davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-09-19

hoSADALls is used in the practice of, and en-
dorsed by some of the leading Physicians through
out the land. They induced to do this from the
TACT that its formula is published around each bot
tie, SO that the physician knowing its component
parts, and being already acquainted with their
properties, prescribe it with all confidence.
NIoHoLAsvILLE, KY, Feb, II, 1869.
Gentlemen:-1 have seen the effects Of 'ROsadal-
Is on patiente III my own practice, and take plea
sure In attesting to its merits very powerful al
1eratiYe. In eases of Scrofcla, Rheumatism Sec
ondary Syphilis, &c, always recommend It.
Very truly, yours j. s. SPARKS, NJ. ID.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-09-19

OFFICIAL PAPER.

FRESH OYSTERS, AT Wier's restaurant
served up in all styles. dit
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-09-19

The genuine article must have Dr. John Bulls
private stamp on each bottle. DR.. John Ball only
has the rg kt to manufacture ana sell the original
John j. Smiths Tonic Syrup, Of Louisville, KY.
Examine well the label on each bottle. II my
private stamp is not on each oottie. do not par
cha-e. T Won will be deceived. See my column
advertisement. and my show card | wilt presr-
cute any one infringing on my right The genuine
Smiths Tome syrup can only be prepared 10y my
self The pubic servant,
Dr. JOHN BULL.
Louisville, Nov. 5, 1859 ianai-dSw1y.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-09-19

80 PAGES, Illustrated. fine plates. sent postpaid TO
50 cents by DR. huier, or 1T. Charles Street, St
Louis, Mo-, the great Specialist. Read his card.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-09-19
LOCAL COLUMN.
Pimples on the Face
BLAcKEEADs b rLEsEwoaMs,

Use Perry's Improved Comedone and Pimple Rem
edy,-the Great Skin Medicine Prepared only by
III. d c Perry, Dermatologist, 49 Bond St, New
iork Sold by all Druggists In Rock Island and
elsewhere. 4-ldtts&w6m
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-09-19
OPENING AND CLOSING OF MAILS.

ALEDo AND OQuAwKA $50 P. " 500 A. N.
Swedona aud New Windsor, arrives Tuesdays
nd Thursdays at ) P. NJ Departs Wednesdays and
aturdays at y Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-30
OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE

All who have real estate for sale or TO let
those desiring to purchase rent such property
will find IL 10 their interest to advertise in THE TRIBUNE
aggregate circulation exceeds that OF other news
paper and in addition TO this advantage, THE TRIBUNE
will be found not only in NewYork and all Its cities and
villages but every state and Territory throughout the
Union The advertisement should be az brief as will
allow Of the advantages claimed being made clear tho
reader We would especially dwell the fact that the
subscribers for the three editions of The TRIBUNE Daily
Semi Weekly and Weekly, comprise individuals in every
business profession consequently each
are road by all classes THE TRIBUNE devoes especial
attention reports Of sales Of real estate both in city
country thus adding greatly to the value of its col
advertising medium. The charges for adver-
Using follows: DAILY TRIBUNE 30 cents per line
for each insertion. WEEKLY TRIBUNE. per hne SENT
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Is cents per line. About ten words OF
our wide columns average ane Terms cash in advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-30
6otels.
HORSE and CARRIAGE MARKET
NEw-YoRK. Friday. Aug. 20, 1873.


The approach of busy season was indicated
by the condition of the market to-day. 1t not
busy, still there several Sales and steps were
taken toward the purchase of many horses About so
head of work and driving horses were sold from one
stable which received also few carloads from the
West. Work horses bringing from $3.50 TO $780, fine
carriage horses $780, 800 and 81 600 the pair TrOters
have no fixed price.
There several sales Of good horses to-day Tom
MoTrel sold q bay horse, HamDietonan, Tor Sl,oOO;
Charley Dun, colts for $3.50 the pair; r. OUlanan
carriage horses for $780, Joe Abe sold his bay trot
Waterloo $780, three Canadian ponies were SOLD
for $500 each they were good steppers. Bill Baldwin
has I'm the market which ii Is claimed can make
$780, and is said to be worth 5000 Roche Brothers ask
IS 200 for the gray trotting horse Lookout
The attendance the auction marts was good but
persons still unwilling TO pay liberal prices, expect
ing that the Fall season is at hand they may be able
to purchase on better terms.
The following horses sold at MT Arch JohnstOnb
IInru md nrrn LIT I'm rllIrfnD nj at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-30
&elp mdnteo--Malf

