davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-06
A CARD TO THE LADIES.
DR.. DUPONCO'S
GOLDEN PERIODICAL PILLS,
unfnlttbIc IN Correcting 1rrcgu-
lnritics. Removing DISTRACTIONS
Of the Monthly Twr0s. from
Whatever Cause. and Always
successful ns Preventative.

EtNsNt>rtut " ~ = fteuuhstbNg
Aud the ''ouiy sure" and CERTAIN RFMKp Tor all
those arnci nE complaints 70 peculiar % the ssk, ~heth.
ef married OF sings"
These pills are nothing new. bat have been used by
the Doctors TOT many years. both IN trance sBd Amer
lea, vi unparalleled success IN every case, ani be is
urged BY many thousand isdiss who have uked them 90
fering from any irregularities whatever, a. well a. 10
prevent an Increase of family whsre health will not
permit u, males peculiarly situated. OF those suppos-
Ing themselves 90, are cautioned against nsins thsss
fiii' while la that condition. as the proprietor assumes
no responsibility alter The above sdm.n ition, although
their mildness would prevent any mischief 90 heath.
Otherwise the Ills are recommended. Fall and explicit
directions aeeompAny each bon
10000, BoxEs HAyE BEEN OLD IN TWO YEARS.
Ten thousand boxes sent by letter, both by myself and
asents, 10 all parts u the world, 20 which an ~sfs have
beeH returned, IA which ladies ssy nothing like the above
ri : have been tnswn since the sClkNCk OF MIDI
ClNk DAWSED UPON THE WORLD IN REMOVING.
OBJ TkCcrtoSs n ~kfs1okIN6 SATukk 10 It's
hCh quietlng The nerves and resi orins
The rosy color oiheAtl' % The cheek Of the most deli
cate.
PRICE 81 % PR BOX. sx BOXES for o 90.
sold by all Druggists. aud by the following Jobblnr
and Drug Houses, Agents for indianapolis. Indiana:
iLadi-s. by sending 81, Can procure the pills, sent con-
ndentslly By nail. aud without observation. 10 sny
part fths city OF o0un'ry1 and for sale BY
TOML'NSON 4 cox, No r., East Washington street.
1EwAhf 4 AokOAs, No. 90. East WAshlng,ou
street.
". l. HAsKIrr 4 Co, 40. u, West Washington
street.
II LIE. Nos IL and %. Bate = Bloch.
~. SEYMOUR, NO. 8. Bates rouse Block. and by
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
ENGLISH OPERA
AT THs-


Directors. Messrs. Campbell 4 Castle.
Manager Frank kfv'rs.
Stage Manager .............a Mr.. J. N. Weston.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-06
$500 REWARD!

II OST or OF ABOUT THE I'D OF MARCH, A
black pointer pop, with a email ~hite spot on breas,
aud white hairs on fore foo s5 ut zen we~ke Old. ANY
person returning said pup to NE at NJ. 25 Serth East
street, will receive The sbove reward.
apr4-c6t T-OAAS THFOnoRR.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-06
rnk SERMON.

The minister. Rev ID Cobb. chaplain Of the
9th Minnesota. commenced pronounclng a plain.
earnest and practical discourse upon the 9Th
verse of tho 2j chapter of Acts Aud when they
heard II they were preked In their hearts" The
sefmon vas very properly brief. aud was listened
To With the closcat attention by every man Ia the
audienco | did not hear a single whisper. even
amongrt those Who we're standing upon the very
outak rs of the crowd.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-06
MEANS TO SECURE GOOD HOMES.
Lots Entirely on Time

VN1E ARE OFFERING SUPERIOR T~yDUrExESTs
q persons With . fit,is ready means TO securs
homes. We will sell
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-06
rnr NopRSlRs

When The preaching ended - call was made
foe mourncrs A number came forward whose
souls were evidently thrilled with agony under
conviction Of guilt those were NJ once surround
oil by ,ho,e Who had already profsssed faith In
the Savior; aud prayer after prayer, Of deepes,
earnestness. and power, and icryof. Was offered
up To heaven for the pardon Of those stricken
souls Some OF these petitions we're couehed In
words OF eloquence No rude. 30 Wild. 50 thrilling.
that the kneeling thtong around caught the Ia
SEPARATION aud hundred. OF voices In concert
bfeathed out a loud Amen ~
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-06
U. s. LOAN.
U.S.7-SOLOAN

By authority Ct The Secretary Ct the Treasury. the
has assumed the General ssbscription
Agency for the sale Of Unsted States Treasury Sos-s,
bearing seven and thrse-senihs per cent Interest. PET
AMMAN. known as the
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-06

After a number Of prayers and hymns. several
Of the mourners protested to end pardon and
peace; Rev +. F. KIner, chaplain OF the 9th
Iowa, pronounced a few fervid words of encour-
sgement to the converts: all Joined 10 singing
that sublime doxologv. Praise God from whom
all blessings 1ow." snd the mee'iug quietly dis
persed.
you or | attempt to worship our Creator; but who
shall say whether this mode or ours is more &C.
cepiable TO Him. or better fitted for the souls
that were saved that nisbti
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-06
FOR SALE
CIDER.
NW EFT CIDER.

