davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson Davis, &C.
companied by their youngest daughter,
Miss Winnie, and her likewise youth
ful companion, Miss Pinnie Meredith,
are to sail from New Orleans for Eu.
rope direct, on Saturday next.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-05-18
Beatty's:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
E,ncfor-,t EsfnLLshed IN 1885

FROM THE PRESS.
From G.. d. White, Editor Haekettstown, n.
j.. Herald.
THE organ has a rich. deep and soul-stirring
tone; eouldn' stay in the ho1se without ii. II
helps wonderfully TO drive away the thoughts
Of hard times"
The Lebanon, Pa, Daily News says:
I'VE arc in receipt Of one Of those Eve octave
Parior Organs. manufactured by Mr. Daniel 7.
Beatty, Washington, y. J. This organ il in .
fine. solid black walnut case, and in tone u
cannot be surpassed by any instrument Of its
kind"
From the Lowell. Ncb., Register.
I'VE received this week, direct from the ma =
ufacturcr. Daniel 4. Beatty Washington, n.
j.. his justly celebrated organ, elegant in ap-
pearsnce and handsomely furnished. unexeelled
in richness and power Of tone. We are more
than pleased with IL. and heartily recommend
1t to any one contemplating Purchasing an
organ"
Best offer ever given. Money refunded upon
rrtarn Of organ and freight charges raid by me
Daniel Y. Beatty both ways il unsatisfartory
after test trial Of FIVE days. Organ warranted
for six years
Agents wanted everywhere. male or fernsle.
10 canvass for this superior instrument Ad-
dress,
DBNIEL F. BEATTY,
Washington. New jersey Z :. A.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-05-18

Harrison testified against Blaine,
Monday, and left that Presidential
aspirant in an ugly fix as regards those
bonds.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-05-18

The Common Council of Usage,
Iowa, has started a drouth in that
town by fixing the price of liquor
licenses at $4,000,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-05-18
THE WEEKLY SUN.
NEW YORK.

Eighteen hundred and seventy-six is the
Centennial year. II is also the year in Whirh
an Opposition House of Representatives, the
first since the war, will be in power at Wash
ington; and the year Of the twenty-third cleo
ton Of President Of the nited States. All Of
these events are sure to be of great interest and
importance, especially the two latter; and all
of them and everything connected with them
will be fully and freshly reported and expound-
ed in The Sun
The Opposition House Of Representatives
taking up the line of inquiry opened years ago
by The SUs. will sternly and diligently inves-
tigate the cOrruptions and misdeeds of Grant,
administration and will, il il to be hoped. lay
the foundation for a new and better period in
our national history. OF all this The SUS will
contain complete and accurate accounts, fur
nishing its readers with early and Trustworthy
Information upon these absorbing topics.
The twcnty-third Presidential election; with
the preparations for il. will be memorable ~
deciding upon Grants aspirations for third
term of power and plumber. and still more rs
deciding who shall be the candidate of the party
Of Reform, and as electing that candidate.
Concerning all these subjects, those who read
TIE SUs will have the constant means of being
thoroughly we'll informed.
The WEEKLY sun. which has attained cir
culation of over eighty thousand copies. already
has its readers in every State and TcrTitory.
and we trust that the year 1875 will see their
numbers doubled. II will continue to be thor
ouRh newspaper. All the general news Of the
day viii De found IN II; eondensed when unIm;
always. we trust, treated in clear. interesting
and instructive manner.
IL is our aim TO make the WEEKLY SUS the
best family newspaper in the world, and We
shall continue to give in its columns large
amount Of miscellaneous reading. such as sto-
ries. tales. poems, scientific intelligence and
agricultural information, for which we are not
able to make room in our daily eaition. The
agricultural department especially is one Of its
prominent features. The fashions are also reg
ularly reported in its columns and so are the
markets Of every kind.
The WEEKLY SUI. eight pages with kfty-fix
broad columns, is only SLID a year. postage
prepaid. As this price barely repays the cost
of the paper, no discount can be made from this
rate TO ciubs. agents, postmaSters. or anyone,
The DAILY Sun, a large four pare newspaper
Of twenty eight columns. gives all the news for
two cents a copy. Subscription. postage pre-
paid, Sc month. or $50 = year. Sunda6
edition extra, sI.lO per year. We have no
travelling agents. Address,
de- THE sun. New York City.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-05-18
" PHILIP NOLAN'S FRIENDS,

