davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-07-17
scribner for 1874.

The unexampled favor accorded 20 this Maya
zine by the public, enables us TO enter upon the
coming year with the means Of making IL more
attractive and valuable than ever before 70 its
large and increasing number Of readers on both
sides Of the Atlantic. The Serial Story Of the
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-07-17
NO. 13.
NO. 14.-376.

T3 aeres, 41 miles from Lancaster, good house,
ole and @ blacksmith shop, in IN sight Of school
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-07-17


nj A RTTN X AGAY
a
~ NJ Z II = 4 L " ii ",
DUYS, sells and exchanges Real Estate; will
d place for Guardians, Executors and others
- - - - -. = =. M. -. -. ...
on good security.
VIII exchange representations and adver-
tunlty Is respectfully soIlclteo' anu Win "noln
v.n,.... d. thar oorr..nou,.ua.
When nronertv or securities are rIacad in this
f--ON1 - ''-''
-,.,
cent commission i, understood only in case Of
sale or exchange.
| Der and can refer to 1t ike an index
|
No 90
W. NH'
a hne property in somerset' Ohio, % near M tn:
leave room to accommodate large family
This Is offered SO cheap and on such easy pay
rooms VIII pay ten per cent. on the whole cost
|
| MO %
ooo.ou.. ,zo 8, ,o,,o-.o. H., tia, .,
ping for IS years-market near, water good
| good house, price $50 in easy payments.
| Of the stock in q coal mine in Perry county
which is now earning dividends of 10 to % pei
cent.
!
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-07-17
NO. 8.

800 acres of second bottom timber land 200
acres inelosed and faFmed, two good frame
dwellings, out buildings stsbling, fruit trees,
7 miles from Iowa city, II to IA from Cedar
Rapids, close to smaller towns and to a college,
and to smaller schools, good farm. in the heart
Of great State. Price s12, 500, will exchange
for land in Central Ohio.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-07-17
NO. 10.

100 acres Of land AZ miles from Lancaster, at
$50 per acre. a acres of timber house, barn, Or
chard several springs, dc.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-07-17
NO. %.

200 acres-15o, fat bottom corn land, yields rs
20 100 bushels to acre. will stand continuous crop
ping for IS years-market near, water good,
good house, price $40 in easy payments.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-07-17
NO. 2.

500, 900 of stock in coal mine cheap that
the coal in 10 foot vein covering over 300 acres
Is given to the purchaser. The mine is on Snow
Fork
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-07-17
NO. /.

For sale, Tor possibly will exchanee,) S11 200
Of the stock in q coal mine in Perry county,
which is now earning dividends of 10 TO 25 per
cent.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-07-17

Wanted 40 to 90 acres OF land a few miles
from Somerset. Improvements desired. All
cash down.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-07-17

A tne property In Somerset, Ohio, near the
business centre. Can be made desirable for 8
business rooms below, public hall above and
This is offered cheap and on such easy pay
ments as to go of quickly, as the business
rooms will pay ten per cent. on the whole cost.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-07-17
NO. A..

Will exchange land near, for house and lot in
Somerset.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-07-17
NO. 6.

Wanted TO buy cheap farm worth from two
TO four thousand dollars in Perry county. All
cash.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-01-15

A question widely discussed in
wolves the relative vaiue of the wheat
cotton, tea and hay crops Of the world.
which Of these crops employs the
greatest amount of the worlds eapi-
fnI2 IL ia said that hay leads the rest,
and the items that enter into sacconnt
as stated are somewhat startling, and
viii make Granger's hair stand on
end.
In-the frst place live stock, in0lud-
ing horned cattle, horses, sheep, swine
&c, to the value Of 81, ,635, ,0O0, 600 were
fed from It that year.
Averaging the lives of these ct i've
years we have one-fifth of that sum
as representing the grass fed to them
/ in 1870, namely e$305, 500, 600; next
we ind the EaIne of the animals
slanzhtered for food in that year to be
sos 1000. and a. this Is an annual
pnodnct the whole Of it for the pres-
4 ent will be credited to the grass crop
/ Of 1870 as 5I4,O00, 900 pounds, which,
at the average % cents, amounts to
sT28, ,o00.O0 and this goes % The cred
fk Of grass next we have 235, ,000,00
4 gallons or milk, which, averaged at
| the low estimate Of 10 cents per gall
lon, adds $25,000,00O more to the
credit Of the grass crop then we have
/ 10000, 600 pounds Of vol at % cents
q pound adding $25, 5,O0Q 600 more ;and
/ finally 53,000,O00 pounds OF cheese at
10 cents, adding over &5s000s000to the
total of these credits TO the grass crop
i of 1870, which aggregates 1881 sUOOsOO0
= Vermont Chronicle.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-01-15