= - BRLs. NICE oHIo CIDER FOR SALE CHEAP
at Union Hall Building BY
apTl-diw r. SCHMIDT b Co
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-06
In the rms Of nv dear Savior,
n there are len thouzaI.d chnfmk.f

The faslidious critic might object TO tie too
decided familiarity OF these words; nay, the al
fusion might seem fraught even with a sensuous
meaning; but as sung by those POOR soldiers
upon that starry night. Ia the depths OF that Al
ALBANIA forest. they expressed only the purest,
deepest, most sincere anu most enthusiastic de-
voton-devotion 10 doubt acceptable to Al
mighty God. and filling the hearts Of listening
angels with holy JOY.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-06
SEVEN.THIRTY LOAN.

These Notes are Issued under date Of August 18th, l'64
and are payable three years nom that time. n currency
OF are convertible Al the option Of the holder into
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-06
AnY1S oF REPENTANCE AND ralrn

Then all rose To their feet The words Of one
q Charles Wesley immortal melodies we're
chanted by n large number Of voices. aud AZ The
close OF each stanz, the whole joined Ia a chorus
whose tones loaded the still air. and piercing the
silence OF the night. rolled In prolonged echoes
through the dark aisles OF The forest, making the
lone sentinel upon the ou,pssss pause on his bes,
10 listen.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-21

One cold evening, IN a time O. great reTiv-
al in an African Methodist Church, the ebony
expounder was delivering a powerful appeal
on faith, the groans and sobs of his hear
ers giving token of its effects on their inn
pressible natures, The tears stood upon his
own dark cheek, his voice quivered like dis
tant thunder, while he emphasized by vigor-
Gus blows upon the table. IN the midst of
this, the stove, agitated BY his jarFing blows,
rolled over on the floor, Brother Lewis, q.
high man in the church, had located himself
near the ccpfortcr of shins; he stood irreso-
lutte, when the voice of his minister came To-
him laden with faith Pick up the stove,
HrHdder Lewis, pick up the stove, de Lord
won't let 1T burn you.n Brother Lewis's
mind was filed up with miracles Of faith he
had heard that evening, so he yielded to the
appeal of his preacher, grabbed thehot stove
but dropped It instantly, and turning his
reproachful eyes to the disciple of faith.
exclaimed, " De h-l he scOn't =
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-21
GENERAL NOTICE i:

Correspondents writing over assumed signatures
or anonymously, must make known their proper
names to the Editor OF 10 attention viii be given
to thsir communications.
Al Letters and Communications, whether on
business for publication, should be addressed TO
the Editor
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-21
ron ADvERTIsENas

For One Square, Of Twelve Eines, OF
Less, One Insertion 50
Tor Each Subsequent Insertion
Rates 70 QUARTERLY. Half Yearly and
Yearly Advertisers and upon all Lengthy
Advertisements, viIl be made.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-21
STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT.
ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY,
NALBANY. LINN COUNTY, OGN.
JAS OsMEARAs
PUBLISHER AND EDITOR.
once, over the store off. rgorcross & Co.
TERMS:
FoR SUBSCRIPTION. .

One Copy for One Year -
One Copy for Six Months -
- Payment to be made in advance in every
case The Paper will not be sent to any address
unless ordered, and the term for which II shall De
ordered be paid for. No departure W'a oe maae
from these fernas "a aRy Instance.
n B. Timely prior notice viii be gwen TO
each Subscriber of the week on which his sub
scriptlon viii expire and uniess order for its
continuance, accompanied with the money be
given, the Paper win be discontinued to that
address
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-21

There are said to be seventy four divorce
cases awaiting trial at La Crosse, Wisconsin.
Every complainant is said 70 be soldier on
q soldier wife.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-21
SPEECH OF HON. MONT
GOMERY BLAIR.

