216 EDITORIAL NOTES, ETC. You may think, feel, write and talk half in subjugation or will prosperity just as you please, and what would be follow more the untrammelled freethought rank heresy and treason in dom of the whole? Will enterprise New Orleans or Nashville, will stand and wealth show better amid disorhere for very good orthodoxy. There der and semi-anarchy than with law is vast capital in New York employed and order and harmony? Consider upon small profits, and if its owners Mexico and South America. Yet could be made to see it what an im- Washington thrives. The Capitol is mense and inviting field is open at becoming a vaster and vaster pile of the South. Fifty or a hundred mil- architecture which equals anything lions sent in this direction would du- in the world. New and handsome plicate itself in two or three years. buildings are going up The Treas PHILADELPHIA, though it grows ury building is covering more acres. and grows, is never seen to progress A new Presidential Mansion is to be by the stranger. In fact few remain built. The hotels are crowded with long enough, except to see more than guests. Willards', which is nearest the outside and inside of its hotels. to the Executive Offices, has scarcely Wereit of more cosmopolitan charac- a spare room. It equals in capacity, ter, and was there less of radicalism ex- comfort and excellence of living, any isting, Philadelphia would be a most of the first class hotels of the couninviting and captivating place. An air try. of neatness, comfort and ease pervades The railroads between Washington in every quarter. We sojourned a few and Charleston, S. C., are all in a days at the La Pierre House, which good condition and make as good time is a charming house and cannot be too as they did before the war, with about highly recommended to those who 25 per cent additional charges. We would enjoy comfort, quiet and lux- take the route by Aquia Creek, and ury. The thermometer is at zero only get a glimpse of RICHMOND in which permits us to visit the numer- passing, but are glad to find that the ous skating ponds, which are alive by great rent made by the fire has been day and night with the beauty and closed, There are but few vestiges grace and manhood of Philadelphia. left of the vast ruin. Hundreds, al Never was there a better opportu- most thousands, of houses have been nity afforded to any city than there is erected. Many splendid stores have to BALTIMORE, at this moment, to gone up. This shows great spirit make the heaviest addition to her corn- and enterprise and speaks much for mierce in the direction of the South. the future of Richmond. Her course in the recent war has en- The route is of course by Petersdeared her to our people, and her burg, Weldom, Tilef-ngtoii, and Florliberal actions since, in relieving the ence. suffering and the destitute of her Alas, dear old CIIARLESTON! The Southern sisters can never be forgot- blight is still upon her. At every ten. Have her merchants and manu- step the marks of cruel war. The facturers the necessary enterprise and streets are still unpaved. The spirit? Will they extend their con- wharves are comparatively deserted. nections in this quarter? Will they There is no life or activity visible. establish branches and send down Gloomy feelings prevail everywhere. capital? Will their agencies meet us There is little rally from exhaustion. at every corner? Now, if ever, is the The ruin made by shot and shell has, time to move! it is true, been repaired, but no at A week in WVASHINGTON. Con- tempt has yet been made to rebuild gress is.in session and every day the the immense squares which were negro and the rebel! What exhaust- swept by fire. They are still a stark less themes. Must we fight four and naked deformity. Notwithstandyears and talk ten years more about ing the city offers to lend its bonds to the fight. Can't the great schism be those who will reconstruct, none acsooner healed and America, once cept the offer. Whence this lethargy? again a unit, be made to present a Never say FAIL brothers in this hour noble front to the world? Can a na- of common disaster! Awake! awake! tion be more prosperous with one- There is a future before us, perhaps
Editorial Notes, Etc. [pp. 213-224]
Debow's review, Agricultural, commercial, industrial progress and resources. / Volume 3, Issue 2
-
Scan #1
Page 113
-
Scan #2
Page 114
-
Scan #3
Page 115
-
Scan #4
Page 116
-
Scan #5
Page 117
-
Scan #6
Page 118
-
Scan #7
Page 119
-
Scan #8
Page 120
