davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-18
GREAT SAVING I'm TIME AND
EXPENSE,


YIN AND AFTER SEPTEMBER 10Th. 1864, ord-
nary Freight will be received At PREEPORT and
forwarded to LATR0BE without charge for tran
shipping, drayage or forwarding.
Goods shipped By steamers OF the California Steam
Navigation Company, leaving San Francisco at 4, P.
H., daily, can be delivered in Latrobe at O'Clock
will be forwarded with dispatch. No charge or
dinary freight per sailing vessels for levee Dues
transhippiog, drayage or forwarding.
eAn Heavy Freights, such As Boilers, Heavy Cast
ings, Heam Engines, etc., will be transhipped At
Freeport by powerful derckS directly to the cars,
and at LatrObe will also be tIanshiDped by 6ercks
directly TO teams. For this class Of freight. charge
will be made Of cost Of 'abOr engaged on dericks
only
Freight Charges OF steamers or sailing vessels will
he advanced at FreepOrt and collected at Latrobe
without charge.
Mark all Freight CARE ?. r. r., FREEPoRT," +"
aud send receipts with freight.
PRICES OF FREIGHTING:
FREIGHT, from PreepOrt to Latrobe. e. per ton.
DOWN FREIGHfS from Latrobe to Freeport or
Sacramento, will he forwarded at the following
rates:
Ordinary FreIghts, per tor. ton..............&3 - 20
Ores, tshiPper' TO load and unload) per ton. ~
Lumber, M 8 90
Wood, I" carof
6k cords s................ ..........l2 ~
Hldes... ........ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "a
Alps...s.... ............ ............... 90
EeU'''''''''.'' '''..'-.'. s.............. w
Mark Freight, )" Care Pas v.RR"
j. p ROBINSON,
?. A. BISHOP.
janll Superintendents.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-18
oGrEN SQUIRE,
Probate Judge.
OTI1cE oT 7HE CorSvr CLEax

OFI1cE OT 7HR COuHVT CIRaK y
Of The County Of II DeraA0.
!, G. J. CARPENTER. Csunty Clerk Of The Cssa.
~ Of u Dorado, Stale OF California, and ex oAeio
Clerk Of the Probate Court In and foT said q DoFa-
do County, do hereby certify the foregoing 70 Be -
true and correct copy Of an order d1ly ssads aad.
entered upon the minutes Of said Probate COar.
~ Witness my hand and the seaI Of saId'
>EAL- Probate Court, this SJth dag of Oessbes, ;,
~ Il D. 1860. e. }. CARPENTER
noV%idl ClarH
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-18
TO CORRESPOYDEXTs.

Parties in the country, who may desire 10 consult
the Doctor, do 80 by letter. ard receive In re.
turn full description "f their s~aa- and 10 menn
OF cure All communications will he held strictly
confidential and the letters returned, Il de.iIed -
Medicines will he sent securely Letters, 10 receive
an answer, should be accompanied BY I'm exp rsS
envelope.
COnsultatiOns Free.
EV All letters should be addressed to
DIR. C. W. MOORE,
GAL Commercial St.,
SAN PRANCIsCO.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-18
Rheumatism Can be Cured.

TINE undersigned would inform those who are suf-
i fering from rheumatism that he has, after
years Of research succeeded In compounding a
medicine that has been proved, in numerous in
stances, to be an INPALLIBLE REMEDY for all
Rheumatic Complaints, matter OF how long stand
ing THE CALIFORNIA RHEUMATIC REMEDY
consists Of three distinct preparctions, Nos and
being for internal use, and No. for external. This
medicine does not contain mercury, any other in
jurOus ingredients THE CALIFORNIA RHEU-
MATIC REMEDY is warranted to give immediate
relief and To effect immediate cufe In the most
obstinate sases Of Rheumatism, in a few weeks, or
the money will be refunded. The California Rheu-
matte Remedy, together with full directions accom-
panyng each bottle, will be forwarded by express to
any part Of the Pacific coast upon receipt Of $40 in
coin, or the equivalent In greenbacks.
For sale only by
SAMUEL ADAMS,
At the United States DruR Store,
Corner of Bush and Powell streets,
septm3l San Francisco.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-18
To CORRErPOVDENTS

