davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1873-11-20
NUMBER 20.

% tc Stoou..' ht was zen let H"h , tht "ooulic'
M iic iay puI shor, uihe. me ground was
ploous "n1 uaihi Ihll'lich wa Mlth nun 'H'yt
nysen. was keeper Oh nun allcf arrest
iehiiilieo 4ulihS ioiehooh' ana WIN 'hrtG othtr
hetpols' nnoi VAS olouSit llih' m nu ple'th-
laal ~" mn siiail,en ~, ile hnlle. lnerr va,
"plit pt' wv Ae to'' w h',lg atit' ~, II aIl'
saul ne cohldn e'l,' ,-ittfWaras al dinner, ne
sald INC knhe looheu NOT III, Iit 10 eat "lth' ana
clt;'iieH II on tlG ne ~ rh nt "tt ms uil-
heT' Nothihg VIZ Sai,t a'oui NJ Shal ptlih9
tlie hhlle ~ 'he lLt. n.asco ~ tile lti4'tsst
was loI!ii9d' i'ht' "tit " tilc ool ""c,T 1t UT
Johh dlu not neaf tne lesllmoIH. ne was
pfoughl before Tue Jury. heaIu hlS teSlinaony.
lani say saw any ploou on ll Jolil, t"l say
MAethFl " A"' HeaIu aiis sPoAen y nay
known MN ever SINCE can remember. us
iePulatioh ioi PesHcaoleiic>S - Soou. hc'tl
khe" MN 10 quarfei; flea:u no talk between
liilh ana hahd. ianu W;is mere Doll MO"
lle stlansGi Wlo taheu WIN yph5i. ne was
s;tiu 10 ne Mosillef Oh Bangor. lalheu WIN 5ohh
ABOUT aHairS al nome, III lhe spring. he NPoke
u aililol; as thtie Nll'n ,'ol1il was 'dktil 10
~Htlia't ~ le ~ ~ ron lllt! Mtle on IVY ice
curing 'he oat. ihtf were on "hel NJ was
lahtn uo"h slaIls' ahu "ilei Teque>te,' 10 sign
MS " i,'ehc' ne h''ic no -cSi7lah'e aiitl Silo"tu
no loitlte 'lulllS 'hS 'las.
NloHS f-Aail'ileu' WIS ~! 'u'IE "Ith 'oLh
WAS afreSteu--Wtht nome tWlcc-hTNl tllnc was
thrf ohii ~ iii'li'lleNSctoild 'llle HiaEto po'
nan 'th ho"I-H"W 'ohh 20 up HlahS before L
VEN Went nolnr hIso till'c- INT Iieli taiii ntcA ny
NTIstlf M
WI WI IN p@itli"iInMci' @ ~ ~ NIcpc4 itt"fcii
Very near thr bIondEho f,ot I'M ,yhnn / s,,otn t3
bi,n;-I;j ,,nt nt,on,nn 6i. taa,tI l,la. o,'n NJ
thn corona,,s i,,ry--jon,t remember that .Toi'r
wa. in ironx ywhan trstitvin%--nnyy ,r,npmhr~
that NJ, Eoclar toil Norfon II rrn,ny tis iro,,
hefora he he%on 1n to,+ifv-I l,no[v Inhffs r(n,I1
toiion for ,ir,r1llpness-hn vas Irarn,Il,.
,n,niat-n bnnr,l nf Ill ttr}n,,tiu,, n, .,i MN,
rilln Not.on IN a. hirI,,v.,t.-,t,h,., ,,inn 81,
rnrnnr ~. the (,ot, 20 bi hraI ,,,s ~, III ,lhnu
-.aN,' ma J,noJ
J,;,.af ,.,.,,,an, When tl,., ,.,,,a.,, Il lain,
to ai.s,, ,.anl M IN, laa ;rnn. ,,nLI Ioar1 hi.
tnsti1ant,l re,,i kuov- W,tso,, .ni,l
aLa,,a to,1 rnjl,nd th. .tnrv !. tb1t b,. ,ya.
goin'r hon1a IN M. woods NM, in,r . ,nan who
9SI-aI fnr t,yn ,nlIn.s .'nI S1iJ his mnmlr ,yaI
};Nh a,,a or l,,'1,,nnnri. .n,,. J'h,+ i tha ra
nnrt hta,l IN Il i so;J tb,, ,,.. H., ,na,,
nn,n,t s.t, r. w., o,nt tbo &,
p.rtl,3 ltnrn7nn -,,n,n, Iiy. :, rbo.niiI,
Ar, dnritar NJ / \ i1,r,nn, pn,nn,miai.
Ma ,;mht nf,nrrJnr Wa1 ,,rn,,.,.; ,r,,,,Ir,L
NJ rf1ho. t,,', tr+la,.' a,,I ,,,,tL,,. ,,,,,., ~
hn,ol ~. nnt tI'rly. ,rhn,, ,h;i,,r.n ,a,,,e
Eo,,i i,o,a f,a,' ,,t,,r,aa tto,,, A.. pam,
ahnut %1-a Tho ho, VA. ot,o,it thr.'. io,rs III
IIo ,,a, /, ~. ,,tl- ,r,1n .,I INK I'M. u.,.r
Thn ',;r Nj an ,,imI, calia,, b,n.s III, Lnl ba
on nght riothe. md tht. uuili Ahnilt . In, ,L.,.
dressed ,aw nj. niehi ,h,.,. Noticed no
The Republican journal., 1873-11-20
Terrible Accident at L. Wilton.