-
Scan #9
Page 121
-
Scan #10
Page 122
-
Scan #11
Page 123
-
Scan #12
Page 124
-
Scan #13
Page 125
-
Scan #14
Page 126
-
Scan #15
Page 127
-
Scan #16
Page 128
-
Scan #17
Page 129
-
Scan #18
Page 130
-
Scan #19
Page 131
-
Scan #20
Page 132
-
Scan #21
Page 133
-
Scan #22
Page 134
-
Scan #23
Page 135
-
Scan #24
Page 136
-
Scan #25
Page 137
-
Scan #26
Page 138
-
Scan #27
Page 139
-
Scan #28
Page 140
-
Scan #29
Page 141
-
Scan #30
Page 142
-
Scan #31
Page 143
-
Scan #32
Page 144
-
Scan #33
Page 145
-
Scan #34
Page 146
-
Scan #35
Page 147
-
Scan #36
Page 148
-
Scan #37
Page 149
-
Scan #38
Page 150
-
Scan #39
Page 151
-
Scan #40
Page 152
-
Scan #41
Page 153
-
Scan #42
Page 154
-
Scan #43
Page 155
-
Scan #44
Page 156
-
Scan #45
Page 157
-
Scan #46
Page 158
-
Scan #47
Page 159
-
Scan #48
Page 160
-
Scan #49
Page 161
-
Scan #50
Page 162
-
Scan #51
Page 163
-
Scan #52
Page 164
-
Scan #53
Page 165
-
Scan #54
Page 166
-
Scan #55
Page 167
-
Scan #56
Page 168
-
Scan #57
Page 169
-
Scan #58
Page 170
-
Scan #59
Page 171
-
Scan #60
Page 172
-
Scan #61
Page 173
-
Scan #62
Page 174
-
Scan #63
Page 175
-
Scan #64
Page 176
-
Scan #65
Page 177
-
Scan #66
Page 178
-
Scan #67
Page 179
-
Scan #68
Page 180
-
Scan #69
Page 181
-
Scan #70
Page 182
-
Scan #71
Page 183
-
Scan #72
Page 184
-
Scan #73
Page 185
-
Scan #74
Page 186
-
Scan #75
Page 187
-
Scan #76
Page 188
-
Scan #77
Page 189
-
Scan #78
Page 190
-
Scan #79
Page 191
-
Scan #80
Page 192
-
Scan #81
Page 193
-
Scan #82
Page 194
-
Scan #83
Page 195
-
Scan #84
Page 196
-
Scan #85
Page 197
-
Scan #86
Page 198
-
Scan #87
Page 199
-
Scan #88
Page 200
-
Scan #89
Page 201
-
Scan #90
Page 202
-
Scan #91
Page 203
-
Scan #92
Page 204
-
Scan #93
Page 205
-
Scan #94
Page 206
-
Scan #95
Page 207
-
Scan #96
Page 208
-
Scan #97
Page 209
-
Scan #98
Page 210
-
Scan #99
Page 211
-
Scan #100
Page 212
-
Scan #101
Page 213
-
Scan #102
Page 214
-
Scan #103
Page 215
-
Scan #104
Page 216
-
Scan #105
Page 217
-
Scan #106
Page 218
-
Scan #107
Page 219
-
Scan #108
Page 220
-
Scan #109
Page 221
-
Scan #110
Page 222
-
Scan #111
Page 223
-
Scan #112
Page 224
- Milton's Domestic Life: His Ethics of Divorce (cont'd.) - Geo. Fred. Holmes - pp. 113-125
- Seats of Civilization - pp. 125-128
- Sketches of Foreign Travel - Carte Blanche - pp. 128-134
- Excess of Population and Increase of Crime - Geo. Fitzhugh - pp. 134-138
- Memories of the War - J. D. B. De Bow [The Editor] - pp. 138-145
- Monarchies and Republics - Charles F. Schmidt - pp. 146-156
- British North America - A. Pillsbury - pp. 156-166
- Our Trip to the Country - Geo. Fitzhugh - pp. 166-169
- The Great Fair at New Orleans - pp. 169-172
- Manufactures: The South's True Remedy - J. D. B. De Bow [The Editor] - pp. 172-178
- Will the Negro Relapse into Barbarism? - I. A. Maxwell - pp. 179-184
- Texas Land, Soil, and Productions - pp. 184-189
- The Great Landed Interests of the United States - pp. 189-192
- Form of Contract Between Planters and Laborers - pp. 192-193
- Laws of South Carolina Regulating the Status of the Freedmen - pp. 193-194
- Condition of the Freedmen - pp. 194-195
- Education of the Freedmen - pp. 195-196
- The Pine Forests of the South - pp. 196-198
- Journal of the War - J. D. B. De Bow [The Editor] - pp. 199-213
- Editorial Notes, Etc. - pp. 213-224
Actions
About this Item
- Title
- Editorial Notes, Etc. [pp. 213-224]
- Canvas
- Page 216
- Serial
- Debow's review, Agricultural, commercial, industrial progress and resources. / Volume 3, Issue 2
Technical Details
- Collection
- Making of America Journal Articles
- Link to this Item
-
https://name.umdl.umich.edu/acg1336.2-03.002
- Link to this scan
-
https://quod.lib.umich.edu/m/moajrnl/acg1336.2-03.002/220:20
Rights and Permissions
The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials are in the public domain in the United States. If you have questions about the collection, please contact Digital Content & Collections at [email protected]. If you have concerns about the inclusion of an item in this collection, please contact Library Information Technology at [email protected].
DPLA Rights Statement: No Copyright - United States
Related Links
IIIF
- Manifest
-
https://quod.lib.umich.edu/cgi/t/text/api/manifest/moajrnl:acg1336.2-03.002
Cite this Item
- Full citation
-
"Editorial Notes, Etc. [pp. 213-224]." In the digital collection Making of America Journal Articles. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/acg1336.2-03.002. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 17, 2025.