Patients residing in any part Of the State however
distant, who may desire the opinion and advice OF
DIR, DOherty, on their respective cases, and who
think proper to submit written statement OF such
in preference to holding personal interview, are
respectfully assured that tner communications will
be held most sacred DR.. Doherty takes this oppor.
tunity OF observing that all letters are opened and
replied TO by himself only and the atter as promptly
as possible.
If the case he fully and candidly described. the
necessity for personal commune alton will be super.
ceded, as instructions for diet, regimen. and the
general treatment Of the case itself tncludnR the
remedies; will be forwarded without delay, and in
such manner as to convey no idea of the purDort
Of the letter parcel SO transmitted
NT Consultation gratis. Permanent cure guar
anteed or no pay. Address,
W. K. DOHERTY, NJ D.,
sept93-Sml San Francisco, Cal
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-18
Watts Nervous Antidote !
Tile Greatest Medical DiscOrery
Of the Age!
A CERTAIN AND SPEEDY CURE
FOR
NERVOUS AFFECTIONS!

N0DSVVOS ~ AE EC II AVNS
THIs MEDICINE is A PURELY vEGE-
l. TABLE PREPARATION, and has never
been known to fail in etfecting permanent cure
In the following cases:
Ague,
Anxiety,
Loss of Appetite,
Asthma, Bronchitis,
Cholera Morbus, Rheuma-
tism. Convulsions, Cholid, Dys-
eutery, Delirium Tremens, Mental
or Physical Debility, Dyspepsia, Gout,
Fits. Headache, Mysteries, Heart
Disease. Palsy, Imbecility, I'm
potency, Suppressed Men
ses, Neuralgia. Plu-
risys RestleBs-
ness,
st. Vitus' Dance, Structure, Tic Dolo-
reux, WhooPing Cough, Etc.
Columns Of certificates Of cures might be pub
shed, sufficient to satisfy the most skeptfcaI that
this medicine is all the diScoverer claims for it,
Persons with any Of the above diseases, will do
yell to give 1t tria! before dosing themselves with
mineral PoisOns; that, while they sometimes af
fUrd temporary relief, alwayS lsaTs behind them
the seeds Of some other disease, oitentimes far
worse than that which they are given to cure.
Watts Nervous AntidOte
ls . perfectly harmless preparation, and can be
giVsa to an infant without fear Of iHry. In fact,
there are many PsTsonS who give it to crying ba-
bie', as q sOothiAg syrup, with miraculous effect.
The AnttdOts b for sale " all DmgGtSts.
HOgTETTER SMITH 4 DEAN.
Corner Of Clay and Battery streets, San Francisco
tOct'mSJ Wholesale Agents.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-18
TO THE PUBLIC.

The large number Of unprincipled Doctors" who
now advertise in the public Journals, and who have
long held full sway in San Francisco, seems to
render it imperative for some capable practitioner
Of medicine, on whom the public eau rely, n make
an attempt not only TO relieve those who may be
suffering from iiseasr, but Also 10 rave them from
the rapaci;y Of charlatans and iriposter~
DR.. Moore offers his services IN the people of Cal
ifornIa in the capacity Of Physician and Surgeon
giving bogus certificates Of remarkable cures nor
offending delicsey by disgusting descriptions Of dis
eases, bot simply EeserTinE to the following
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-18
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.