A SSISTANT DENTIST and Plate Worker
N WANTED several fairly educated 70 learn The
business PRETBhRB BROTHERS, French Dsnts loe Bowery
WANTED--A frst-class JOB PRINTER,
Address c. @. q. PAINE Chicago
xVANTED-YOUNG MEN TO LEARN the
w RETAIL DRY GOODS BUSINESS Apply 10 LohD IAl'
Loa Of Grand AMI CbrybhesA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-30

Vehicles and harness were also sold at the above
marts and realized fair prices.
The carriage trade continues unchanged ana presents
no new features OF interest. Splendid vehicles OF all
kinds are displayed, and those who intend purchasing
can do 80 now under as favorable conditions as are
likely to arise during the coming season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-30
Boaro an6 Rooms.

OF WEST 18TH-ST. Undesirable large and
- smsn ROOMS LIT without bosrdi iHntaeis'ep or
from Sept ]. References exchanged
% WAVERLEY- PLACE, between Wash
20 iueen Park and Brodwayro LET With board nlse9 la
nshe FRONT PARL0R several other ROOhS house and oc
ton 6-t class.
p ITIl-ST, WEST, No. 1913, first-class house
- Choice ROOMS TO LET, with uBeIeeporable table, en-
suite 70 families single persons yey reasonable pnees
* EAST 20TH-ST., corner of 4th-aye.-A
DsJ eane,; beautiful nnfuhed FLOOR Tor family or
gentlemen Who wish erstelAss hous $40 mouth
II N-AVE.-HandsOmely furnished
ROOMS. second fourth aOors with hrtslAss Board
references
I0f EAST Handsomely FUR
lOO HISHED ROOMS LIT with board suitable for ladies' and
gentlemen References exchanged.
I.(sD WEST TWENTY -SEC0ND-ST.-A
4 80 Hall ROOM third aoor LET. furnished, With
BOARD to sinsie seutemanj references exchanged
l.RQ WEST ASSIST, between Broadway and
leBp 6thavecelyfu ROOMS ~h excellent able
house and locality srst easA
cpn WEST BOTH ST. TO LET, a FUR
DDO EGSiIED FRONT ROOM in private fapy 10
geutemeni convenient to Elevated Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-30
REAL ESTATE.

t.... n.'I HBwYoRK. Friday. Aug. 20. 1873.
There were no public sales at the Exchange
to-day.
The transactions in woscheser real estate proving 70
be very active during the Autumn months Mr. j. John
son. jr. viii open the season on Tuesday, Sept when
heiwi offer upward OF hundred elegant villa sites ut
Boscobe" Cruger'e Landing, at unreserved SALE The
entire properly commands fine views of the Hudson
River nj ts widest part opposite Haverstraw 1t is
hours from NcwYOrk and cannot be surpassed In natu
raj advantages for suburban residences. The sale viii
be preceded by elegant lunch under the large tent
OF tho auctoncer. special tram will leave tho Grand
Central station II and return at the close OF the
sale. Passes and full Information reference TO the
property be obtained application at the Office OF
the auctioneer No. 81 Park-ro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-30

Gitn Real Gstate for Sale.
E0R SALE, with early possession, an ex-
high stoop dwelling Grsmmercy Park, with
without and stable
Twenty second-st HOMER MORGAN, z Pine St
rVHE four-story, high-stO0p, brown-stone
n HOUSE Mdson-ave and Srtysevenh
adjoining very cash
bond In
owner CHARLES H. TRUAX, Attorney. No. College,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-30
BROOKLYN Real gsiate for Sale.