Or, SHOW YOUR PASSPORTS.
BY Edward Everett Hale.
The scene of this story is laid in the South-
Louisiana and Texas, at the time of Aaron
Burr's treason. The characters lived in q Sec
ton which was now 7 mcrican, now French
and now Spanish, and this record OF their ad-
ycnturous lives makes a story Of unnagging
interest throughout.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-05-18
A SECOND FARMERS VACATION
NJ 10, nro " ,p,xc In

Col. Waring Is now in Europe, visiting. in n
row. boat ride of two hundred and Fifty miles,
one of the most fertile and interesting Of the
vine growing valleys of Europe The second
series of papers promises to be even more inter-
esting than that with W ich our readers are al
ready familiar
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-05-18
CENTENNIAL LETTERS.

EDITED BY JONI VAnCE CHESEY.
A rare collection of Revolutionary Letters
mainly from stores in the hands of the descend
ants of Col. Joseph Ward. They are full of in
necfion with the Centennial celebration Of thu
year.
Brilliantly Illustrated Articles on
AMERICAN coLLEGEs,
Written respectively BY their friends, will ap,
college Ifs makes these papers especially timely
and will secure for them unusual attention.
OLD NEW YORK.
Elegantly illustrated articles on Old New
York, By John Z. Mines, will appear at once
and will attract the attention of all. in city OF
country. who mark with interest the develop
ment Of the great metropolis, and afertionately
remember the quaint peculiaritics Of its Older
time.
Every number Is prof.sely illustrated, thus
enabling us to give our descriptive and narrae
tive articles an interest and permanent yalu-
Under its accustomed management. the maya
zinc will In the future be devoted, il has been
IN the past. to sound literature and Christian
progress.
THE EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTS
occupy over twenty pages of each number ana
contain DR. Hollands vigorous and timely edi-
torials as well as Reviews Of the latest works
in Art, Literature and Science.
TERMS,
81 n Year I'm Advance, 35c q Number.
The 10 vols, complete, Nov. $50 to Oct.
1875, bound In maroon cloth, S2D.W
do. do. bound In half morocco, 3D.O
Vols. begin In November and May. Any Of
the earlier volumes II to Wild viii be supplied
separately 10 parties who wish them 20 com plete
sets at this rate, 1. e.. cloth, 500; half moroc-
CO, $500.
Booksellers and Pestmasters win be supplied
atrstes that will enable them 10 fill any OF the
above orders.
Subscribers will please remit in P. o. Money
Orders; Or In Bank Checks or Drafts, or by reg:
istered letters. Money In letters not registered
al sennder's risk
SCRIBNER d CO.,
No. zA3 Broadway. View York
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-05-18
In Bankruptcy.

District of West Tennessee. at Milan.
TIME undersigned hereby gives notice Of his
i appointment as Assignee of the estates OF
the firm of Stone & Mills, composed Of Eli
N. Stone and B. ID. Mills, also each individual
member, within said district. who have been
adjudged bankrupts upon their own petition
L. A. COLLINS.
May 10th, 1861 Assignee.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-05-18

~ 5TSE E4xII Cev
Begins in the November number, and will run
for twelve months. This is Mr.. Harte's first
extended work. The scenes and characters.
which the author has chosen from his favorite
field, California, are painted with characters
tic vividness and power; and the work Is with
out doubt the most graphic record Of early Cali
forpia life that has yet appeared.
We shall also begin in the january number,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-05-18
AMERICAN CpLLFGES
OLD NEW YORK,

