davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-05-16

Speculation is again rifo as to tho probable ac-
tion Of President Grant in oaae tho Senate III
nance bill, In It's proaont hhapo, is presented to
him for approval. Tho balance Of opinion ia on
tho side Of another veto message It, Hhould DO
remembered, howovor, That tho balance Of opin-
ion is not good measure Of tho Presidents in
tontlons. A common~sonee Wow Of tho
case is that tho. President. has not
marked out any irroyooablo courao Of action in
view: ota contingency SO remote as tho ono under
consideration. The predictions Of correspond
entH aud reports Of confidential interviews with
TINT storeotypod myth, TIA prominent Western
congroszman," arc about as unsubstantial faro
as can bo ofrercdto anxious inquirers.
, 1874-05-16
OpERA-MUSIC In CHURCH.

The proceedings OF the Methodist Conference
OF the Church South at Louisville, upon tho
question Of music In church, are amusing, to say
the least, Tho orig ginal resolution requested tho
Bishops In their pastoral Address to call atten-
ton to, aud oxpross their decided disapproba-
,tion .of, opera muBlc, ''now 30 common IN
churches, which 90 nearly drownn taa affaut Of
tho singing" We arc not exactly clear what
this means, unless 1t be that the organista South
haye'a habit of interfering with congregational
singing by loud and Aorid accompanimonts, and
startling developments Of toriture, Which arc
not Of tho approved Btornhold and Hopkins
pattorn. II 1t doos not mean, this, wa give up
tho conundrun,. II 1t does, VIC cannot SOC tho
difference botweon praising God In long metre,
and with tho same notes disposed in triplets,
and trills, und runs. Dr.. Peterson was opposed
to tho PRACTICE because 1t cools tho ardor.
When 1t comes to this, no ono will ACCUSE tho
oolorpd Methodist brotlron Of being cool ID their
artior, and yet their music ia quite oper-
atio, In the senso used by tho Con-
fcronce as compared with the lour-
drawn palms OF their whito brotllron, The
negro hymn is hop, ship, and a Jump, Which
usually exlausta the resources Of execution be-
fore 1t ia ended. DR., Winfield didn't know how
to sing, and, on this account, was opposed to
preludes and wanted to got back to tho good
old songs Of Woslsy,-an unfortunate allusiou,
as It was Wesley who struck for a higher class
of music Then a substitute was offered
that the Bishops be requested, to urge
In their addresa tho necessity Of congregational
Singing, DR.. psul, who has heaa leader Of =.
, 1874-05-16
BUSINESS NOTICES.
1NTEnEsTlNga To INXAL1D LADIES. ,o-,

INTERESTING. TO INVALID LAD1RS.
HARLENvILLR, Columbia oo:i N. X, July .. 1875.
E;v, ris[s*, u D., n46a!o, n -; .,.., r.:
hsso wilton ,on several weoks slaou ooneofuine o
aa u @ ~ sGfy @
beat results, although will admit wAs rome what dfe-
couraRcd attos Its tor short tio onty) It took it
u,,dsr vsy dts.%y.pt:geous eIena,ts the
hsuse claiming oSlixoa. thteush {ho !aeompo,
suffered sdFesduI ha.s IaIsea
Ing The remedy and 1iioE using lesa battle 10
eth no setstn 81 ths ay,nPt9ms ot ybeh wEote
tao o PCT psoGurng Ioot from ordinary
9reat Tas the dtstress Al 81 thoia nsnralxo
oy wsr9 90 ned At tmns could
have like mR9lo. suddenly and havc hid no ro-
turn all other Symphonic hnvo beqn Tomoved,. Tho
feEe woaknesa a1q tantness have dlsappoated
ntanca yoY e.a VI. 9t my improvement e. approot
~, 1nt think sufficient tne hna elapsed .
best wIshos for your future md your kinnesa
MRS H. NETTIE aNyDER
, 1874-05-16

An explanation Inns been given Of the reported
arrest In st. Petersburg Of the Grand Duke
Nicholas, a son Of the Grand Duke There waA
nothing heroic about his offense. He stole
diamonds from his mother and bestowed them
upon Fronoh actress. Anybody possessed Of =
mother who wears diamonds cap omulato the
Princes action tomorrow, and tho Princes fate
will probably overtaks him On Monday. This
young Nicholas ID known through all Russia as
young rascal, destitute Of sense Of honor, =
shame to the Royal family, and an ofrenso to ths
nation
, 1874-05-16