Brooklnn Real gsiaie for Sale
A FOR SALE, a good three-st brick
~ and basement HOUSE CaolsI between Court
and Cinohs 22I3S with extension 12I22 stoyi lot
22Il00. WYcXoPF JAMES, lS9 Monsg1est, Brooklyn
DWELLING HOUSES for SALE.-No. 40
~ WliOvst, No 20 Crsnberry,st. Ne 81 Hietsst
GEO BUTTON, 27Parf-plsce.
IGOR SALE, on EASY TERMS-L0TS Nos.
80 and Al 50r00 and 68 10 H. and "a MOsAgus
lOOr0O: and Store No 100 Pntsppest 27I60 House
l79 Wloughhy Hon No. 1877 Wiloughbysi Houses toa
49, ST. and So Nssabt GORDON FORD 97 Csrkst Brooty
E0R SALE - Furnished"Or unfinished, In
Lsayve 80 minutes from Fulton Ferry threestoy base
and subce PenehIOo HOUSE IL rooms, marble m1te
stationary tubs BATH water closets bot and cold
water each floor walls newly pperd Whole hos IN complete order
furntuTe Cash required for ALL $500 balance
main Apply JOHN THOMPSON, 7l2 Dekabaye, before
or after :. N.
prospect PARK PLAZA LOTS for SALE,
o easy GORDON l. FORD 81 ClsrkIt Brooil,h
s)(:&s AND 268 WASHINGT0N-ST,
SOO between TiilsD and johnson sts.,
POURSroRY DOUBLE HOUSE,.
Lot 56I70.
GORDON L. FORD,
81 ClarksL, Brsoflyp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-30
Denfisirp.

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
"A yORK TRIBUNE WILL BIZ RECEIVED Az TIKI UPTOWN
oFYcSs. Ne. "a IL wst Thirty .sssosda. or Sos wsss
Twenty tsird 81. 40 70 n, ~ rsxalaf once raiea
A BEAUTIFUL set of TEETH, IS to $40;
"A .ngs s1 vsusnie sItsesss with sas Soc, silver tAss.
soc. Open SUNDAYS all ~. z62 srshsva ksu.nbsr 262
VEETH EXTRACTED WITESUF PAIN Is
4 rrAn-sssaneag sPphs.asa Ssssafsl issn hssns4 a.
Rsdsfsis psnDss Tor holsv eAssks specially.
J. JAr vILLnRs 1855 6rsse, scar Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-30
.MISCELk.a.fE0UG.

DROOKLYN RESIDENTS READ THIS
I'D Yoa sERtAkIs Of az huds s er and county al
A.. RpOoKLfE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, 30 ConeortsL, near
Fsou MANAGED BY LADEa has beea saeeessisl operstos
supplied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-30

NEW IT OCTAVE PIANOS-All modern i'm
~ proveutns for SALE DURING SUMNER,
Same fn,tr,nspv FOR rsn, at $50 par quarter
. AGENCY FOR PERRY ORGANS"
New and rad cal nproveRsnS ysdEg trsat varsu 81 perfectly
'''' WING 4 SON, AT Broonsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-30
Musiral 9nstrnmeuts.

CIRARD COLLEGE OF MUSIC, 7G7 Broad.
~ v,y ElthtL-BRAECH Ls1ingonsvs, north
rsr OF -PRIYATR INSTRUCTION In all branches
ofkUSIC epsea called Vocal Department under
Of no stsn neniI Italian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-30

WANTED, by a Scotch lady Of refinement,
w place As MONTHLY NURSE to lady only in soarpensnt
Ke.t1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-30

kE Il he
" vOKBS
FAMILY
Entertainments
Mr.. George HoWs.
the accomplished
cntis Of The New.
York Express
says: |
" Their bssnty |
sud charm rest 10
the entire absence
from them OF any |
thing that is coarse
or vulgar. They are
uprosrously n
diculously fanny, |
buiinto them their
enters 10 tings Of
anything that
could shock the
eyes or ears Of the
most refined. II Is
6r this reason that |
their hold upon
public favor is 50
secure. Thev have
10 40 instance
psndered TO
morbid taste 20
win temporary !
triumphs. The
performance they
hsye gwen US have
been pure and in
nOcent Seldom
before have Art
and mirih walked
50 becomingly 70
gether hand IL
hand"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-30
STATIONERY.