Written respectively by their friends. will NJ
pear during the year. The revived interest ]
college IFS makes these papers especially timel
and will secure for them unusual attention.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-05-18

A rare collection of Revolutionary Letters,
mainly from stores in the hands of the descend
ants of Col. Joseph Ward. They are full of in
terest. and will be read with a rare relish in con-
necfion with the Centennial celebration Of the
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-05-18
Scribner's Monthly
or 1876

The publishers invite attention to the follow
ina list of some of the attractive articles secured
for Scribners' Monthly for the coming year.
In the field of fiction, besides numerous novel;
cites and shorter stories, there will be
TWO REMARKABLE SERIAL STORIES
BY AMERICAN AUTHORS.
The first of these, now complete in our hands,
"a RPIEI CnMPOV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-19
J Chnrter Election

Ihlnu intliEpnetr ;a, s.
IN yicE Of The fact that the City election
q near Al hand, aud being opposed TO the
rfile OF ward politicians, or ring eonTen'
tions, and being OF the opinioh that city
elections ought not to be considered 10
a political light, / would respectfully
EuTgest as an improvement on the old
method, that on the = day Of January
IS77, aI2 o'clock P. y, = place Of yotiPg
be- opened In each ward 81 The icity %
Whselipg. Hhste any qualified; voter o
either party may cast complete city
tickle. from MbJ down 70 Wharf Mas
ter. and the person receiving the highesi
number Of votes for, each office shall be
known As the peoples candidate, ard
lie ticket, when, completed, shall W
known Ss the Peoples Ticket. ..,,,
For the above I give the SlioNiPS
FIST Fir:t.The city ptimAtir, are always
controlled BY the partis'aa o. me diIsf;
emf csndidaies for Gu Sergeant. And
liz Ss,Sgstrs are elrsled without any re.
SS,d h the 'resPIes choice Tor Clerk,
Sltse. Comm. siOher, Superintendent Of
Water Work, and etc. !..5t!sg
Setond-o6ly the very Sotst elements
of battle, or society generally attend The
civ primary meeting.
TO carry out the above YiAEs, l would
suggest that mass meeting Of citizens,
without regard TO, party be. held q q!
Court House Of Ohio county, on the 81
day d January, 1871. q so'e!Ock r. NJ
,e ra .i d, aot'pis R Roets, ~
WAeslinq, December lS, 1875.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-19
Tho Political Economy OF tho
Hard Times.


David A. Wells has been seeking so
luton Of the hard times in the supera
bundance Of labor.Faving machinery. HI
takes issue with the philosophers Of the
New York Po.t, who hold that such ma
chinery is only provocative OF more pro
duction, and that, they say is wealth.
"The rigid economy Of the people
which has stopped consumption, aud The
obliIeration Of many improved forms Of
investment such as city lots, corpor.
ate stocks, insurance, and shipping, ap.
pear TO be two OF the causes Of stagnation.
Wipe out pleasure and confidence and
then wealth has lost two OF the three
stalWArt musketeers which made the
invincible trio. Stopping marriages, re.
dueins the number OF births, econ.
omiring on funerals, caasing to give pre-.
sents, travelling less, burning vi ie.,Sad of
gas, wearing ones clothes, diminishing ca6i
and carriaSes, burning one CRATE instead
Of two, and taking little or no business
risks and ventures, are Of themselves
sufficient to withdraw much capital from
movement. The world Is put In com.
mon apprehension andsympa.hy at every
part by the electric telegraph and the
press, and hence both continents and
many nations change their habits at the
same time. Apple aud tobacco replace
the cigar; the eob6ler does the work Of
the shoe factory and the French boot.
maker. Even immigration losses its old.
en- fortilude and something Of vague
fear seires the world, like that which fol-
lowed the building Of NoAh's ark and the
beginning OF rain. "Come in out Of the
wet" is signalled from the Euphrates to
the Cameo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-19

wEare informed that the Rolling Mill
will shut down 10 q few days, and not
Ere up again until Fehruaty.-Bszsirs
Leadr. aa,.s.i ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-19
The Popular Vote for President.