Alfonso, Prince Of Asturias, is said to be the
coming man In Spain. The. obscure Ministry
that lately took Office is understood to bo formed
In his interest. Tho moro intelligent people OF
all ranks in society have giokenod Of tho turmoil
and distress which have prevailed in the coun-
try since Amaaeua resigned, and they arc now
rcady for feeblo-minded sovereign whose worry
weakness will bo security against tyranny, while
hia person will offer convenient rallying-poi
for genuine lovers Of tho!r country.
, 1874-05-16

Horny Ward Beocier las been defining him.
self upon tho temperance question III response
to letters which, hayo boon written to him. In
lila answer to QUE Of those, ho taleH the ground
that total abstinence ia tho rational and safe
ronody for intompsranco. Ho'is in favor Of ali
measures for tho prevention and suppression Of
traffic In alcoholic drinks, which experience has
shown, to 10 foasiblo at the aa,ns time, ho is
OPPOSED to bigotry Or violence, or partisan fool
Ing In behalf Of Temperance. He holds TINT
preventive laws are rlght.ta principle. but whlo,
as at present, the tone Of public sentiment IL 10
low, that stringent legislation would bo worse than
uselqsa., Another correspondent saks the Quss-
, 1874-05-16

choir for half contnry, was opposed To The 11so
| OF Ill interludoB and proludos, because they
killed tho spirit. Wo foar TINT tho killing Of Tie
lection as tho fact that tho prcludds and intor-
1udes must bo plnycd by M organiHt. Now 1t is
Just as a1ionntio In music tint m organiat
and choir-1ehdor must bo ut Bwords' points
a. that two hnlf-notos make whole
ono.E They never agroo In tempoa. Tic
organist always makes 1t Il special pointto drown
tho ohoirloader, to striho fafso chords nnd throw
him of, and tho cIloir-loador always represents
to tho Music Committee that tho orgQnist phys
operntio music, md throws out dirk hints about
OTohbach and Strauss. Wo foar this Is tho real
trouble which projudiooa DR.. Paul against pre-
ludes and iutorludoa. II ho can got these
abolished howovor, no has got thouppor hand of
tho organiat for ali time, as these hro tho worry
occasions when tho organist has freo swing md
throws himself, with all tho stops pulled out.
Tho Last speaker in tho dobato, DR.. Green, was
timorous because 1t WIS 30 difficult to start n
tunoin tho proper key. This rominds us Of tho
Had experiences Of 3 worthy Doaoon in one Of
our own Methodist churches, who Was q groat
stlcklor for congregational singing. Flo finally
succeeded In ouating tho choir aud organ,
and, to his. great delight. WAS appointed
to load on tho singing on tho noxt Sunday.
The good Doacou came to church with moro than
hfs, customary pride. The minister gave out tho
hymn,' and the Doacon arose and commenced tic
tune. Before ho had got through tho first limo
half the congregation quit singing. On tho sec-
ond line two or threc voty high sopranos kept
him company d little ways, and thon also sub
sided. On tho third line tho Deacon waB going
It,. alone, but very feobly. Then thero
camc q sudden jump to, notc above.
tho limo. The Deacon had pitched
tho tuno three or four tones above tho key Ho
made desperate effort to hit tho high note and
misHod It. He tried IL again. but was atill fur
tier away from 1t, and thon he quietly sat down.
From that day to this he has never naid word
about singing, aud makes no objection to tho
quartotto choir and organ which helps him
praise God. In tho Conference, the sub
'stituto asking tho Bishops to urge tho
necessity Of congregational singing was
finally adopted. l.. a compromise, however,
might easily have boon effected. seou-
lar music can bo changed into .saored without
the slightest difficulty. "pop Goes tho weasol,"
"Johhny Comes marching Homo," mud oven
"Yapkoo Doodlo,"if tho tompos are slaoloncd
sufficiently, cannot bo recognized aB secular,
, 1874-05-16

1t ia In order for the Judges Of the Supreme
Court In Arkansas to inform the country what
is their opinion Of themselves. Such q deliver
ance, while it would have. no Weight, might
satlafy pardonable curiosity. The judges
stultlhed their previous record, and accomplished
nothing by doing SO. They have earied: tho
contempt Of honest men, aud forfeited tile ro-
spoot even Of Brooks and his colleagues. By
all meana lot thom speak out.
, 1874-05-16