He Shows mp the Perfidy of Sew
ard, the Treachery and Infhmy
OF stanton and Holt, and Vef-
ines the Charges Against Them
All which Democrats have made.
but which AhOlitfOnists have As
serted to be Ealse--.SeWarsi. Holt
and stanton Responsible for the
War.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-21

No woman should paint, except She who
has lost the power of bl1shing.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-21

DR.. Franklin said. g A good kick ont Of dnarE
is better than ell the rich uncles in the world.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-21

Toknow how old q lady is, ask her friends
to know how young, ask herself.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-21

Hslpfulness never comes home without
his wages.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-07-14
An Affecting Incident.

Some three years ago, q young man
Gershom Rose, residing at Ciaypolc's :
Mills, near GAINESVILLE, in Muskingum
County, enlisted in Co. B, 18th o.
V. ]. He left a most adectionate
mother, Of whom he was both the
darling and the pride. For q long
time past, she had not heard word
from him, rs he was with Sherman s
army, in its grand, sweeping cam
paign through the South. She had
almost given up her darling boy ms
lost. But unexpectedly, about ton
days ago, n letter came from him,
saying that detachment of men from
the 18th would start in a few days
for Columbus, and he should come
home with them. .....
The fond mother could hardly be
licve her eyes when she saw and read
this letter. The news was TO good
to be true. 1t formed the subject of
her thoughts by night and day. AT
length, on Saturday morning last, as
she was out in the yard of her dwell.
ing, TO do some household work, -
ncigllbor called aud stated that the
expected detachment. had arrived at
Tod Barracks, and that her son was
am 0ng the mon The full realization
of,the actual tYuth that her long lost
boy was so near home. was too much
for the mothers ply sical frame She
tainted ard fell That loving heart
tlIrohbcd Violently for few moments
and then was stll forever.
Saturday evening n friend Of The
family arrived at the Barracks and
announced TO the young soldier the
sai ncws of his mothers death -
That night he left for home, to at
tend his mothers funeral. a.3,
We have often heard Of death from
excess Of Joy at somo sudden news,
but, IN this case, the mother was
partially prepared for the good IL.
dinas. Yet when there should he
no longer room to doubt that her be.
loved son WAS really coming homc,it
was more than her physical frame
could endure. 1t yielded 10 tie
higher emotional or spiritual nature.
Oh! who can measure the depth and
intensity Of . mothers lover 4 fI,ul
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-07-14
Volume 12-Number 8
How treason In Tennessee Has Been
H4-r Punished ~ -


Major General Washburn, on to.
king leave of his department of Ten
nessee, made speech from which We
extract the following showing how
treason in Tennessee has been pun
ished: ..,.., .vsf4T.
81 see mingling here in great mum.
bers, without any apparent feeling of
bitterness, those who were engaged
in deadly strife, and both parties
seemingly anxious to forget that they
were ever anything but the best OF
friends. This 60 me is a pleasing
sight, and cannot but Gll the mind OF
every man in whose bosom beats the
heart Of a man, with emotions Of the
most frolound gratitude, to God. who
has brought them safely through the
Red Sea, and given us once more II
united Government, and 4 united peo-
Iple. Among the strange phenomena
the war has developed, one of the
most is TO find the returning officers
and soldiers from the rebel army pos
sessod of SO much less of I'll or unkind
feeling than the secosh skulllers WHO
have stayed at homo. Sotoo, among
our soldiers who have faced death in
every shape upon the battle field, or
in tents and camps, amidst damps and
putrofaction; they are more kindly
disposed towards their old assailants
than those who haze kept out of
harms way by remaining at home
| arises very much from this fact,
that the soldiers have seen the raw
ages OF war, have seen g. what cx
tremity of suffering the Southern peo-
pie have been reduced from wealth
and afllucnce, with fine houses and
all that heart could wish, they have
been reduced TO Affect poverty, many
without shelter or whore TO lay their
heads. These sights, daily and hourly
seen, are well calculated TO soften
the obdurate heart and TO disarn
even the most yindictive in their,
thirst for vengeance. I Should he
glad il the real condition of the South
could be seen and known, as l sec
and know il, by our people at the
North. j am sure that the spirit of
vengeance, if it exists anywhere
would be subdued, for il would be
seen that treason has already been
terribly punished ..p fa.. a
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-07-14