The Popular Vote for President.
Nearly complete returns hlse now
been received oftbe actual vote eastfor
President in ali ths State Of the Union
a. the late election, and The respltiare
enumerated in The table given below
One county is lacking in the return
from Mississippi. and from one
couuty in Alabama only the ma
iOrily declared for Tilden has been
reported. In the Gaze Of Colorado. EhsEs
The people did not vote directly FOL
Presidcnt, the vote cast for Governor a
the election in October Is given in th'
table. 1t will 30 seen that-no retarnl
are made Of the vote for Pete
Cooper, the Greenback candidate, ant
Green Clay Smith, PrOhibitiOuiss, in I
large number Of States.
The total vote is s,425,977, asains
s.467,sl6 in 1872, and 5,7le7ss in 1865
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-19
ADesideratum In wheeling.

The folloHing clip IA from the New
York Dalaia OF last Saturday
A company Is now organizing in this
city for the purpose Of supplying the cit.
les Of the United States with water me.
tiers Of IN improved pattern. The rapid
increase Of population Of most cities
within the last few years has severely
taxed their Wa@ resources, 90 that some
method Of checking waste Is everywhere
demanded. "There sppears TO be but one
way TO obviaie this difficulty, and the
opinion entertained By hydraulic epgi-
neers that the application Of meters TO
every house Is the sole solution, is being
concurred In by the authorities" The
com pauy il known as tho fountain Me
ter Co" and having adopted q meter
which has met With marked success
in Europe and the recipient OF numerous
medals and testimonials, both here and
abroad, Is prepared to manufacture them
on ascAle TO meet the demand.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-19
DIED.

PARKER-0u Sunday, Deeeubes J., 1914, al
O'clock, a. his residrnse on Marhst stree, Geo
Ire Wheeling, Of ParAiyssS jouf Parker sf-
IN his 1&th ysar. '''' ',-'
The funeral Will take p,ase from bis late iesii
deasr, No 2ssS Mrtet street, thIs afternoon at
o'elOek. Friend. Of tbs fahIJ; ISrepGsdully In
vl,ed 70 attend. a Irul ElgEsErr
MoMEcHR.-At LII residence IN NarhaIl
county, az SubdNy. Detttn6ef II, 1876 Al oelOes,
~ liz i MAS A. AoNEcHES, aged i1t rs and
10nths .,r fgLTEr-J as.A fI3ar
.FmtEal iron, his late TsEIleBSe, " ni!ea l'nlST
BenEosi Station, on TusdIy. Dtsenser issh, at |
O'Clock P. ". Services At Brick Church ri 0'tlnoi
E.M. .siF ~.
HAGAE.-Oa Monday morning, December IS
1876, At hIIeen minn4SOt. eleygn o'clock, JonN {
NA0IX, In the iSd year OF his age.
Funeral from the rssiIease Of hl.natheE, 30. III
1Ssty.arst street, % w,daesdAy n9'slas atsSH!
0E:oeh Reqaltn Ms, Il lhe ckatsf II ihs I'm
nArull,e Conception gGclo<t, Ffsndi Of thC
natly respectful! tnv!.Sl TO attend. Rpls' gov
ernIns Ca,hSilc tua.ral, .dhsEed o, faternsnt a
new catSslie Cemetery. go - Is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-19
Tnr "a, uue.,lpp /, being thoroughly

Tss ga, gres,ionis being thoroughly
yanilAtsd at Cincinnati. The lass re-
port publLh.d is from the hospital for
The Insane a. Dayton, whore the cost il
set down at 70 cents per thousand feet
co.lthere costs So 74per ton. Is itnol
possible to furnish gas at 81 70 to the
people Of Wheeling, and still make al
much profit as is necessary in order &c
reduce the small amount Of debt still
owing for lbe works, and at the came
time make ali necessary extensions.
Thu Cincinnati Commercial commenting
90 the Dayton exhibit, remarks as fol
lowsi
Coal costs in Cincinnati about 50 pei
ton instead Of s. "a, and at that pric'
the gas would have cost for the tive
months respectively 644 and COY cents
The com pAiison OF these two month";
shows how greatly the cost Is reduced
when the quantity Is increased. There
l. no allowance for coke and tar pro
dueed, both Of which were sold or used
Gas certainly can not cost our Gas Com
pany even flsy cents per thousand fee
In the tanks. -" g." L
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-19
Useful Family Hints.