FRANCIS g. LOU TREL, As Maiden-lane,
Il supply lowest pnee Blank BoOk slatobsTy Pauna and
Hthegrsphie ~ofk. 0rdsn solicited
SLOTE e. JAMES, STATI0NERS, PRINT
- FRS and BLASKB0ok MANUFACTURERS No % Fsl,su,
ACCOUNT BOOKS 70 aaJ pastsIA ogssn ssaatsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-30

DARTIES desiring ROOMS, with or without
BOARD ear Obtain information (FREE) location price,,
lrg, lot Of Beat RsaseL Agency q COLES RYDER, l29
Bro.d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-30

GEO. A. PRINCE 81 Co.-ORGANS and
~ hELODE0Fs The Oldest, largest and perfect nanuas
United States; $4,000 No other sss
obtained he popularity send Tor lA Address
GEO. A. PRINCE a Co, Bufalo, N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-30

ITO LET-STORE 275 Ninth-ave.; depth, 90
feet and good LOCALITY or business. Inquire above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-30
FLUSHING PARK L0TS.-Daily exclusions

EI@UIIINU HI.IN % y
ot Lsdes unseoopand shown courtesy Free
BY special st O'clock IRON Hunters Point each Sunday 70
eomrnodae during the week No
desdhtsds simply for free ride All sensible and
p4sdent people their $40
monthly for spe d improved lot In charming village six miles
apply for tickets Stone sidewalks shade
mulberry AdoTB each lot Price 5000 PAYABLE
$40 monthly without INTEREST," liberal discount 70 cash boer
MsDs free Apply for uefen BENJAMIN W HITCHCOCK,
4.}g Third-ave n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-30

yVANTED-By gentleman suite of UN
w FURNISHED ROOMS (pnys4 house preferre With vho
BOARD location Fifteenth and Porethss
Rou and Bghavs and moving MAY hes. Of reierene
given and eIpee address, stating terms location, &c, PRkGH
29l Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-30

- X. BALL, over 10 years with Horace
Ne moved.to No is East FoursnthSt rhs LARGEST
ytnsir Of PIANOS and ORGANS in this Chsfeng
wsbes Decker Bos steef and ohsr, low for cash install
s. T. BALL Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-30
nor SALE-AT TARRYTOWN, N. Y,

miles depot splendid COUNTRY STAT with 70 Of
dwelBehoue faDbed laundry = stories high carnage
summer houses barn hcEey two ponds horses carriages stock
garden implements extensive river views Also three very nice
and HOUSES with I've Of land in Sleepy Hob
Bedford Road FOR SALE low esy. Applyto
HOPKINS A. CARRINGTON.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-04
CALDwELL or SPRINGFIELD.
NEw-JER5EY. l76O.l