In 1858 one million pounds of cheese
were exported nom here to England.
and in 1870 seven millions of pounds.
The State Of New York alone has
now nearly ], 600 cheese man faetaEles
which uaa che milk Of more flRn z50-
COO COWS, making thereffom 30 lO00s s0O0
pounds of cheese, which ID j COO
pounds of cheese 10 every three cows.
The cheese production Of the United
States Is new over 1OO, 600 900 pounds,
of which 60,000,0O0 are exported.
England exporfe nearly J, ,000, 600
pounds. while little Holland, which
used to be the principal cheese pro-
ducing country of The world exports
at present %, 600 600 pounds.
This latter fact suggests the extent
which the production of the United
States may reach in the course of years
and ti1e wealth which its expectation
win bring back, as the HoIlanders
used TO boast that their cheese pro-
ductf0n alone was more valuable and
reliable than q gold mine, very few oi
which surpassed the Dutch cheese Ia
the profits realized. Scientific amer
scan. 9. ~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-01-15
The 1--we stock rraas ofNsu Torl1.

The consumption OF fresh meat in
this city, as shown to-day In The
Worlds annual statement 81 receipts
Of live stock at this markek for the
year 1873, is enormous: for the num-
Der OF Consumers il is probably Is per
cent. greater than in any other city on
the globe. The total numBefof beev-
es received during the year was 49,
TIA head, estimated to average 600
pounds of dressed beef head, giving
an aggregate of 265, ,646, 400 ponnds Of
beef. There was received 1I6,015
calves, averaging 140 pounds head.
The sheep and lambs numbered 1.206, :
7l5. These may be fairly estimated
at so pounds each, dressed, making a
total Of 81. 335, $50 pounds of mutton.
The number Of hoRa was 1;D58, ,389.
At l60 pounds yer head, these sup-
piled 3l3, ,342, ,240pounds Of pork. Be
sides the large numbers of beeves,
calves. sheep, and hogs receiYed alive,
probably one-forth az many arrived
here dressed. The traffic ii live stock
is becoming more important each year,
and the accurate reports and records
of the trade given in the World, are
indispensable 80 the farmer, the droV-
eT, and The butcher, and Of serious in
terest to thousands of readers World
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-01-15

SCREWS INSERTED IN PLAsTER
WALLS When we try to fasten
brackets, strips of wood, eee.,to plas-
ter walls by means Of screws Il is Of
ten found impossible to make The
screws hold firmly. When We turn
them in, the plaster breaks out and
our labor is in vain. And yet screw
we'll set into plaster wall win hold
very firmly. The best plan Is to en-
large the hole to about twice The di-
ameter Of the screws q u it with plaster
of Paris, such as is used for fastening
the tops of lamps, etc., and bed the
plaster has set, the screw. will be held
very firmly. & 8Ek8
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-01-15

The London Times estimates that
IA, COO 600 bushels of wheat will be re-
qnired from this country, TO supply
the markets Of Europe until the crop
of 1874 Is harvested. This &c present
rates will bring into the country over
one hundred millions ef dollars, Civ
ing q new impetus to business in al
moht every branch in Pittsburgh as
elsewhere. Agents from London.
Liverpool, Glasgow, and other cities
ii England and on the Continent are
now ID Chicago and Milwaukee, buy-
ing wheat fer houses there, And the
competition am0ng them is so brisk
that prices have taken decided up-
ward turn. This 10 the first time, we
believe, in the history of the grain
trade, that European agentshaFe visit
ed the great grain depots of the West
and made purchases direct, all supplies
having heretofore been contracted for
In New York.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-01-15


A WRINKLE ABOUT THE AGE OF
HoRsEs.-A short filne ago We met q
gentleman from Illinois who gave a
piece efinformation III regard 70 aseer-
tanning the age of horses after they
have passed the ninth year, hich was
new to Us, and will be we are sure to
most of our readers. It is this: After
the horse is nine years old wrinkle
comes0n the upper corner OF lower eye
lid, and every year thereafter he has
one well-defined wrinkle for every
year over nine Iffor instance, horse
has three wrinkles, he is twelve, ifhe
has four he is thirtenn. Add the NUM-
of wrinkles to nine and you will get
it. So says the gentleman, and he is
sure II viii not fail. As good many
lily tried. If true the horse dentist
must give up his tfade--ESezd and
FSresSfe.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-01-15
2 noA1 Norrcn. I