ON AND AFTER NE I5th,
" TRAINS, In connection with the Saeramento
Valley and FFeepOrt Railroads, will run as follows:
Leave shingie Springs, at and II A. N. and 3:45
Pm
Leave Sacramento at SX A.N.and4P.M.
Leave Freeport at A. ~, 3:4S p. y. and at
Midnight
ON SUNDAYS, Trains will run as follows:
II A. H., and LEAVE SACRAMENTO, for shinkle
Springs at 6H AN.
All Trains stop at Folsom.
There will be no train up on Sunday nights from
Freeport.
The II a. y. Train In from Shingle Springs and
the Midnight Train from PreepOrt, run in connec-
tion With the Steamboats, on the river and the Pio
Deer Stages across the mountains.
The ,6X A. y. Train. from sacramento, will alec
connect ct shingle Springs with the Pioneer and
Overland Line Of Stages for
PLACERvLLE,
GENOA, CARSON CITY,
VIRGINIA AND AUSTIN,
A. we'll as the mountain towns throughout Fl Dora
do, Alpine and EsmerAlda counties. Couch Co.'S
Stage Line connect with this train at Latrobe con-
veylng passengers to all the larger towns of ANA
dor, Calaveras and Tuoumne counties. The 6 and
II A. y. trains down connect with the Pioneer Stage
Line at ehingle Springs, and with Couch Cos Line
at LAtrobe.
All the Trains from shingle Springs run into Sac.
ramento as we'll as Freeport.
FREIGHT will be taken on all Trains, except
the II A. n. Train, from Sbingie Springs, and the
Midnight Express Train, from Freeport.
Y. A. BISHOP, supr.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-18
DIR. G. w. MOORE'S
Medical and Surgical Institute,
GAL Commercial Street,
A few doors below KearDey,. SAN FRANCISCO.
C. w. MOORE, M. D.,
ArrEHD DIG AND Resi- DEST PnYsIoAx,

Late Surgeon Z. s. A., Quarantine PhysiridA
0e RSNe orleans and Boston Lecfsrer on
Morbid ARdtOmV and DisedsSs OF Fo-
men and ChGdreR, Member of tie
Massachusetts, Medical SOciety,
etc, etc,
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-12-20
News and item Q.

News and items.
Gen Custer, who has been complained
Of for i'll treatment Of troops in his COM
mand has ord red by the department TO
cease such ill-treatmont and Iescnd his
orders for whipping and shaving of heals.
Lady Constance Grosvenor is the belle
Of the English court.
A coward may fight; lie may conquer,
but he.can never forgive. ...
The Davenports performed before the
emperor and empress of France recently
The next day Houdin, the magician, was
summoned to the pa'ace, and successfully
D erformed all the ieats Of the pretended
spiritualists.
Twenty thousand eight hundred and
seventy immigrants were landed at New
York during the month Of November this
year, of whom thlrteen thousand one hun
dred and seven,.; nine were Germans.
1t is said the health Of Gen. Pierce is
fully restored. ..... fe......
The Minneapolis and ST. Anthony
(Minn) mills have sawed 6l, $3.50 feet
of lumber during the present year.
The dressing, flirting and dash of the
members of the female jockey club in
Paris are described az more extravagant
this season than ever before.
Valparaisoans believe that Spain has
designs against the independence OF the
whole of the South American states.
A paper says the best way to Kill bed
bugs is t. chain their hind legs t, tree,
then 90 around in front and max mouth,
at them,
1t is proposed to apply the name of
Lincoln to some Of the Western Terrific
Tics.
The state Of California owes S4,734 1870
The Canadian government proposes, as a
return for the present reciprocity treaty,
to enlarge and deepen the W'lIand and 81
Lawrence Canals, So as to admit vessel
drawing from ~ to IL feet OF water, anG
to allow American boats to pass free o.
duty.
There were nearly ,0)0 fires in Russo,
during tie year 1864.
Rnger A. Pryor is practicing law in New
York
Glrro,ings continue to be alarming'y
prevalent in St aus.
Prentice says that as a man drinks, he
generally grows reckless; in which cas-,
adds the Boston Post, the more drains the
fever scrup!es.
1t is reported that the Celebrated TRACE
dian, e Twin Fnrst, has taken steps to b
re.marri,d ia HIS former WIFE
Gen. Grant pronounceS the sou'h ear
nest in the work Of restoration and sincere
in professions of future loyalty. Tie
negroes are idle and refuse to renew labor
contracts until after CHRISTMAS. at which
time they expect a 6 neral division Of pro.
perty.
An exchang, says that "w.terialls' are
prohibited by E1gn>h game laws. Tn.
clause, which appi,rs TO IN IN. runs as to
lows: IN ttin, h hare saall BE- punisncd
BY imprisonment. &c.
There is a repor from Wa>An IN that
Count de Mon,h"ion ini,m ties that in cast
m,nst r is accredited 'y our government
to the Nj xcan r. pubic, he French "a on
will be wrhdiawn from Washington. In
cabinet IS "a d 10 have had a pr"'r'"''
meeting recently, in which M,xcan affairs
were considered.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-12-20