lprise, he said not q word about the
marriage: but when William said he
had just left Plymouth and had not
seen n soul in the village yet he sud
denly seemed delighted at meeting
him again, and insisted on their drink
ing together. He led Ellen into an
other room, where, he told viii, his
mother would attend to her, and
soon returned with two glasses OF
stiff grog, which he put on the table
between them. Now, Bill, old mate,
says he, wen drink 10 your return
home But what about Nelly, poor
girl,' says VIII. 'Never mind her,
says Paul, mother will soon bring
her round, meanwhile drink the grog;
first OF all let's shut the door and he
snug, ehY' So Paul shut the door
and coming back 10 the table, says,
"Now, Bill" says he, "here's your
jolly good health and no heeltaps!p
and they both emptied their glasses.
"William," says Paul after awhile,
show do you fcel?" "Quite well,
Paul, my hearty" "Thank ye," says
VIII. "Do YOU" says Paul, grim
ming; "thcn you won't for long, viii
Randall" says he getting white and
trembling "we've had long account
to settle, and now it's done" "What
dye mcan?" asks Will in surprise, as
rs YOU may be sure. "Ive never
injured YOU" "Ies, you have!'
says Paul. "didn't you step in be-
tween me and the girl / had set my
heart on? Didn't the neighbovs jeer
and mock me, and drive me almost
mad? Anddidn't | swearto be even
with you, come what might? And /
am! ] am! When you were pressed"
getting worse and worse, 81 put the
gang on you! ] brought the account
that made them think you were deadl
and now that YOU have returned alive,
YOU liud tho woman you loved, the
wife OF q man you both dcspised "
"lts shameful lic!' cries VIII, "and
| can't believe it." "It's true" says
Paul. ''for we were married this
morning; but true or false, it's all the
same to you, viii Randall" and Paul
turns very white and rubs his hands,
"you are poisoned. You drank the
brandy, and in an hours time YOU are
\ dead man" Paul Penhryn," says
viii, speaking calm and low, and
looking the doctor fairly in the eyes,
"you have played deep game, but
you've made one mistake; ! heard OF
your trick with the press gang and |
knew you were 4 rival of mine, and
you've just owned to other treachery
But when a man | knew hated me,
and who looked as you did when you
met me just now, suddenly became
my friend aud asked me 90 drink,
grew suspicious, and while .you closed
the door, Changed the glasses,
"Whcn Ellen heard the fearful cry
that Paul gave, she ran in, pale and
weak rs she was, and found him all
twisted together like with rage and
pain, and foaming at the mouth from
thc poison hc Lad swalowed.'
"Acouitet' / asked.
al don't know rightly whot you
call it, said the coast-guardsman,
"but it was very strong, for Paul
they say, died within the hour, and
before the two he had tried TO keep
asunder.
"a strange tale" I said rising to
go, "its as good us a play
"Its better than most oc en- .
said he, knocking the ashes out oI
his pipe, "lor lis true Good night
sir"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-07-14

tXNfnlntIIuut 10 VlHItHtNCe At hHII INeI HIhe
O'Clock, A. NJ.
VHEACHERS will take ,notiCe that the las as
1 now amended, requires each applicant for
q certificate, 10 pay the Examiners fee of
nfty cents on entering their names.
All applicants are required to furnish writ
ten testimonials Of good moral character,
those who have been engaged as teachers 20
obtain these testimonials from their last Gm
ploycrs, who viii also certify to their faithful
ness and success rs teachers; which tesumo.
malls will be kept on file.
No private examinations will be held no
certificate will DO antedated; no candidate
will be admitted for re 'eX animation within
three months after n second failure. Appli-
oants are requested to present specimens OF
penmanship
Those who fail 10 comply with the above
requisitons will not be admitted.
l.. TUSSIAG, Secretary,
Dec, 90, Cd. Beard of ENam'uofg.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-07-14
WST. NfUNGES.

4 ~. BvRHET,
j Attorney ut Law and General col
,rotiuE Agent
Especial attention given n Guardian and
Adm illustrative matters.
once IN Barneys blpck second story,
south ut Court House:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-07-14

The Delaware Senate, now in ses
sion at Dover refused on Tuesday
last, to concur in resolutions of re-
spect to the memory Of President
Lincoln, passed by the House.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-07-14
Dr. J. w. McCrackcn,
p h y 81 ci an.

HAVING permanently located in ArcndliA,
Iiorcock County. Ohio, ufers bis services
10 the citiZens of the town and vicinity.
So Office formerly occupied by j. VI. Teal.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-07-14
Tue EFFEcrs or SINGING THE SrNnJ o6l