Western Union Telegraph stock has long boon
the football OF speculators, aud present indt-
cations ara that It will Hoon bo Kicked up or
down with moro than ordinary animation. A
report vas current in New York yesterday to
tho effect that the Atlantic Telegraph Company
has determined to obtain control Of Western
Unions, and has already formed pool Of $4,000
shares. Tho design of this movo, If It has been
made, plainly is to cut of tho new ocean tole-
graph company from communication with inland
points on tho American Continent. Such IN at-
tempt to prevent competition ought to, and I'M
doubteilly would, provoke litigation. and in the
end 1t would worry likely be defeated In general,
the rumors OF the Street arc not OF suoh ol,arao-
ter that they merit .attention, but this one ia
digniled by circumstances. = ...-. ..:--
, 1874-05-16

BY tho terms Of the troaty stpu1ations under
which Great Britain assun,es control Of the Fit
lsianes, the King is to renava salary of B1o, ,oo0
per annum. For q monarch Of the onco famous
cannibal Islands, the allowance is regal. There
is evident fairness in his obtaining tho ncanaof
satisfying his wants from the civilization which
has multiplied them thousand-fold. ,..,.
, 1874-05-16

Mr. Cox took OCCASION yesterday to protest
against a recent ruling Of Speaker, Blaine, by
which tho official reporters Of tho Housc Of Rep
resentatives wero instructed to- omit from tho
Congressional Record the words 'luughtor," I"
" "app1auae" "sensation.'A cto. The Impression
loft upon the Houae by Mr., Oox's remarks was
that tho words referred TO- constituted the essen
t;al mart Of hln ordinary spporl,aa.
, 1874-05-16
Gbe Gbra4yn Mribu4ae.
Saturday Morntngs May 10, 1874.

Gold declined slightly In New York yesterday,
In consequence Of the passagoby the Senate Of
the new Finance bill. Persona who have no
opinion of thor own as to what tho practical
workings Of tho bill would DO, If It should be-
come law, may pin their faith upon the Bagacity
Of Wall street operators. . .,
, 1874-05-16

Senator Chandler called tho President Of tho
Senate to order yesterday, for words spoken
from the chair In the financial debate OF Thurs-
day. Tho Senator from Michigan was a"little
of from tho beaten track Of parliamentary
usage. He WAS appriaed Of the fact by Mr.
Carponter, and inluoel to take his scat.
, 1874-05-16

The Chicago produce markets wero generally
strong yesterday, with an active, business in tho
leading departments. Mess pork waa In great
demand, aud 1o@15o per brl higher, closing at
417.oo CASH, aud &17.06, sslier Juns. Lard Waa
9utst,sna 1t@l73Ho per 1QQlhs higher oloslns At
, 1874-05-16

. All Eng1and-tho flower and the. loaf Of the
,people-has united to give the Czar Of Russia a
scordial reception. 4 breakfast-hall has been
built eololy for hia benefit. lie had boon re-
ceivod at Windsor Castlo. Ho has boon givon
apartments in Buckingham Palace which com-
mand view Of tho most beautiful scenery in
tho is1and. His sonaibilitios hayo boon con-
suited by the removal Of trophies Of tic Crlmoan
War which stood in public places. No pains
have boon spared to mako his visit honorable
Mike to himself and the British nation. All
this we know; but. tho puryeyor Of European
news Inns neglected to toll whether tho nfol1ct-
ties Of: the Princess Mario'a household have
beon removed, or: whether tho now Liberal
" whip ''gives forth IN uncertain sound. Tho
peoples curiosity has been excited by illusions
to these items Of news to balk 1t now is cruel.
, 1874-05-16

prN. Swings address to tho Chicago Proaby-
tory ia published in full tlis morning. It is
worthy :of him, and it, doea ample jus
tlce to Prof. Patton. Possibly tho lat-
tor gentleman may regret by this
timo tllat ho did not take tho precaution Of
measuring swords with so formidable an antag-
onist before venturinngg to sond him cartel.
There ia..a votn Of. pure humanity running
through tho romarke Of Prot. Swing, which will
at oncn commends the spoaker to tic hoartiost
sympathies tot nineteentl~contury men. '-Ho is
90 much of Christian, 80 little OF a pottfoggor,
so abounding in bia love of the. boauti-
ful and good In ovory oreature, so little
skilled in tho trickerlcH Of theological nnoaBe,
that, 1t no be not . good Presbyterian, the mis-
fortune is not bis but that Of tho Presbyterian
Church. | - "" :. :
, 1874-05-16

peotcd from him na from MoBara. OurtiH and
Evarts, vho woro retained by the railroad COM
panios. Ono point is not satisfactorily ostab-
lshoa BY him, viz: thu moral right Of any Gov
orlmont to soizo tho property Of ono olass Of
mon tor the benefit Of anothcr class.
, 1874-05-16
BENATOR sHERMAN'B BILL,