Dr.. +. Andres would inform his Cd
friends, aud the pub ic, that he ia' 50 iai
secured his heal rs - be abb to re,um
the practice Of his prof, s,'on. He has "a
socia,ed with hir-, D.. l.. Ii.-I!az- ltine.
who is regular graduat.. aud comes
strongly recon nenied. DR.. Haz lrn"
was Tor three years in the medica. depart
ment u the q. s. Army, was assistan'
Slrg.on of tn. n Il 1t, of Oa:o Cavalry
yolunteers, AMI conseq aendy saw much
practice both melica! aud surgical.
3w477 L. Aulros
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-12-20
Won't Use aaay other.

The last and best The right article finally. Every
body likes it, Old and young unite to praise EbsfLN
VgGErABLE HAIR ISyIGaRAToE. 1t restores greg or
lated hair its original color in four weeks VIII 90
it every pop Cures all hunols o. the scalp
In one week Ask Tor -bsters Vegetable Hair lnvisa-
rator, and don take any other.
For sale by s. j. Case & Co.. Wholesale dealers in
Drugs Books and Stationery two doors east OF the FIRST
National Bank, Nc ircsor, Iowa.
Durham d Van Sch Jack, Wholesale Druggists, 10
Lake St, Cucago Agents Tor the Northwest (467y)
.sy- The Mason Il lamlin G met Or
rans forty different styles, adapted TO sacred ard sec's-
lar music Tor $50 to 5000 each Tnrty-ffre Cod or
Silcer Msda,s or other first premiums awarded them
Illustrated Catalogues sent free. Address MASON d
U,xuN Boston, or VI ,soS BROTHERS. n. Y yi6l
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-12-20
A CAR lp.

DOCTORS NJ. NJ. s. J. +. JENNINGS, The Celetrat-
ed Electro Magnetic Physicians, have taken rooms OPP
positc the Pos. Office in Prairie du Chen and will cure
all durable diseases and greatly relieve nsose who are
incurable Patients be treated with Me'lit inc,
Electricity or Magnetism as the case may require
We Guarantee no Care. Consultation FREE.
We treat all Chronic diseases the above principles
Special attention paid to female diseases on the same
principles. Come and be healed!
Prairie dn CHEN, Nov. s, 1863.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-12-20
s.Soraai out earth's holiest reco ds here,

@'SprHal out fiftl lpLeHt feIp 10 NV
OF days AMI dea,ts To reverence dotr:
Let the world understand tn Dr. - III. Seei
yes Liquid Catarr'a Remedy is a pleasant aud
certain cure Tor Cat,rrh. Cod in the Head, and
all diseases OF the head caused by the abnormal
condition OF the membrane lining
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-12-20

Co. BUY FRESH GROUND OSWEuo WATER
LINE AND GENUINE RJSENDALE CEMENT ol
GLASS & SON.".lA
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-30
Death of EX-GoV. Doty.

