the creek, md, just as
he jumped in he was shot and fell in the water
The parties gave themselves up, and the CO1o-
ners Jury found the man in the water, with
revolver in bis hand
1t is estimated that Maine constructed 40, ,0h
tons OF shipping last year. The complete returns
from eight districts give 143 vessels built Of 81
0s6.o6 tons rogister partial returns and esti-
mates for the other four districts swell the
amount to &C, 900 tons In 1859 the amount vas
40, ,90534 tons and 81, ,353.77 tons in 1861. This
shows that the shipbuilding interest is coming
up under the great demand for shipping ct the.
past two years, together with the blight aid OBJ:
tanned by the Law Of last session allowing ma
teriaJs ia be used tree Of duty.
, 1872-12-25
The Wisconsin Central Railroad
Riots

The Clark County OVis.) Republican gives the
following account, from an eyewitness, OF the
trouble with the workmen On the Wisconsin
Central Railroad, west or northwest Of Stevens
Point:
4 disturbance, threatening serious trouble,
broke out among the employees OF the Wisconsin
Central Railroad, about the first Of the present
month, which, up to within day or two, Wss
, 1872-12-25

" y 1ne3. SubsequeDtly, u :.
down eectn 40, and endeavoro~ g.
passenger rain, but they wore defeA.
designs: operations we're wholly SUI.
but It ls eSected that order will soon b.
tored ana Wyk again resumed. Disintereste>
parties lay tts blame for TINS disturbance en-
tlTely upon afew ringleaders Of tho working
crow, VINO creaed it after the company offered to
do everything tat WAS fsir and honorable"
a special Correspondent Of the Milwaukee
Neacst = few DIS ago. announced that the
, 1872-12-25
not quene1. Mr. J.
coming direct from the

not queUed. MIR. J.
coming direct from the,
Of the circumstances O
the particulars. It Sc
failed to come to time G
the middle OF Novem
pay on tho first Of tllis
reason that the Boston
porary depression in IL
they derived their c.r
aen, however, that tn
f.rthcouing, requested
Ole month, gua,aoteei1
thF should have all Il
anddrink. This reasol
Satisfactory, and thI
aspehted. a force q
the rack at eeci
uains, consisting Of
and onaocomotive, wer.
Iabble, I'D many goods
, 1872-12-25

I !" You think L am not In earnest began,
half ye1ed. But. at that moment, the door at
from the outside, and, before could make any
resistance-that is, before I could draw the bolt
| which would have kept it shnt-a man walked
into the dimly-lighted cabin.
| was little startled by such an unexpected
incursion, and said, "What do you want?" in
q tone which, together with the opening door,
made Rosalind spring to her feet and turn round.
fire was too low to do more than observe the out
lines Of the.hgure which had entered-"n you
| want to see the ferryman, he ia not here"
| 'I have already seen him, Miss Earle" quiet
voice, which We both knew. we'll, replied.
"Good Heavens |" I cried. ''It is Stuart Ca
rew!'
He turned his face toward me, and, the light
| Pickering up at the moment, T saw that he was
| smiling family at my amazement.
| "Yes, it is Stuart Carew-at your service, Miss
| Russell, =" be answered.
| Iglanced inyo1untarily at Rosalind. It WAS
| evident that she was thunderstruck by this sud-
den appearance Of the man, whom she had made
! SO great an effort to keep away. For moment,
she was quite still !; then she made q step for
| ward, almost angrily.
''How did you come here +" she asked, i'm
periously. How did you cross the river7 1a
hts the thanks you giTe me for the warning I
sent to you !? -
''Your warning came too late," he answered,
coldly. You might hive known me- well
enough to know that, if T had once brought your
rose to the other side OF the river, was SCARCE
me the justice to believe that, what had once
undertaken, I would fulfil at any cost, after
| such words IS yours this morning"
He spoke proudly, as well as co1dly-Bo
proudly that, think, Rosalind scarcely knew
what to make OF him. She Was silent for
, 1872-12-25