'"'
,ucn.ron .1rn.-.-z,r w.. -
Notw;thatan,1inn tha 49, .ts. 500. S. e,,u
.mon votod .ao,,st ,,a ,u, n,.... Lin ~. :.
I'M, teo,, a,na,,oa 1>u .,,n t.,. ,.,o. =.
Ill .on.to ~. 49,. ,,a..,,ss., .,,..s ~ .., rs'
ovon IN IN nrosort =, o..5 ard -o,,.,,,t,, .n:ss
<vo,,,a roa,,,... -, ,...,...4 - 1922 .',, =,
,.od,t .n,, i IL, -x.a,.a, .,.....,.. r'
haac,,, c,,rr,,ov ~ +,o ,o,,o,.o,. ~, .
ccpt ;oo,a 'hon;a '' suc,, :. ,,o,a :. w.. '.,r.,,
about M conts in oo,n ,.Aro mos.,,ro xv,;o,;
]ooka "a: the oonvorat,n ~ INV irr,,,o,,
ablo papor into a ro1a-baarjnc lond
Of hia1or value than TIM oreo,hoo,r itao1, r,,,st
raisa the currcnov tn Tin va,n, ~ +bo, l,o,,a
whouoyer tho t,mo oomea Tor efyeotino the co,s
version, Tho time tlxed In the bill a. a,nonloa
is tho 1st of January. 1879. Thia In noar1v four
yeare off: novortho1esa il IN a stan toward snou
ole :paymont, and therefore must tend to tn-
prove tho public oredit-to LIT IN ali olasscs NJ
publc obligations, including the * nor ceuts
into which tho groonbacEs arc ultimately COLI
yertible, Tnose bonds would 60 as l,ph M NJ
bofaoro thu Int NJ 1anrorv ,a7a - i. n,,ao,,,o,,,.
amendment Ind not bean 1afdontaa 1i,m1itinr ill.,
time thoy bavo to r,,n IN tan voa,a Nova,t,,o-
losa thew vii, On above az and - ,vo ,,,ou vi
,v;.,,j,, x ,,ar amt =, +,,u a,,..,. .,
r,,,,,;, ,r;11 da,n,a, H.. ~. 'uo
~ ~ ..,.a.. ~ n,,a s.a.,s,s.. s ~ s e'e? an'A
-. eA''t''oA y. 'uo ~ "u'en ~
w. u - -, oA' ~ NAo AA'aeolS 'o' so'ssae
'Do s.0oA'"oA' "u4oA en"i' naSe ooen 7ent IN 1or
H. q
, 1874-05-16

K1NosBunY MUSIC 1iA11-o1.rk .ltrsct, between
Randolph and Lake. Bullocke Koykl hArton0ttes Al
SoYnoop and sYcninH.
, 1874-05-16
II Pine, tho estimate Ia nH fo1lowB,.

Total United States and Canada, &4o 900 GOO
Tho problem OF the destruction Of tho nina
forests is ono which may, and doubtless will,
rcach solution in tho substitution Of othor ma
tortals--stone and iron-tor many OF tho .pur-
poses for which nine is now used. For fuel. coal
is gradually becoming a substitute for wood and
With Increased facilities for TRANSFORMATION its
.cousumptton will inoreeso. Tn tho matter If
fences. the use of wire and the enaot1nent of
proper laws will furntat, a remedv. Rat tbore
ara some points involved in tho 1estruotton NJ
forests of even creator ,utcreet than these,
which demand careful consideration, Among them
arc tho Importance of maintaining suficioncy
Of woodland to keep up the supply OF water in
streams for protection against winds, and az af-
footing tho climatic and sanitary condition Of the
country.
The report plainly shows tho ill-offects Of tho
destruction Of timber to prepare tho soil for some
special cultivation, and the benefits derived from
planting troos, whereby tracts formerly doomed
valuo1eaa and often unhealthy have boon rom,
dorpd valuable and available for tic use Of man.
For the careful examination Of these subjects
, 1874-05-16
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

s1LoAM COUNCIL, No. 49,. n. s. p. and 8. MA
ksgufar assembly yin 30 hold ths evening 1t Masonic
nc1e work. full attendance desired. Visitors
diatly iaslted. BY order IT.. III: g.: NJ.
JAS. A. r. BIRD, Recorder,
, 1874-05-16