Here 8 the spot Look around you. Above on the
hight
Law the Hcssians encanped. BY that church on
tho right
Stood the gaunt Jersey farmers. And here ran a
wall
You may dig anywhere and you II turn up ball
Nothing more. Grasses spring. waters run. flowers
blow
Pretty much as they did ninoty-th years ago.
Nothing more did sayi Stay ono momont; you we
hoard
OF Caldwell tho parsOn, who once preached tne
word
Down at springhold' What. MOI Como-that 8
bad. why he had
All the Jerseys a1ame! And they gave him the
name
OF the rebel high priest" He stuck in their gorge
For he loved tho Lord God-and ho hated King
George
Ho had cause you might say! When the Hessians
that daY
Marched up with Knyphausen they stopped on their
way
Az the Farms" whore his wife, with child in her
arms,
Sat alone IN the house. How it happened none knew
But God-and that one of the hirellng crew
Who fred the shOtl EnOugh!-there sne lay
And Caldwell the chaplain. her husband, away
Did he preach-did he prayi Think of him. as you
stand
By tho old church to-day think Of him and that
band
OF militant ploughboysl SEQ tho smoke and the heat
OF that reckless adyance-of that struggling re-
treat!
Keep the ghost Of that wife. foully slain, in your
view
And what could You-what should you. what would
you dol
Why. Just what 30 did, They were left in the lurch
For tho want of moro wadding. Ho ran TO the
church.
Broke the door. stripped the pews. and dashed out
the road
With his arms full of hymn books. and threw down
his load
At their foot Thon. above all tho shouting and
shots.
Rang his voice-"Put Watts into 'om-BoyS. give
'em Watts
And they did That is all. Grasses spring, flowers
blow
Pretty much as they did ninety-three years ago.
You may dig anywhere and you IL turn up ball
But not always hero like thls-and that's ALL
BRET HARTE.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-04
yNS1NITY And CRIME.

Tho Walworth trial has renewed the discus
sion as to the proper treatment OF insane crlm-
jnals, and correspondent, in letter which
We print this morning, puts some pertinent
questions which we suspect tho average jury
man would find it difficult to answer. The
practice of our courts has apparently been to
disregard the plea of insanity when there Is
basis of evidence for it to rest upon, and to
accept it when there is no foundation for
it at all. 1t is hard to say how Tar
this plea may have influenced the jury
in tho Walworth case. The defense was a
highly ingenious presentation of various con-
alterations upon which the jury might have
based verdict either of acquittal or OF guilty
in some Of the minor degrees, and the plea OF
insanity was one of them. Probably it did not
exert a very great influence upon their minds,
but it was so prominent i'll the course OF the
trial that it has naturally excited remark.
Judge Davis was very strict in his ruling
that the Jury were not to consider the possi-
BILE impairment of the prisoners will in con-
nection with tho commission OF the criminal
act and yet he pronounced it repugnant to
common sense, common humanity and
common decencyn that an insane man
should be tried for crime. The law of the
State Of New York, however, does try insane
persons for crime; it defines tho degree OF
insanity which shall be accepted as an
excuse; but every man whose mind Is un-
sound is properly speaking insane, and
no general law can possibly determine
in what particular instances the excuse ought
TO be accepted. Insane persons are capable OF
restraining themselves-except in some rare
instances-and are deferred by fear of punish
ment. Though they may not always distin-
guish between abstract right and wrong, they
generally know the difference between what
ia lawful and what is forbidden; and that is
enough to make them responsible. We must
draw broad line between sin in the eyes of
God and crime in the eyes of the law.
tr ~. ~ hear in mind the purpose of legal
-. ~ have less difficulty in solv-
ing the problem suggested =. ~ o". SC..Y.pU ma"n"a
ent's letter. That purpose is not W ,,N'"-Ve'
but protection. We hang and imprison Grim
inals not because they have deserved it, but
because it is necessary for the safety of society
that they should be restrained and that other
criminals should be deferred by the spectacle of
their punishment. If the imprisonment of an
insane man will have these effects, why, pray
should not an insane criminal be imprisoned
We shall probably come to this in the end,
and there arc indications that we are coming
to it pretty soon. The new law of MURDER
which facilitates convictions in the second de-
gree, will probably put stop to the scanda-
lous acquittals on pretense of emotional in
sanity. and when We have got that far We
shall doubtless carry the reform farther.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-04
TILE DAY