=
Clark Vaughn, who resides at wawaka, No.
resides at Stealing. johnson county, Nebrask ka,
heirs at law Of Lyman Reed. late Of Mantna.
Portage county, Ohio, deceased, wiD take notice
that on the Beth day of December. 1878, Delos
w. May, Administrator of said Lyman Reed,
deceased, fled his petition IN the Probate Court
within and for the county Of Portage and State
of Ohio, alleging that the personal estate of
said decedenf is insufficient to pay his debts,
and the charges OF administering his estate
that he died seized. in fee simple. Of the follow
ing described real estate. situate in the town
ship of MAntua, county of Portage. and State
of Ohio, known as being part Of lot No, eleven,
tf1) in said township OF Mantua, and is bounded
as follows, to wit; North by land owned
by heirs of Albert Carlton; East by the
center of what is known IS the State road lead
ing from ChardOn e RaVenna; 6cuthe by lands
Owned bg Hestar Reed and w est by land owned
By said HesterReed and heirs of Albert Carlton,
and supposed to contain a 52-100 acres of land
being the same land devised b the viii of the
late Chester Reed to his daughter Melissa Can
field, mother of Ora e. Dodge, and being same
lands decided by Hiram NJ. Dodge ard Ora e
fIlodge 70 said Iyu4n Reed, That Albert
Vaughn, Hattie HOag. Forrest H0ag. Delina
Carlton, Ahner q. Reed, Rhoda A. Frost, Forest
L Reed, David J. Reed, Eveline Pierce and
Eeea bold the next estate Of tnheritance II said
The prayer Of said petition is for the sale Of
said pEefnises for the payment of debts and
charEes ~ q, and viii he for hearing on
the t4th day OF February. 1874, at 20 O'Clock q
m. o. Is soon thereafter as the same can be
AsAso u I'm a9S SS Fesd N !; dfl4lsd .lss;d
By Hnpney e Haifeld, Att,ys for Petitioner.
December So 1873. 3T9-4t
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-01-15

SouND ADVICE The following
which We clip from an exchange, is 50
pointed and fall of suggestions to bus
mess men that we feel impeiled to
give II 3 place in our e0lumns
Do you know what 1t means? It's
just this If you can think Of anything
that can bs done to beautify or buile
up your town, go and do sit, don't
fight the laying down of new sfde-
walk because yon have to pay your
share Of the expense; patronize home
to sell more so that fIle4 can sell cheap
er; always get your work done In
your own town If possible IL you
follow these suggestions and If yonr
town does not prosper and build up,
1t will not be your fault.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-01-15

A boy of tender years aud heart has
drowned seventeen Kittens, tied tin
pans to the tails OF ali the neiQhbors'
dogs, ornamented his chamber BY pin
ming nies to the wall, cut brick bats
with his uncle's razor, blown up q pet
canary with a firecracker pulled the
tail feathers out Of two roosters, been
thrown into the top of an apple tree
by COW that he was teasing, brushed
his fathers hat sgainst the grain, told
his sisters lover about her false teeth,
and still his fond mother intends INN
for the pulpit. sfas4sf
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-01-15

THE devotion of Mary's little lamb,
which followed her to school, one
day" is equaled by that Of a duck al
Athol, which, il is said, is so much at
tached to q young lady who feeds ii
that i attends her 10 church or where
ever she goes. At q recent entertain-
ment ct Music Hall the dnck waited
below until the young lady came down
stairs, and then escorted her home
with many complacent quack
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-01-15

"SoafE years ago, said Old Hank,
II took bed bug to an iron foundry
and dropped it into the ladle where
the melted iron was, and had it run
into the skiilet.-We my old woman
used that skillet pretty steady for the
last six years, and here The other day
she broke it all to smash, and what do
you think. gentlemen, that ere insect
inst walked out of his hole where he
had been lying like frog in rock,
and made tracks for his old roost up
stairs. But, BY George, gentlemen,
he looked mighty pale.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-01-15
NoTIcE.