this morning when he comes back"
s'I'll go, mistis', he said, and it was strange
nay, it was awful--to see how his whole face
lighted up with feyerish eagerneas, how its very
oyermastering desire to seize the golden prize
thus offered lin. He took the note she gave,
and, blttoning up his jacket was leaving the
cabin when sudden thought seemed to strike
him. and he turned back.
g Il it's only the note you want give to the
gentleman. mistis'." he said. stI needn't be
'bligcd fur to come back tonight"
"No,'' answered Rosalind, lyon need not be
side and deliver the note to hr. carew, you can
stay there as long as you like
s' And the money, m1stis' 7"
ssI'u pay the money-uy friend here viii wit
ness the agreement-as Boon as I can go to
"Then shan't come back till the river fa1ls,"
he said. sWiu you please lock my door when
you come out, and give the key to Isaac-he's
my cousin-up t'big houHe7"
Rosa1ind promised to execute this commits
giou and then went out, we following him as far
as tie door. Never shall cease to remember
as one remembers strange, vivid picture-the
appearance Of that winter evening; the DESC
late, marshy low-grounds around us; the last
CLEANS of winter twilight dying away On the
6are, brown hills across the river; the band Of
pale, yellow light encircling the horizon, few
distant pines standing relieved against it: the
t11rbid, swollen stream before us. and tho short,
thick-set figure Of the negro making his way as
quickly az the mud would allow toward the river.
"Rosahnd, :" said !, sit is an awful thing to
tempt anybody as you have tempted that poor
wretch to cast away his Ife.".
"He will notcast away his life" she answered.
"He can cross the river. knew all the time
that he could do it, and that he VAS only holding
back for higher price"
HI don't think ao.'
1T k:noao co."
I shrugged my shoulders. Iknew that it is q
satisfaction to deny an unpleasant sponsibiity,
eyen though ne may not deceive even ourselTea,
, 1872-12-25

most OF us, btuaft CafeT was . gFeat 1aFOrlte
and we could not rid ourselves Of weights
sense IS OF something torrible-impending over
us. We ccnfided it to each other in corners, and
I shall never forget how Hal Beresford expressed
himself over the library fire, where We set to-
f,ether, as the short December afternoon WAS
waning into evening.
Don't talk to me Of her feelings or Of her
heart" he said, almost fercely. as made some
feeble plea OF exclamation for Rosalind. "l
could believe in the feelings or in tho heart Of
my boots much sooner! What sho said to
at his face 1 saw that be was get like u rock to
70, if twenty floods had been between! There
are some infatuations that I can understand.
and some that cannot" he pursued. {" This is
one of the latter. There neror was man bet
ter fitted to succeed with women than Stuart
Carow, and why he should set his fancy On o
voman-Iet her beauty and her wealth be what
they may-wLo las such o devil OF pride and
vanity as Roealind Earle, cannot comprehend" :"
f'Devi1s arc sometimes tanned, " said l.
ssThey arc never worth tanning, in my opinion"
he reioined.
But + thought di1rerently-1 thought that
there were very gracious possibilities OF WOMAN
" Sweetness in Kosalind, if she could once find
the hand to bring them forth, This WAS tho
difficulty, however, very grave difficulty al
ways with women Of her stamp-and ono that
might readily prove insurmountable. I could
not help feeling sorry for her, however, when I
went up stairs, III the winter dusk, and found
u5I pdN14lS " llLA 1AD LII tAt 4boA4 u q aua4cA
together. AS I came in, she sat down by the
fre-evidently yexed that I should have seen
her anxiety-but before long her restlessness
again assorted itself. She rose and walked to
one Of the windows which overlooked tho gar
den, the low-ground fields beyond, and the
swollen, 1ushing river-turbid as the Mississippi
clearly visible through the leafess trees which
fringcd its banks.
ssfuey,'' she said, coming back again after u
minute, lido you really think he will do it2'
"Ireally think he will try to Go it," answered,
bluntly. ''Whateyer else he may lack, Stuart
Carew does not lack courage, and you put him
on his mett1e this morning."
IT wish my tongue had been cut out!" said
she, passionately.
''Rather late to wish that now,' Irejoined,
Struggling my shoulders.
'sIt is not that care anything about Stuart
Carew," she explained; s'but it would not be
pleasant to have q mans death on ones con
acience."
f'Not very, should think"
"a roHe would scarcely DO aworth that price,"
''Scareely, think"
''Are you trying to irritate me- that you echo
every word Eay?" she demanded, impatiently.
''For shame, Lucy RusEel!"
"I said for shame this morning, Rosaind," :"
I remarked, coldly, shut it did not deter you
from tha:. which you are regretting now"
She did not answer for minute. Angry as l
was with her. could not help adualring her, as
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-05-21