+ Ffanco under the rule Of the Assembly, is an
uncertain country for tho politicians to reckon
OH in making thoir calculations. Its present
Government ia q lingering effect Of nouaBeau's
exploded Social Contract. Tomorrow it may
become a Monarchy, and tho next day an An
larohy. Recent advicea are not reassnring. 1t
is asserted that tho Duke do Broglie will
offer q bill in tho Assembly for tho
eatabl lfshment Of an Uppor House, and viii mako
1t direct Issue. President Thiors offered tho
aamo proposition, aud was obliged to resign in
consequence Of it's rejection. The pressing Of It
sgain means that tho MacA1ahon' administration
Ia ready to bring on anothor crisis, and to stand
or'fal1 by the result. OF COURSE the tenure by
Which tho President holds will not bc affected by
the defeat OF Lis Ministry. He will stand, whero
he has long boon, on the edgo Of prccipico,
over which llo may 60 at any timo...
, 1874-05-16

Tho wreck OF tile Ville du Havro reduces tho
woalth Of the Transatlantic Limo from 55, ,544, $50
francs to 80, 1871, ZOO francs TINT Of tho Europa
costit q sum equal to 4, 400, 600 francs.
, 1874-05-16

s.1Se1 Ind A,itnRED N%,ton se.aaa aae
MtnstEsisiN t iNafrS M"H " Afternoon and evening.
, 1874-05-16

srooRM10H MUSIC uALI-Notth Clark str9et s9;
Eolkes.f Afternoon and evening.
, 1874-05-16
TO.pAy'S AMUSEmEH'e'

MvloKnRs Ti1n4TR.tnndss,St!toafD e Msrslc @ hooi
pessbprn and State. e. sny1,oHIna.
, 1874-05-16

CHICAGO ,THEATRE-Nos; 21s;aa2 Wet Madsoa
Brothers, eto.. Aftsruoon and evening.
, 1874-05-16

r,n,rr r1trATR1t-Co,uor of Wabash 1venuo
ADGEMrmcss DGErncss stroct. VAriety perfoEmanco. Lcnnk
&na ths pnntomlmo Of tho "Threo Dwafs." Aitcf'
knon ind oT6ufnB.
, 1874-05-16

ACADEMY OF ot itnsa!o bill. Nor;
5son and hionFn%G H. eoSts of tho rIsfns Atofnoon Anu
, 1874-05-16

The number Of failures in the United Btstes
In 1873 was 1888, with total liabilities Of
s228, 1000.
, 1874-05-16

: Although Mr. Oolfax has rotirod to private
life, ho Is beginning to find that private llfo is
even buaior than public life. According to the
soutla Bend Tribune, ho has spokon in tho paat
month in nine statcu. During tho coming month
he IL to deliver tlireo orations at college COM
monoontonts, and haa doclincd twenty others;
and tho Young Mons Chrtstian Association Of
Cleveland havo put OF their annivoraary oxer-
olsea from May Il to Juno t2, the only day he
could promise to bo with them. ,.
, 1874-05-16

q The gentleman who has potitionod tho Senate
to abolish the English language Ia about to start
the = Fartst Community" ,Thoro's good deal
In the name, for 1t means, 30 his circular in-
for1ns us, friendship, bouoyolouce justice, frank
. ness, uprlghtness, dignity, and o lot Of other
admirable things. There Is to be no marriage
IN " Farland," until mankind becomes fully
happy Love is to be abolished. This fooliug,
indeed, is tn wou,an ~ only d kind of oraziuess
induced BY education or fashion," The Far,s,g
WILL: fortunately, bo entirely nfroe from
tho last Elm. They arc to wear, with
ont d,Rtiuct1on OF Gex, ''a'' looso blouuo
reaohing to tho knees and wido pants coming
down, tapering, to tho ankle" ALL Fariata aro
to crltlclse, with tho utmost frcodom, their
noighbors. Nobody is to work moro than no
wislieH. These two provisions will allure Der
SONS who will como to acoff and romnlu to proy,
The elusadoss will hoar with Joy tint tobacco
aud alcohol arc to. DO abjurol. "1lembors Of
the Farist Society ought take part in tho poll
tics Of the country, try to DO elocted members of
Legislatures, etc." They should qeo tiat all
ottics aro conilned to width Of ono or two
streote.' Towns may 10 Of any length, hut they
must 10 marrow. Tho roaaou for t1is odd rulo
Ia not given. Neither, indeed, il tho reason for
any other part of all this 'bosls. Whom tho pro-
joctor gets English abolished, ho may get his
Fariat Community started. :,
, 1874-05-16