To o. c; Atwater, John NJ Atwater. Amzi
Atwater. Mary A. NeeIy and Betsey w. Atwa-
ter, heirs atlaw and widow of Darwin Atwater,
You are hereby notified that the viewers and
surveyor appointed by the Commissioners Of
forsaRe county. Ohio, in their order OF Decem-
ber2d 1873 :; 70 lay out and survey the County
isoaa Sontneasterly from Mantua Station. peti-
toned for by the undersi gned and Others win
meet At the starting point described in the nett
ton. on the 9Th day of January 1874 for the
purposes set forth in said order 49, Z
Dated this 18th day of Decembdr. A. D. 1874
te.LLis III lfi Il. +. kEYES g. w. RUSSELL.
<ts 4s. Principal Petitioners,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-01-15

Michael Campbell. of the city of New Orleans.
in the state OF Louisiana will take notice thai
on the Sd day Of December. A. d. ST3 Bernard
and Bridget Dyer fled their petition against
him IN the Court of Common Pleas of Portage
county, Ohio. alleging in subs tance that said
the East half of q part Of eight acre lot No. 49,
in large lot No. go, in the toSFnshipof Ravenna
Ohio. By fraud and mistake IN the description
contained in said deed, which should have been
for the West half Of said lands, and that the
prayer Of said petition is for a correction and
r formation Of said deed and trensaction or
that the same shall be delivered up and can
Said Defendant is required to answer on or
before the third Saturday after the expiration
of six weeks from the date hereof
zif4 fa5 RANNEY q HATFIELD
Attorneys for plaintiffs.
haVenna Dee j. 1873; 975 Ct
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-01-15

A tall Yankee, standing six feet
three inches Ia bis stockings, was sud-
denly attacked with symptoms of a
fever Having q violent pain in his
head, his wife, to afford him relief,
was abOut to apply draughts to his
feet, when he asked
hat are you putting them on my
feet fDr ~
Why, says she, ssto try and draw
the pain out of your head.
90 dearp said he, 81 would rather
it would stay where it is than be
drawn the whole length of me-"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-01-15

AN exchange has an acquaintance
who remarks that he has often heard
the proverb, "A friend in need is a
friend indeed, but he says he can't
see where the laugh comes in. He
has friend in need who Is always
borrowing money from him.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-01-15
NARY RnnsA,s rsrAnn

NOrICE is hereby given that the subscriber
a y has been appointed and qualified as admin
lsttNgQr on the estate Of Mary Roosa late OF
Portage County. Ohio, deceased.
dated at Snalersyilie, Portage County, Ohio,
tnis third day of January. A. ID 1874
2sO-Sw WI. WEAVER
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-01-15

NoriCE Is hereby given that a partial diyi-
dend has been declared 10 the creditorsof
tne estate or George kibler, insol vent pnyable
at my Office In Havenna on T,huTsd,tv ths INN
day OF january, A. ID. 1874
w. d. THOMAS, Assignee.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-01-15
TOE SALEl

The undersfgnef offers for,sale q Is acre lot of
aFsI-fate fasEnlhg or grazing Sand said land
ship. Portage county, Ohio, and cannot be beat
en- for any purpose All under q high state n
cultigations Arst-fato fruit every ear on said
handy to the slOor, and ether water Oi the place
for stock. RuildinGa eomfortable.s There 4
tract. which can be sold with The above.sir de-
sirets OF not. % suis tho purchaser. Terms made
easy. Said premises are being occupied by q
j. fenton. Inquire on the premises
t. - g, u e ENTot.
PRINTING aspeelalty at this
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-01-15

POSTER saHsTIss ea9.s & 81. nss:Iy s,iI.y.. exc
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-01-15

8 SON, ArSD snETrHI, wo0DRUFF 4 90.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-01-15

In 8 letter to a friend, a young lady
Of Illinois states that she is not engag-
cd, but she sees cloud above the
horizon about as large as q mans
hand.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-01-15

H yonng man wants to be success
fui in hts wOoing when he goes to see
his sweetheart he should carry affec-
etiOn ia his heart, perfection in his
manners. and confection in his pock-
cts.
a LITTLE boy recently asked his
mother what blood relations meant
She explained that it meant near re-
latfons, ETC. After thinking moment
the boy replied, "Then, mother, you
: mnst be the bloodiest relation I've
got"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-03
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.