Thursday morning at half past seven. 4
horrible accident occurred in Hiram Holt
Il Co.'S Scvthe factory at East Wilton. A
stone used in grinding the scythes. that
mad been in use but three days, burst into
four pieces, making rs clean 4 cut rs knife
would have done. Oramandel Cheney, q
workman engaged in grinding scythcs,
was sitting astride the stone, and was
thrown with one Of the pieces Of the stone.
l. feet. the stone falling on his feet and
pinning him down. He was rescued i'm
mediately. but lived only hall IN hour. He
leaves wife and four children. Mr. &. l..
Head, tthe Superintendent of the works.
entered the grinding room with 4 lot of
scythes. Just as the accident occurred. and
4 fragment OF the stone struck him in the
temple crushing his skull, and breaking
his check bone. II is not possible that he
can live but q few hours. The whole side
Of the building was wrecked, 1imberS
eight inches square being cut clean OIL.
The chimney was thrown down. and other
damage done. Drs. Savary and Dyer OF
Pennington. and DIR. Eaton of Wilton,
were summoned and rendered all The as
sistance in their power. Both of the de-
ceased were highly estimated men. and
their sad death viii cast gloom over the
whole community.
Our thanks are due Mr. A. IL. s. Davis Of
the Pennington Chronicle for the above
facts
The Republican journal., 1873-11-20

Ham, haze declined in New York from lG
,en1, during the summer months to 10 and ii
- ,antS. There are 10000 unsOld hams stored
IN Cincinnati. Pork has advanced from IA and
N rents TO 10 and 90 cents at retail.
4 LeavenwOrth woman found man under
her bed the other night and she got down a
-hot-gun and fired so carelessly that thirty shot
lodged in the mans thigh. 1t turned ont to be
her hushand who was plaving Joke
The Republican journal., 1873-11-20
B1undering Financial Policy,