There were hints of its approach @ week
ago. ForetOkenings thereof began so early az
that to burden the breezes with perfumes OF
saltpeter, and tax the tympanum with the
exacerbations Of the torpedo and the cracker.
With sporadic sputteriDgs it gathered and
grew; the small boy kndled with its coming
into glow of patriotic fervorE gradually
ascending from simple illuminate to compound
explosive, he passed in regular gradations from
the spiteful cracker to the aspiring rocket, and
last night came down with wild whoop upon
his terror-stricken mother and sisters, reeling
in all his pockets with myriad combinations
of powder and paste-board, and running over
with tremendous possibilities in the direction
of manning, arson, murder and misery. , All
night the small boy reigned supreme. He
was an itinerant arsenal. He bristled and
bulged and glowed with the proud conscious
ness that the day was in his keeping; that it
was set aside especially for him. He knew
that he needed but match-one touch of
brimstone-to 90 off with detOnation, explosion,
and coruscation, and 80 he staggered and ter
rorized his unhappy family. Hppily, the
small boy cannot last forever. He culmi-
mated mostly at midnight and if he has
survived, is by this time limp, dusty, and
tired. He fires his festive cracker from the
curb-stOne to-day in somewhat pensiye
mood, watching with an interest that is be-
ginning to flag with weariness the slow
New-York tribune., 1873-07-04
TIE NEW SOUTHERN PARTY.

The alarm which Sen atOr West hinted the
other day at the prospect of political union
of colored men and white refOrmers in Louis
lana is now sounding all along tho line.
While somo of the Administration journals
content themselves with doubling the sin
cerity of the Beauregard resolutions, others
denounCe them as a nero device for the in
jury Of the Republican party, lure to draw
away the freed people from the support of
the Kelloggs, Caseys, ClaytOns, and other
bulwarks of liberty, upon whom the safety
of the nation is supposed to depend.
"Codln's the friend, not Short,n is the
warning of these interested advisers, who can
sec nothing but evil in combination
which may possibly rescue the Southern Sta tes
from the grasp of Republican adventures and
carpet-baggers. No matter if these adven-
turers are disgrace and damage to their
party; no matter if honest and patriotic
friends of the Administration are compelled to
bear the Odium of their rascalities; no matter
if the South lies PROSTATE under their mis-
government, society disOrganized, industry
palsied, enterprise discouraged; it is better,
say the newspapers, to bear all these evils
than to imperil the regular party machinery.
The truth is the regular party machinery
has only been kept running of late years by
fomentjng distrust and antipathy between the
whites and the negroes. No rational voter of
either color, could have deliberately sustained
the buresques upon government which we
have witnessed in Louisiana. in Arkansas. in
the CarOiinas, and elsewhere, unless passion
and prejudice had been deeply enlisted In tho
by which the Carpet-baggers could keep them
selves in power, and that was by purchasing
the help of the national administration on the
one hand, and on the other organizing with
its aid distinctively negro party. 1t has been
clear from the start that the only hope Of the
South was in genuine, hearty reconciliation
of the two races, and if the Southern people had
been left to themselves a reconciliation would
have been effected long ago. The antagonism
has been kept up under the Ostensible sanction
of the Republican party; and yet it would be
unjust to hold tho party entirely responsible
1t is one Of the penalties Of success TO be sur
rounded by parasites; aud the despicable crea-
lures who have been thieving and cheating so
long at the South under the Republican colors
would be blatant Democrats tomorrow if the
Democracy held the bag. The Republican
Administration made terrible mistake whom
it consented to support these mon and to shut
its eyes to their iniquities in consideration Of
the help they could give it at election time !;
and some of the wisest and stanchest leaders
of the party now perceive tho mistake, and
are willing to correct it.
We do not know that the conditions are yet
favorable for the change which is attempted
" Louisiana, We ste not certain that tho
New-York tribune., 1873-07-04

whites "a body are yet prepared to
nut away inveterate prejudices, or that the
colored people have yet sufficient education
and independence of character to disregard
the mischievous lessons taught them during
the last eight years. But we do know that a
great change for the better is approaching
steadily. though perhaps slowly, and we look
upon the proposed unifcation' in Louisiana
as one of its most cheering indications Inc
political horizon is Frightening. There are
good signs in all quarters-slight, but signlt-
cant. The last weeks of Horace Greeleys lie
wero spent in teaching to the South the great
lesson of brotherly union, charity, confidence
and forgiveness and the country is beginning
to understand that he spoke then not only as
a Christian but as a wise and far-scelng states