Nachbaur has proved a dangerous rival to
Wschtel in Berlin.
They are negotiating with Lucca and wachtel
for q season in Vienna
The prospects for the Strakosch italian opera
season are very favorable.
Miss Rose Hersee is recovering from her dan
gerOus illness. She is still in Dublin.
"The Broken Branch" opera 60IGe, by Ser
G Rs6.s has made hi' on the opera 00niao' Lon
1.-THE Lady of Lyons" will be clothed in an
operate toilette by Mr.. Cowen, the English COM
poser.
Patti and Faure have both tried their voices
from the stage Of the new opera house in Paris.
Pedroth's opera b0ufe, "Flerina," was given at
the commencement oil the season Of the TeGtro
Verdi at Busetto.
Another tenor has been discovered, "of great
promise" He is a Pole, named Ladislas, and has
been secured for Paris.
Madame Arabella Goddard was wrecked on the
shores Of Australia in the steamer Flintshire but
escaped with the loss Of her piano.
John Mccullough appeared last evening in
damon and Pythias," az Woods theatre, New
York for the benefit Of Z. L. Davenport.
Miss Blanche Tucker formerly Of Chicago, and
Mrs, Clara Spencer, of New York, are two Amer
lean ladies who have lately met with great praise
as singers in Paris.
Mr. Charles Pope, the tragedian, will soon play
Samson in St. Louis, in TRANSLATION Of the ltal-
ian play made by Mr.. W. ID. HoEells, the editor
Of the "Atlantic Monthly"
Mr.. ]. L. Toole, the eminent comedian, had.
farewell dement, at W ullhCk last ulSuLs u MuACu
he appeared in Uncle Dicks Darling" "OH the
Liued and HIS celebrated burlesque lectures.
One Of the most promising Of American artists
abroad is Miss Emma Abbott, formerly Little
Emma Abbott" strolling singer OF this eoun-
try. She is now in Paris and has most urgent
calls to go TO st. Petersburg and appear at large
salary, while Patti says 70 her, come, and ~
get in the box and throw you your nrst oouquet."
The programme Of performances at Booths
theatre, New York on the occasion fthe mem orlal
benent Of the family Of the late Mark smith,
which Is to be given on next Thursday afternoon,
is finally arranged and proves remarkable one.
Its most prominent feature Will be the debut here
Of the young American prims donna. ViolettA
OolVille, who will appear as "Lucia," with the
support Of the Strakosch Italian opera company
and magnificent chorus and orchestra. Days
Fifth Avenue company will open the bill with the
neat comedy Of ''My Uncle's Will" Mr.. TOole
and Rallackis company follow in the comic drama
Of "Of the Line" After which Mark Twain
will "speak piece" written expressly for the Oc-
casion. introducing John T. Raymond and the
Park Theatre company in the "Gilded Age" and
the concluding attraction will be the San Fran
cisco Minstrel entertainment. There Is cOnsidera-
Bile interest taken in the appearance Of Miss Col
Vile whose Italian success was so pronounced,
and Max Strakosch promises to give her the ad-
vantage OF the support Of his great company and
Max Maretzek has volunteered 10 conduct the
grand orchestra.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-03
POLITICAL NOTES.

y Senator Brownlow does not propose to be driven
from public life Having no hope Of q reelection
to the United States Senate, he announces himself
acandidste for the House of Representatives from
the Second Tennessee district.
They are after Mr.. Dawes again, and this time
with sharp stick, to make him become q candi-
date for Congress- If Massachusetts is so hard
up, Philadelphia can spare it a patriot or two
who will serve for the salary.
When the call for the first great war meeting,
held in UEion square, New York, in 1851, was is
sued, it was headed by John A. Dix. Samuel ].
Tilden absolutely refused to sign it. History
speaks on this point, and with o sting, too.
Rush Burgess, collector of internal revenue in
Richmond (Ta.) district, who was the nominee Of
the Third district Republicans at q convention
held at Richmond last month, was Reimbursed in
the Republican primary meetings held in Rich
mond on Wednesday. A few Smith men bolted.
The Democrats of the First Congressional dis
trict Of New York talk Of nominating Erastus
Brooks, Of the Express, as their candidate for
Congress. Mr.. Brooks is an old and experienced
legislator and If the district is to be represented
by Democrat, perhaps, no better man for the
place.
There are from five to twenty Republicans
is wholly under the control Of the old Democratic
leaders. This Is one way Of reducing the Repub-
Ican majority, but we mildly protest that it
ought not TO be so strictly legal it appears to
be under Arkansas laws.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-03

dad SEED spreads many weeds is a
homely rural phrase, not altogether map
plicsble to political affairs. The delectable
stuff sent by agents of the Associated Press
in the South to Northern journals is an ex-
emplifcatiOn of our meaning. The lies
thus spread broadcast throughout the coun-
trO have been the bad seed from which the
erroneous opinions regarding Southern af-
fairs have terminated, like noisome weeds,
to poison the political atmosphere. But
gradually the truth is becoming apparent,
and before Congress meets the opinion Of
the Northern people will have changed SO
radically regarding the Southern question
as to justify extreme measures for the res
toratiOn of peace and the support of lawful
governments in that section.