! One of the AyOrite hrar. OF admins
t,.;, ,.- 1 -
N'"''" P"PNlN "ui oi"tola y t'lat 'rfanI
has paid off in finn. yn3r. ,,n,rI .t0p
,.,, ZOO ~'YV'
'N,'"" ol IN" nali0lll debt. heE Omlt
f0 4fatn at tho anna ,;,,,,, DIAM, ,,,.o +l,
'''' -''>4' ''''''
~ .@UO WU,V0U were taken from the peck
on. 4' FIN ,,.,,,,,l !,,,.;,,. .lo., ,,,,,,, ,.
-, P''l''' "'' iiia 'ilVs' 1'"i J '"l
! by taxation: that The expenditures Of the
| r. .,,,>,,,, g., l
| - iii''4' ~ IA '1i0oo Nt"i' ga i'"Et III T
| tour times what they were before the war
j H.. ~: -,
! ti" ihd' tiI9 increase sun %oes Oh. lho
| expenses for lS7;, hpiuo ~1S coo 600 ulnri.
| 'i'th IlioSt oi iH'2
bnt lct MS seq hn\ mach ,hu tnliniry
W..
mas q" lhahh NF3At i"f on account ol hiS
nn)i.t ,i' ,o,-infr +ba 3,l., ,ai;,,,a :, j. },o
| lion. James ;. IhaNcr u1 NeW orll, one
of tba ,,,oot 1or,,o,,t ,,,,,, II, ,],, s,,,,,.,-
''' i''' - -'' '--' '''''
| we'll stated the effect Of this financial
/ J.1,,,,3,,,. i. -, ,.,..,,.,,t -,,o,.,l. tIs,:1
'''''''''' go u ''N'H' ol'N''''' ii0 9'''
wish 10 recall two things that were urged
by democrats in the canvass last fail, and one
was thar the policy OF paying off the public
debt at the rate OF $500, 900, 900 year was eX-
ilanStihg the means Of the people by unneceS-
TO keep the money employed whore it was; than
~ Pay tilD a'ol ne'lt II ~ 'e 1tal1g : per
au onrratjon the yilJ"m Of witch We Id nor
understand II u-r plain lnuguagc, there
never was Il more >hort-'isflted. blundefns
pon'S noni ,I ol;. Ir"'J'fs'll @ 'ns n,
thna nJ l,aI,hanfc
another thing, and that j. what we want TO de-
Nrlopp our resources: and al tit. very time
The Republican journal., 1873-11-20

AUSTRALIAN METHOD Of CooIING WA
TER Large buckets Of canvas, SAYS the
Bulletin lu Musec, are made about 4 feet
high and II inches in diameter. y BAG OF
linen TOR flannel stretched across the top
serves as 4 sieve and 4 sphon :; wooden
cock and u canvas tube inserted below the
level Of the water are used to draw Of the
contents. These reservoirs are suspended
10 branches Of trees in shady places and
exposed to the light breezes which in
summer always exist in Australia. From
the damp surface of the vessels = rapid
evaporation takes place, which keeps the
water within nj temperature much lower
than the surrounding alr The editor ol
the Scientific American, commenting on
the above, SAYS: THIS arrangement is OH
the same principle as the water jars or
'monkevs,' used in tropical countries and
the East Of Europe. The latter are mere
" unglazed earthem-Ware Jug, having a
very small neck and 4 spout. We have
never seen them used in the United States,
but should imagine that during the sum
meE months, and particularly in event ot
ice tamines. such as We have been threat
ened with during the past two years they
might be adyanta@eouSly employed. The
iars may be made by any potter from OF
dinary clay at Il very small expense. BY
5uspending them in 4 current of air, the
water within is kept during the hottest
weather At delicious coolncss and At y
temperature much more hcalthtul than
that produced by the copions use Of ice.
The vessels may be moulded in fancy
shapes, 50 as to be ornamental ton table
use.
The Republican journal., 1873-11-20

INuy ID.
NV dear Miss July Edwards if John Gordon il
keeping late ours with Miss Susan H she is
nasty Bch and he acks like time with her he stays il
the store all mite with her and then he goes to
amer s. and you know that she has had Bas
The Republican journal., 1873-11-20

take my pen in hand to inform you of II few facts
you had better discard j. 7. Gordon at sup
pose you have heard that he broke into Ilarmons
store last Monday night and stole goods to the
amount of $2s they have him under keepers now
he has his trial Saturday at 10 O'Clock it will Go
hard with him and am glad of it pity his parents
for they nice People John has been very stidy
for four years and it is too bad that he could not be
have himself folks thought well of him until this
come up he had just as Good chance as ever q
Boy could have i warn you now to write dismissal
this weak and not allow him to come to see you
agane all thought he had left that OF but this
beets all that he done therefore j Command
you to give him up entirely and at once
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-09-13
NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS.
INDUSTRIAL

HEADQUARTERS OF CIGAR MAKERS
III INTERNATIONAL UNIuN or AMERICA.
-lsvesnd Ohio.
ADDRESS OF EyECUrUE BOARp.
". Cannon. President Judi street Cleveland
y boKlES, T. Wee President ne North Third
.treet ~ Louis Mo
fTHroDoRE fn1"sRALn, % Vice President "A Blo-a
rect, Rochester. New York
Z. j. Cox. Score aTy buN Ia, Biughamtcn, n A.
n A. LENKW, Asst. lut. >er ~ box SIS Detroit
eh
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-09-13

A NATIVE Indian judge Of eminence
writes in reply to the charge that secular
education in India has weakened morality.
that If by morality, he meant the
faithful discharge of social and do
nestle duties without reference to any
particular religious and dogmatic system,
the charge il most unfounded and unjust.
and that there In not single educated ma
tive who does not feel most deeply that In
dia owes an immense debt of gratitude to
the English Government for comforting ON
her children the insstimable blessing Of
education, although one Of it, effects he
go pssa - :. destroy faith In the redsiop
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-09-13
THE MINER ne.