To ReGtore Black Hsrnao.TSoAk the
goods in strong soft soap suds Two hours,
then having dissolved one ounce OF ex-
tract logwood (which is the amount re-
quired for one dress)5 in bowl Of warm
water, add sufficient warm-not hot
water to cover the goods, which are 10 be
taken from the suds without wringing.
Allow the goods TO stand in the logwood
water over night; in the morning rinse
In several waters without Wringiug; in
the last water add one pint sweet milk,
which stifiens the goods q little; Iron
while quite damp. Il will not crocS, and
looks likensw.1 H5iyg 9GS
70 Rep.oss Stain,.-A dimes worth Of
salts of lemon, di.solsedin pint ofc6h
water, will remove all ordinary stains
from white clothing, also from black OF
colosed. Care must DO taken to rinse
thoroughly In several waters as soon as
the stains are removed. Il may require
two or three applications TO complete The
erMrre. This Is also very useful arti'
Gle ios the toilet, to remove stains IRON
the hands or from beneath The nails.
To Ceaa,s he Head.-A dimes worth 0!
pulveti.ed bOrax, dissolved thoroughly
| in a pin. OF wafer. Cleanse the head, es
pecially the par,ipgs, once a week, after
ward rinsing with cold water. Will keeI
the head very cleaa, and impart a glossy
look TO the hair, especially itsuch appli
cation is followed BY vigorous brush
ing.
To ceanx IL. Haad.-1f "Lillie" will
wash her scalp In tar water, abou. twict
4 month, she will have no trouble abou
dandruf. Nothing leave, the scall
cleaner or the hair softer-no oil requir
ed between times. Tar wates is prepar
ed by putting soft water on little tat
shake well, then strain of alter tar act
ties. Simply wash the scalp and hair il
the water, using no soap afterwatd. .
Cod S!dreh.-A splendid thing to Civ
closs and preveu, the iron from sticking
Make suds Of white CASTLE SOAP, ant
add to your raw starch.
A Dog in q M.-Pour cold water OIL
its head freely, if you wish to save tn,
life Of the animal; otherwise call in tn
aid Of the nearest policeman; in eithe
case diminish the amount Of his rationl
as he has doubtless been oyer.ted.
10 Keep Lemon,.-Les them lie lo6tely
uncovered, on wire dish that will per
nit circulation Of air on all sides and m
derneath: keep them in dry and COO
room.
Cure for Chopped Haads- Champion
ated ice (which is combination Of NUT
ton.,ailow and camphor) has given III
greatest satisfaction. -a.a u 81
Cure for Chopped Hands-M--A solu
tion OF cider vinegar and pure glycerin
in equal parts will cure the moststub
born chaPped hands on even The thinnes
skin,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-19
Making Nails By n New Process
s.s..t....I r...... - a,I,,5.VN