Tue EFFECTS or SINGING THE STARJ ofl
SrANGLEp BANNER. The New Or, aacs
leans Delta relates that social party
was given IN Mobile n few evenings
since, to which wereinvitetl number A''e
of both Union and Confederate oGt.lR ,8-
GERS. In the carly part of the eye.1s
ming, an evident restraint hung over q
the assembIage, and anything but n
pleasant time was in prospect At
last the brave rebel Colmel----, of
the st Alabama, proposed a song, yl
and being pressed to start one he
broke forth IN that stirring national
air, "Tbc Star Span9lcd Banncr."- q .
After few moments of blank aston
ishmcnt, the whole party, Union aud
rebel, joined in, and the almost good %.
rcclBg and joyialty from that time
forth until the breaking day warned geo
the merry company 10 disperso tos7od
their separate abodcs. The good duow
fruits that may spring from this little 81 .r
in ;idept arc incolcnlablH L.n.-,s
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-07-14

a Mobile Clergyman went To Gens o' 9oH.e
eral Granger and asked liurtfhe lros as sdr
posed to compel rebel clergy 70 prNue7o9Ui
ior Atar'w S,a Son..ip, 0i Toi'ny, Hnyyv,s,s yltapoo
yonr 1 Drawers ion,G DO tie presiilehtj i1G1 at
of the United States any. more good
than they have done Jen, payisiitis
no sorttot consequence ahoNt Aongdi mn
prayers, any way. ..i,,. Il. ,.j,,., l,.,.
General Ritzhuglr Ice has returned ulooGiI
to Alcxandria lie says he does notiHa1siiEd
Intend to recognize any former fyjends, ~ s-pl
'svlo did not take part with Tue
South.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-07-14
RATES or ADVERTISING.
8usin&ss GatGs.

HENRY BROwE. =. EURssT.
DHOwN. Z. BUp,SET.
ttfarue.s ~ Law.
VIII atte hd Il, ali business entrusted to their
care Ia Hancock aud adjoining counties.
OFFIEEt
OrcT GREEN'S Dug Store, oppJsif Court Rsvsc.
FINDLAY, OtIO,
sB-Partioular attention given to Coec.
tious; Furocloslr0s OF Mortgages. pattitiuuing
OF lands, Guardian and Administration mat.
ters Jan. ~, 90
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-07-14
70 Teachers.

ITNLESs otherwise arranged. the Board Of
~ School EsaNiners, 0f Hancock Comfy,
vii meet on the following days daring tr"
yoar lsG5, for tbs oNpBlluutiuu 1i i,Hcitrs;
the meetings To- Oe hold st the Union school
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-07-14

NJ. Lcgouve, of the French Acadc-
my, tells this story on his body ser
want in Paris. Some years ago he
lot it he known to his baker and
butcher, and grocer, that he wanted
body servant He received fifty ap-
plications day, none of them suit.
ed. One morning while he was haId
at work in his study---it was about
five O'Clock A. NJ, in Winter-some.
body knocked at the door. He
opened it.
Il am told you wish n confidential
servant, siry'
"Yes, and you think You are the
man ! want, You have first rate re-
commentators and lived, ] dare say,
ten years ia your last place"
"No, sir, am just ont OF iailm p
You may imagine the astonishmont
Of NJ. Logouve.
Just ont of Jail ~
"Gcs, sir, l loved a woman who re-
quired money; she pressed me every
day to give her more money. / gave
her all ! earned honostly-'twas not
cnough-I thievcd TO crafty her GOV
etousness. | was arrested, tried, con
yictcd and sent To the penitentiary
for three years, which expired last
Saturday"
"Do you think that a recomcnda.
ton to place Of confidential ser
vant?'
eyes, sir A man who has lost his
character by an hour Of folly will be
on his guard against temptation. and /,
will strive to regain lbs rcputation.---
Besides know that am at heart an
honest man." r.. % g ,,..7
There was in the fellows tone sucl
an honest accent that NJ. Legouve
took him at once, and has never since
repcnted it. The released convict
has now the KEYS of the house, pays
the bills and does all +he marketing.
NJ. Legonve says his household ex-
penses are 335 per cent. less than
they were. aA sou
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-08-03
The Next Speaker.

On This subject the Washington correspondent
OF the independent has the following: al suppose
do net state piece efnews when say that Mr.
Colfax will be reelected Speaker; ce':ai;;iy it is
to any member of Congress. IL is admitted
on all hands. ana there is no rival candidate foi
The pl,ce. Now it is we'll known that Mr.. Coifax
is excessively particular on the subject of the oath
In the last Congress he required every member
before being sworn in as member. to take the
stringent oath of loyalty. He will again mex
winter, demand that every member shall take this
oath. and even IL the Clerk were hithless the con
spira,y would fail, as the Republicans have the
power elect their candidate for Speaker even il
all the Southern members were placed upon the roll
and participated in the election. Under any con.
ceivable circumstances the organization of the
next House in Il just manner is secure. What we
have to fear is that a reconstruction policy, not
founded upon justice to the colored race, will be de
libcratcly adopted by Republican Congress
This only be prevented by proving 10 Represen
tatives that their constituents desire the ballot to
be given to the black man.