The Madison Capitol gives the follow
ing sketch Of the life Of JAMES Duane
DoTY, oae Of the territorial Governors Of
Wisconsin and one Of its first representa-
tives in Congress, who died recently Of
disease Of the heart, at Salt Lake City:
Gov. Doty was one of the pioneer set
tiers Of Wisconsin. He was the fist ter
rtorial Judge. We believe that il was
his good taste that first selected the beau
tiful site of our State Capitol. In Sep
tember 1871, he was appointed territorial
Governor, and held the Office until June
2lst, 1874.
In 1913, he was elected from the
North eastern district as one Of our mem
bers in Congress, and served crediiably
aud faithfully for his constituents during
his term.
Ia 1855 he was prominent candidate
for United States Senator.
AZ the time Of his death, he was terri
torial Governor Of Utah, in which position
he had manifested great ability and rem
dered the country good service, maintain
ing by bis discretion, suavity and sagacity,
quiet and good order among the turbulent
Mormon population.
Gov. Doty was a kindly hearted man,
and possessed good executive abilities.
He was fond o: public life, and was fitted
fer it by lis afabe manners and fine per
soAal appearance, but, by failing 10 attach
himself defnitiveIy to either Of the politi-
cal organizations Of the day, during his
later career failed 10 secure that strong
and earnest support which his capacity
and other qualifications would otherwise
have commanded.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-30
How Lager Beer Originated.

Many years ago, a shoemaker, in
small town, near Bamberg, Germany, sent
his apprentice to get a bottle Of Bamberg
beer. (small beer.) which was sold in that
place; bat the boy, not knowing this,
went to the city itself; on returning, he
met an acquaintance Of his, who told him
that when he would come home bis boss
would whip him for staying out SO long.
The poor boy, who was frightened at this.
thought it better not to 90 home at All.
sat took his bottle, buried il under a tree,
and ran away. IIo then went among the
soldiers, where he distinguished himself SO
that in short he became an officer. When
one Gay bis regiment was quarercd in this
small town, the officer thought it proper
to pay visit to his old boss, but not be-
fore he had got the bottle Of beer he had
buried some years ago under the tree.
When he entered, be said, Well. SIT,
here bring you The bottle Of Bamberg
beer that yQN s,Sent me for.' The shoe
maker, not KfTsowing what This meant, vas
told by tue officer all about it. The bot
tie was then opened, and the beer WIS
found to be Of superior quality. When
this fact was known, some of the brewers
built deep yau.;s where they put their
beer 10, and called this after 1t had lain
there for some time, lager, which means
nothing more than lying. The officer af
terwa,ds married the daughter OF the shoe
maker. and drank a> am told, good
deal Of lager beer, receiving in tha, occu
ration the assistance of his lathnr.in law
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-30
Letter from Gen. EWell.

Gen. Ev ell has written letter from
Fort Warren to an old companion in arms
residlng at s.. Paul, endeayorirg 10 ex-
cuse lis treason to the government The
letter is dated June 18Th, and the follow>
ing Is an extract:
/ found myself forced to fight against
ny brothers and all my nearest and dear
est relatives, = ngainst my own state,
when many ab'er men than myself con-
tended she vas right. By taking up the
side Of the south, forfeited handsome
position, fine pay, and the earnings Of
twenty years hard service. All the pay /
dreS in four yearsSin the south, was not
as much as one years pay in the old ara
my. The greatest political favor'ism
against me ever had Was from Mr.. DAY.
Wis after the Mexican war.
1t is hard 10 account for my conrse, ex-
cept from painful sense OF duty,-I say
painful. because believe few were more
devoted to the old country than myself,
the greatest objection had to it was be-
cause Of my predilection for a strong one.
Now see persons who did what they
could TO bring about the war, in high ia
vor in the north, holding high Office. 1t
was like death to me,
I'm Ioute here from New Mexico, in
1861, / volunteered my services TO fight
the Texans, threatening United States
post, and was careful to do nothing agains.
the United States before resigning,
have asked to be allowed to take the
oath of allegiance and return TO my duties
Has a citizen. | see. though, that many
persons, active in the first steps in brings
ihg this war al out, are at liberty, while |
am here with TO very good prospect Of
getting out, while my wife is undor arrest
in ST. Louis, and has been since April, but
up to this time has utterly failed to find
out why she was arrested. Neither she
or myseIfhaye the slightest idea Oft cause
Of her arrest.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-30