MINERS BENEVOLENT AND PRO
1yl TECTIyE ASSOCIATION OF THE STATE Ow
ILLINOIS, INDIANA AND MISSOURI
GRAND COUNCIL.
Geo khghorn President West Bsllvfla. IN; D. d.
Lewis, Vice President, Bsvier, Mncyn Co. Mo-: John
james, Secretary, Brnidwood wn Co... M RauAmFd
WaAlhewot, TreaaursE, SpringMed, In
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-09-13

n.f- ~ rer cent. ger annum. =. raid m =
y "a r.N- i.,.Ii4rs more.
Working People
4 lin. Aa,irn.rn Rank -
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-09-13

30 utterly at war with human nature as
this. Why, if my friend from Cuyahoga
(Mr. Foranl who says he is the poorest
man in the Convention, was to come TO me
and ask for a loan of money, 30 certain am
l that, although poor in purse, he has the
richest abundance Of integrity, that on the
faith Of his confidence, had ] the money |
would lend it; because / believe he would
keep his promise, no matter what it might
cost him, and no matter what rate of inter
est he might choose to promise to pay me.
The power of man to borrow at any rate
depends upon what he il able to give in re-
turn for the loan. He gives a promise.
What is it worth It depends on the
mans character. II he is the richest man
IN Ohio, and yet is . man Of 20 little prin-
ciple that he will take advantage Of usu-
ry law of the State, will not loan him if
am lender He will find few lenders
taking the risk when his good name has
been taken from him by his own act All
his money don't make good the loss
Mr.. Chairman, l am reminded by my
friend from Seneca Mr.. O'Connor) e. TO
the history Of the laws in Great Britain,
bearing upon the questions we have been
discussing. | call the attention Of this
Convention to the effect Of the susI ension
of payment by the Bank Of England in the
last century, and the effect on the prices
Of all commodities down TO 1929, when
payment was finally resumed. Mr.. Chair
man, although the discount was not very
great compared with what We have had to
pay, although the enhancement Vas not 30
enormous an some we have lived to see,
yet the experience shown by that history
il fact to be considered, ana the fact Of
this enhancement or enlargement, ana tho
fact Of the depreciation whom Sir Robest
PesIs bullion aet vas passed. tsnds to
chow the CORRECTNESS Of the argument an
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-09-13
IRON MOULDERS' INTFRN ATIONAI

KON MOULDEES7 INTFRN ATIONAL
L UNIUN-HeadquarJor Cincinnati Ohio
WI. H. SAFFIS President, lock huN IU45 Cincinnati
Ihio
PETEN MEANEY. Treasurer ~ summit street. Brook
yn y. D.
Jas. CARROLL. First Vice President New YORK eity
THosss CASEY, Second Vice President By l76 Mont
Sonery Ala.
mo. II. DANCE Third Vice President. box 7Os
Toronto. Ont
nento, Cal
joins :. LfAny, Recording Secretary, Little Falls,
Sew York
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-09-13

But, fortunately for the people, when
the great rebellion came, our statesmen
were forced, hating, shivering, and re-
luctant, to take the step-dreadlng it as a
calamity only less great than the dissolu-
ton Of the nation-they were forced to
the step of furnishing the people of this
country a sufficient amount Of money. As
they could not get it in gold, they gave it
In paper. The policy Of that act has vindi-
Gated itself. Never before, in the history
of this country, has ten years passed with
out a great commercial crash. Never, in
the history Of this country, has business
gone on so little disturbed by monetary
commissions or panlcs. Panic making in
stocks has meanwhile been reduced to q
fine art. Yet all the conspiracies of storm
brewers and wreckers in Wall street, and
on the other side Of the Atlantic, have
failed for ten years past to produce a COM
mercial tempest in this country. This rea-
son IL, that that four hundred millions of
legal tender money cannot be shaken. It
Is not redeemable on demand. 1t does not
STAND FOR money. 1t is money. 1t rest
on tho sovereign prerogative and faith of
the people, that it always shall be money,
irrespective of the question of redemption.
and shall pay all debts and exchange ali
values throughout the nation. never
would abandon this system of national
legal tender paper money, which has stood
every test through war and peace, to re-
turn to the rickety, incongruous and ir
rational State Bank system
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-08-25
MISTAKEN IN THE NAN.