The N. Y. World iS filing its columns
with quotations FROM the n. Y. Tribune
during the last presidential election, wherein
the Democratic party was hArsbly criticised
The World says the course Of the Tribune
then was such that Democrats cannot now
iudorss Mr.. Greeley. II seems TO us that
she World fails to practice thu, general
amnesty ~ to the past which il urges
others to practice. General amnesty as
70 the past must be prScsiced BY ell, If we
would save the country from the despO.ism
aud corruption Of Grants military ring
We suppose no man ever uttered sharper
abuse Of the Democratic party than Oakley
Hall when he was RepublioAn-yet the
World supported him Is the Democratic
candidate for Mayor. Was there ever 9
more bitter opponent Of the Democracy
than ex-senator Doolittle? The World
advocated his election for Governor Of Wis
conSin at the last election. The editor o
the Ford himself once acted with the Re
puublioans. Il not Mr. Greeley as well en-
titled 10 general amnesty as other folks
We can never overthrow the corrupt caba
which nOvs controls our overnment, IN less
we practice as well as preach forg;vness o.
the past
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-05-21
70 liberal Republicans.

Carl schurtE, in one Of his magnificent
speeches, says;
A truce to pAuylsm, while the people unite 10
rescue the re- public from the mal'gn personal
authority thAt can dictate the decisions Of the
Supreme Court, dspose ths ehAlrmen OF Senate
committees, control conventions by artillery and
infantry, commit acts Of vAE againstA feeble
friendly power, interfere 10 state elections, lay
whole di stricts under martial Law without
rsbuks, and sHtsrt = rsnominAtion from 9 ser
VILE party.
This IL terrible ArrAignmsni Of Grants
military ring-uI.sred in the noble and
patriotic spirit Of the distinguished senator
Bu. II the Liberal Republicans expect to
carry the country BY Democratic help they
must everywhere come out boldly, back
'hsir leaders, and cast no longing, lingering
look behind. II they have the honest con
victiOnS Of such men sS Greeley, Trumbull
Sohurtz, Brown and others, le. them be bold
70 say 90, without why or wherefore. Lei
them develop their strength aud show theiI
ability united with the Democracy to carry
the country, il they expect the Baltimore
convention TO foreRo . nomination and In
dorse their movement.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-05-21

hepublicAn '.''.. ll3,olJ
At the Presidential election Of 1868 the
vote stood Democratic, 2,7O3, 6O0i Re-
publican, 3,Ol3, lss-Rspublican majority,
3Oy,5ss. A change Of 10 per cent Of the
Grant vote would defeat him by nearly half
a million Of votes. II would reduce his
vote to 1850, 1893 and increase the opposition
TO him to 3,l2j ,4S7, defeating Grant BY q
majority Of 475, l49. A union of the OPP
pousnts Of the military ring would carry the
country BY more than half . million ma.
Ioriiy. The country is in the very crisis OF
great transition in its politics. Old polil-
cal ties are lOossnsd and disSolYing, and
after . transient chaos We shall witness an
orderly reconstruction Of parties, in which
like will be attracted to its like in accord
Ance with natural afiinitisS and there will
be some hope Of restoring the Federal gov
eminent to its original basis. In this period
OF transition and confusion we must not
mistake the diSOrdsrly heaps of bricks and
lime casks and the temporary soAffolding
for the symmetrical building to be con
Struotsd from these materials and with this
aid. Rude agencies may be employed to
dsmolish the old building and clear away
the rubbish but these will be flung away
when they have served their purpose. Shall
this union and this victory be accomplished
or IhAll We continue divided and de-
fsAtsd II remains for Democrats to say.