lilo subject Of forest culture ia ono which haa
received as yot but little attention In this coun-
try. 1T is truo TINT from timo to timo Of lsto
yours sensational atatomontB Of tho rapid
destruction Of our pino forests hayo boon 1nalo
and sago predictions Of tho not far distant ti,no
whom tho pino troe would bocomo extinct and
numbering become lost art. But, with regard
to tIlo establishment md caro- Of plantations Of
woods little hae boer done. In foreign countries
Tor many yearB-in aonlo for centures-tho pres-
ervation Of tho forests and the planting Of troeB
upon the waste lands tho mountain sides, tho
aourooH Of streams, and other broken and
"orthloaa lands untitled for cultivation, laa
boon d mattor Of careful study aud govorn-
mental control. It is to tho results 30 reached
and tito information thus placed at our dis.
posal that we must now turn as tho necessity
Of tho measure booomes moro apparent to US.
Tho Committee on the Public Lands In tho
House, acting upon n memorial laid before them
by tho American Association for tho Advance
mont of scionco, have prepared bill and pro-
sentcd report in which tho mattor Is fully dis
cussed and tho appointmont Of Commissioner
Of Forestry under tho authority Of the Secretary
Of tho Interior recommended. Not to 60 fully
into the statisticg Of the report, wo may presout
few tables wh1cl, will DO Of interest,". =. :
: a careful estimate Of the percentage Of wood.
lands In tho following countries ia: !. 81
- - Per cent? Per cent
Rnsssa, IN Europo.. 0Franco :....,..-...M
, 1874-05-16

A person born doat has hitherto been oonsid-:
cred to be dumb also. There novor was any ne
ccsslty for this, IS thoir organs Of speech arc
perfectly well developed. There is now Mt No.
10 Fitzroy square, In London, an institution
under tho direction Of tho Association for tho
Oral instruction Of tho Doat and Dumb. where
tho syBtom Of instruction taught nesntury ago by
Mr. Amman. n Swiss physician, and since per-
footed In Holland aud Germany, is adopted.
Amman required his deaf :and dumb pupils to
watch closely the changes that ca,no over his
faco ind lips when he spoke, aud to initiate thom
With glass before them. n1r. Praag, who has
charge Of tho school in London, has alroady mot
with groat Ruccess. Ho has thirty-Bix pupils,
and, although they cannot speak, q word,
they con, understand tho motion of
the lips, and, what is moro. speak themselves 30
as to be hoard and understood by atrangers. The
London Times Of April gives an account Of a
visit made to Mr. Praag's school. Tho teacher
coughed In presence Of tho little unfortunatos
and asked one OF thom. O. boy, what that waB. Ho
was answered IA cough.n. A second said aftor
him. "How do you do7" "Oiye mo PICTURE"
said tue teacher, and little boy run and brought
a painting Of farmyard. Among hopatronH of
the institution arc Lord Granville, hlr, Edward
Majoribanks, several Of tue Rothsehills. Lubbock
i Co., Biz Edward Ryan. and Mr. T. D. AIaCotta.
, 1874-05-16

It might DO dangerous oxporlmant to invite
ex-0onfodorato soldiers to army reunions, but It
would bo graccful thing to do, Ahd II might
rcDult III good. Tho object Of those reunions is
not to ro}oico over tic killing and wounllng Of
soutlorncrs, but 10 frater1,izc with old COM
ratloH. Why should not our soldiers holp to fin
iBll tho War In Which tloy fought by making
friends with The foomon who have already WON
their rospcct9 Con-. shoridan's sposoh against
the plan booms ill-advlaed. Wo hayo Ind enough
Of sectional separation. Tho mon who aayed ua
from physical, can now, porhnpn, savo us from
mental. diHanton. If 80, II will bo thor nobleHt
victory.