was thrown ever hv q sea. but having tie
halyards in his hai i he managed TO get
on board again without anv ore heinc
aware OF his b.ief absence. Before leav.
ing the coast they hal religious service
and 90 reaching Cardenas, before leaving
their fail boat, ,ley returned thanks with
prayer ard praise TO the Divine provi-
deuce, Whereby they had been saved.
Col. Chas. J. Helm, who has always
been highly esteemed for bis gen,lemanly
and social qualities, presented Gen. Breck-
enridge to the Cap'ainsGen. of Cuba at
lis country scat, on the l4ih inst, and
the captair.C expressed deep sympathy,
and regret that circumstances had render
ed it necessary that he should be a guest
among strangers for little while; but
he might rest assured that the laws Of hos>
pitality should no. lie allowed to feel that
lie YVES q stranger in the land; that as
long IS be desired to avail himself Of il,
Cuba should be a safe asylum for himself
and his friends. Col. Helm was request
ed to rcmen Der that he was included, Of
course, as q cherished and most valued
friend
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-30

EE' The great Object OF persons who
have become debilitated, and feel fore
warned Of disease common to this climate,
is remedy. Many think that bilious
ness is the cause, and at orce commence
Iigid course of cathartcs, which but
feeds the disease and reduces the patient,
as the stomach is not in a fit condition,
but needs strengthening To all who feel
in this way we suggest that they try bot
tie of the Red Jacket Stomac btters,
which will invigorate the system, give
tone to the stomach, and enIiven the
mind. Thousands have used II, and there
is but one voice, and that Of their won
derful cures. Sold by all druggists.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-30

SAD ACCIDENr-FRANK BERNEEs, son
Of Nc. BERNEEs, Esq, of Two Rivers.
aged years, was drowned in the Lake
in that village on the 2lst inst, while
bathing. He was missed Immediately, and
the whole population of the village turned
out en- n7aSsc to rescue him. His body
was recovered il about half an hour, but
life was extinct. Mrs. GREENWooD, a
French lady, was the first to rescue young
FRANK from his watery grave.
The young lads funeral took place next
day, and was largely attended by the peo-
Pie Of Two Rivers. The Schools were
closed-the scholars taking prominent
place IN the procession. The grief Of
the parents is great over The loss Of their
Oldest boy, which grief is greatly commits
serated by the many tokens Of consolation
manifested by their neighbors. They de
sire US to give their heartfelt thanks to
the whole village for the sympathy mani
Tested in their loss.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-30

TIE TENDER PAssIos.-Thackeray says
that when man is in love with a wo
man in a family it is astonishing how
fond lie becomes of every one connected
with it. lie ingratiates himself with The
maids; he is bland with the butler; be
interests himself with the fJotman; he
runs on errauds with the daughters; be
gives and lends money to tie young son at
college; he pats little dogs which he
would kick otherwise; he smiles at old
stories which would make him break out
n yawns were they uttered 10y any ore
but papa; he drinks sweet port wine, for
which he would curse the steward and a
whole committee at club; he bears even
with the cauiauketous old maiden aunt ;
he beats time when the darling little
Fanny performs her piece on the piano
aud smiles when wicked, lively little
P.I5y upsa.s the c,a.e 9u his sii
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-30

TIE GovERNoR OF GEoRGGA.-Jame
Johnson, who has been appointed provi-
sional governor Of Georgia by the presi-
dent, is resident of Columbus in that
state, and was formerly a democratic
member of congress, from 1851 to 1853,
a. the time that President Johnson was in
the house. Gov. johnson is endorsed by
the most reliable Union men in Georgia
as one who has never swerved from the
faith F; and who has borne many persccl-
tons because of his Union sentiments.
Gov. johnson is a native of North Caro-
lima, but TO relation to the president.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-30


4 NASHVILLE VIEw--Tbe Nashville
Gazette one Of the presidents Tennessee
organs, alluses to the accommodating signs
of " a break between the radicals and the
PRESIDENT on the negro suffrage question
and says;
"The people Of the southern states,
Union IS well as rebel are opposed to con-
ferriug the elective franchise Cd the blacks, "
and it apPrehends, "that the radical re-
pu5licans might as well commence fight
inr at once" as by SO doing they will
tho sooner discover whether the presi-
den, has any of that grit in him he al,
ways admired Sc much in 'Old Ilck-
ory.'"