The manner in which one of the nomi-
nees of the Reform Convention held in
Bangor let it down so far as he was con-
cerned, is SO handsomely done that we
publish his card in full, as we find it in the
Wing and Courier.
LINCOLN, Aug. IL, 1878.
To the Editor Of the Wing and Courier:
] noticed by your paper of the 18th inst
that w. c. Clark. OF Lincoln, was nominated
by the "Reform Convention held at Bangor
the Nth, as a candidate for County Attorney
As there is no other in this town by tina
name, / conclude / must be the individual
thus nominated. l desire to say that hat
no part or lot in the matter whatever, ant
knew nothing of it until | saw the accoun
in the Bangor papers. | am, and Away
have been republican, and of course cannot
accept u nomination at the hands of any
other party. / regard the country as under
great and lasting obligations to the republi-
can party, for reasons too numerous and too
we'll known to require mention here. The
nominees of the Republican County Conven-
ton will receive my hearty support. By pub
fishing this you will oblige,
Yours truly,
w. G. CLARK.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-08-25
-
SECOND ADMIRAL .SENNES.

John d. Kelley, prominent shipwright OF
East Boston, Mass, writes to friend in this
city in terms of high commentator of Hon.
Joseph Titcomb whom he has known person.
ally for years. He expresses the hope tina,
the people of Maine will make him their Gov
ernor, believing that the welfare OF the State,
and especially its great shipbuilding interest,
will be subserved thereby Bangor Com.
mereial
From the tenor OF Mr.. Titcomb's letter
Of acceptance we must conclude that he is
opposed to the protection of any special
industry or business. But the navigation
interests OF the country, shipbuilding and
ship-owning, have long had the special
protection of the government and have it
now. If Mr.. Titcomb were to carry out
the ideas advanced in his letter he would
sweep away our navigation laws, and
open our coasting trade to foreign vessels.
Such an act in its destructive influence
upon our shipping could only be exceed
ed by the bucaneering of Admiral Semmes.
How ridiculous then are such paragraphs
as the above, which make Mr.. Titcomb
appear as knave or fool.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-08-25
E.Y EX-SENATOR FOOTE on JEFF,ER-
son D4 WIS.

At the close of long letter relating to X.
j. Meigs and the late S. S. Prentiss, which is
published in the Washington Chronicle of
Thursday, Ex-senator Foote, of Mississippi,
adds the following remarks in regard to MIR.
Davis recent speech at the meeting of the
Southern Historical Society
"The fine expression used in Mr.. Meigs
elegant note, shameless front OF faction,
brought to nv view at once the language of a
certain chief of faction the other day, at the
Montgomery White Sulphur Springs, of Vir-
ginia, where he again attempted, most un-
amiably, TO revive the excitements connected
with the late unhappy war; charged Gems.
Lee and Joe Johnston with having been
cheated by the Presidents and Generals of
the United States into deceitful peace; as
serted that had the subsequent conduct OF the
Federal Government been anticipated, no.
thing would have been more easy than for the
Confsderates to have won their independence
in arms praised the ladies Of the South for
not having yet submitted to reconstruction !;
absurdly menaced renewal of the struggle
of arms for the principles cnntended for for
four years unsuccessfully; and did all in his
power to rekindle the feelings of sectional
unkindness which good citizens everywhere
over the land we're hoping would be soon ex-
tinguishsd forever. This is the spirit of fac
ton with a vengeance, and will, fear, bring
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-08-25