tGheInllh Gtfstta o. Sltutday'I
An exhibition Of what's claimed to DO
successful effort In the manufacture OF
nails, was given yesterday, TO a party Of
gentlemen who were taken down 10 Au.
rorA 10 special car on the o. 4 81. road.
Th. chief point Of interest to the visitors
wss the nail machine, which, it Is claim.
ed, Is to work 4 revolution in that bust.
ness. Sixteen Of these machines were
nUi.ily biting Of nails Of different sizes.
To one who has seen nail works, the
frst question would be, Where are the
nailors! There Is 4 ponderous show OF
qulveriDg machines, and few men NOV
lug about, and yet the nails are con.
stantly falling Into tho boxes. A clear 10.
specIion shows that the new nail machine,
while 10 its general form and working Is
alnoS. exactly like the old, which re-
quires a feeder to turn the plate for
elch nail, Il simply provided with
q wider kuife, and with two heading
arrangements, and continuance To
slide the pIale from one side to the other.
When one nail Is cut Of, it il instantly
headed; while the plate 10 moved over
10 the other side, another nail Is cut OF
and headed, and it returns. The only
attention the maehine requires Ia to take
out the slUb ot u plate when it Il cut
away 10 The holder, and put In new
plate. oile man can attend TO three ma.
chimes, aud here Is Whe'e the claim ia
made q q reduction in the cost Of pro
dueIion. Moreover, the capacity Of the
new machine IL 10 that Of the old in the
proportion Of ten to seven. Arithmetic
can tell the saving BY the new machine.
Besides the nail works, this company
has an extensive rolling mill, where all
sorts otirOu are made, = speciality being
Ghestiron, and the manufacture Of nutS.
Being unable to buy nail plate At reaI.
esGble rates, they built mill for making
Il, and nov manufacture their own. Tie
company has only been fully at work but
lew WSeks, though The rolling mill has
been established three years. The loca.
tion 10 . 6ne oue, being on the river
bank, and directly alonsIidS The o. q N.
Ralliosd -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-19
ELEcrIoN NOTICE
The National Bank OF West v rgInIa OF
WheeIfnu,

Tbs annual meeting Of The Stakeholder q thI'
tt the HGnkiIg House on Tue.day January o. lsIT
tetWecR the bOun u one aud four ? y.
JOHN WAGNER, Cashier,
WuE.LISs, W, Va, 18Th Lee lsi6 JsiI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-19
,HTOCKHOLDERs' MEETING.

The rtsullt annual meeting Q. the stoekhOIdal
Of the belmont Gina WORKS uIlf behsld at ,ht
oaiss Of the Company on the Iseond wednesday
January 10th, 1871. Al Stockholders are request.
Cd to s,ieEd Til. meeting. n
dei3 ". SHEETS, sscy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-19
A Revived AoutMeTu Organ on
IIie hituati0n.

The Richmond Eaqairer has been re-
vivsd once more, and announces to the
world that iorry millions u our country.
men "erouch and tremble before hand
fll Of eon.pirI,ors with a !Ow.born, be.
soltcd, ignorant soldier at their head
Til. refers TO Grant--the "iow.born" iel.
low who captured the hish.bOrn Lee at
AppomaItUx Court House, thereby per-
sonaIly insulting, We presume, the presen,
editor Of the E"quiFsr.
Her. is an extract from the revived
paper on the political Eituation:
"wethink It . great pity that any
Southern member OF Congress should in
thi. cri.is be unable 10 control himself
and should allow temporary irritation
TO get the better Of judgment. Undoubt'
eddy the South will take no initiatory
steps. Oar duty 10 ourselves and oul
party Is TO preserve passive policy, but
our heart is with the Northern DemOcra'
cy. 1tthey have any men equal 10 the
OCCASION and We believe they have, We
wantto see and hear them; but il they
bave none, and the masses are no better
than the leaders, then We have already
passed under the yoke and have
tasttd, nay quRfed, ibe bitter cup to
the dregs, will throw our hand full OF dust
upon the grave Of the Republic and turn
away sorrowtully TO attend 10 our imme-
diate concerns. To our own people we
say, be patient; for US at least the worst
Is passed. Fortune may have yet another
shaft In It's qulver, but It cannot wound
usa, 1t has in the past, and we will still
trust to Providence and take comfor,
from the history Of the mighty race from
which we spruog. This ia, indeed, dark
hour, and some Of Us are too much given
to despair. Like Gen. Sherman, We think
this country i. TOO young to die;' and we
are the more convinced Of this since be
and his comrades have as yet failed to
destroy it though ,hrongh no fault Of
thafr1u