ry her lover until he broke his leg in the at
tempt to recover her new bonnet. The leg
had to be amputated, and now Betsey won't
have cripple
The members of the Iron and Steel lnsti
tute of Liege have accepted the invitation to
meet in the United States in 1874, and have
designated Philadelphia as the city in which
they will assemble.
The Minister Of the United States to China,
in company with other Ministers, was ad-
mitted to the presence OF the Emperor after
the japanese Ambassador had been received.
Eight hundred mandarins were present.
A wideawakc lawyer arose in the midst Of
a case at Lincoln, Neb., the other day, and
said; May it please the Court, there's a
fight out doors and ask for a short adjourn
ment." The court vent out with him.
4 bloody afFray occurred in the streets of
Nashville, Tenn, Wednesday night, caused
by the attempt OF two policemen to arrest
eight countrymen for creating a disturbance
in saloon. Knives and pistols were used
freely, and one man received wounds which
will probably prove fatal.
The 'heaters' who are on strikesat the
North Carolina rolling mill earn from eight
to ten dollars per day. They must be men
Of great skill, and upon their knowledge of
the tint OF the bloom depends the value of
every pound Of rail produced.
They have a letter carrier III Peoria, Ill. +,
whose name is Onion, and it is said that all
the young ladies on his route begin to sing
"The Onion Forever" when he comes march
ing on. Poor Onion weeps when he reads a
pathetic postal-card.
Even the Arctic whale fishery is giving
out The fleet of whalers last year fitted out
in Scotland for the Greenland sees numbered
ten vessels, and down to June first but two
small whales had been taken, although. the
fishery usually closes by July first.
Hon. F. Z. Blair who is at Clifton Springs
y. y, says: AT present can DO nothing
but attend to the recovery of my health. which
i now believe will be permanently restored.
! shall remain here for month, then go to
Washington and return to st. Louis.
! A weekly paper, to be known as the Voice
of Jacob, designed, in the language Of the
prospectus, ito intellecsualize the people and
raise the name Of jew from oboquy to the
highest pinnacle of honor" will be issued in
Chicago on or about Aug. 10Th.
John Bright has published letter in which,
referring to the Duke of Edinburg's annuity,
he says that, for his own part, he much more
regrets the great national expenditure in other
respects than that which is spent in support
ing the dignity of the royal family. AT the
same time he is inclined to believe that more
moderate grants might be better, both for
those who receive and those who pay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-08-25

Ex-senator Foote endeayors to convince
the public that Jeff Davis speech. the
other day was of no consequence. and en-
tirely misrepresented the South. We
should be happy to believe this is true,
but unfortunately we are not able to do
so. Mr.. Davis always has attentive hear
ers when he speaks, and what we know
of society in the South leads us to feel
that many have sentiments agreeing with
his own, although we hope the number
is becoming smaller.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-08-25

more detriment upon the long suffering South
than fifty such men AS Mr.. Davis would be
able to compensate in century. trust that
the Union-loving men of the Republic will
soon find that Mr.. Davis speaks only lot NM
self, and under the promptngs OF ms own
restless ambition, and not for the hish-souied
and pathetic men of the South by "nom lie is
exceedingly well known.
There is one other assertion OF MIR. Davis
which NAV demand a graver and somewhat
more pointed response. He says that he has
vet to meet with the first Southern lady who
has been reconstructed-tha is to say, who
is reconciled to the Government. Now, if he
means sweepingly to declare that all the
Southern ladies still cherish the spirit of re-
belion, he certainly does them most cruel in
Justice, and may, in certain cases which /
could specify, bring upon them a miscon-
struction on the part of the Government Off
GERS in Washington. that might result in
serious injury to claims now pending before
them. 1t he does not mean this, but only in
tends to make known to the public that he
has no; happened to fall personally into the
company Of any Southern female not now
breathing forth war. pestience and famine
against the authorities at Washington, and to
those who submit quietly to their power, why
can see no earthly objection to admitting
this 70 he true, since 1t may be that Mr.. l'av-
is has not been quite so select OF late Ill his
choice of political counselors OF the gentleT
sex n he might have been. If he expects now
t. stir up rebellion again in the South by such
pitiinl and -lavering commondation OF South
| ern women as trickled 20 deceitfullv from
his lips three days ago at the Montgomery
White sulphur Springs, can tell him that he
never iiiadc greater blunder in his life. Oar
women Of the South ara not yet all Amazons,
and all The more refined and intelligent among
them do ardcntly desire peace and the uhiv er-
sal diffusion of kind feeling among all class
es of our people, from the wave-resounding
shore Of the boisterous Atlantic, to the sweet.
quiet margin Of the far oil Pacific