davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-12-16
CANTON Ia the Unfortunate.

Beware ofthc San Francisco duncks and pretend
ers who with bogus sworn-to certificates, dupe the
unwary Some Of the sef.styled doctors, whose
name are to be found in the daily and weekly news
papcrs Of San Francisco. are tradcsmcn, and be-
came too lazy to work at shcir trades. Some
tnsmiths, shocmakcrs, newspaper CARRIES, intcll-
cisco Directory and you will find their Medical In
s,itutcs in it, but you will find their former
patinns in it. Look Mt the Directory for 1862 and
iSG3. The only way to avoid imposition is to make
inquiry-t will cost you nothing and may save you
many regrets; for, as advertising physicians in
eight eases ont Of ten bogus. there is safety
in trusting any Of them until you know who and
what they are. Doctor Gibbon does not deceive
people bv exhibiting bogus titles certificates. pre-
tended patients letters, etc. Doctor Gibbon will
satisfy persons who may may cali at his offices Of
his ability to treat diseases that he proposes to
Consultations FREE. noi9:ly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-12-16

" u.s. a~aanp~n s~s-zsueuNew ~ 900
H sf esVauesa @8~ws aan prussu~a@unaa .~uA
ssn~n ezauvsa ~ sNae n.Anws asus -zw~uus-ss
a~x 1~.Eazzv a~ sxra@@m suaszaaz. - m-2.
rss~ sus -sux~xs
es-~sse& sE 49, g@srpmasE sM9 ~-rs-
eezss assaa~~s - sHsassr1zss pNazx ~ asu.r-
uw -s-p~~ssNEs suszs1zes es4mzauuausss - 80
rznu~ Rna wsE nnaa asu@~N % r~assu~uu Or a.
nsasu~s - sza~n3 40 e4ss 80 an~ - =.
p~-s-~--s~a. wsz1a ~ s~azs~ s4sxxz-za. go !,
4~xaor4
Ts~-~ r-~&e---n- - ~r-~hr~s - . r-xz1z-
r-sa@@se- ~xs&~se~A ~ 80 prpp~- sxzAu--
- 81 a 4 $685.. @@s eSn@~zt p~rssn&ssx ~ -
i~a--r ~sEa vr~-T r~usn~=ux
P4-zz~aAzs ~E-enaa-s xss-s - S--4--s - 90
B-x NsS en- ss.4r-a- <s& a .e~vEasss - q. g.
gs.sr nstz--
E-fr-~are To To- Fscsifr 9. Tafr--x;r-
sstie-i College, Aad Dr. AyIstts. xsv
lork ciiy
oFucs-Af the Psr., sOsr4 Drag snd
Bookstore
Olympia. December :, 1884. <r
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-12-16
CALIFORNIA PERIODICALS

san frsnciseo Weekly Alta Crliforni,, Democratic
Press, Bulletin, Mining and Scientific Press
and Sacrament L a..s, each 81.
Subscriptions received for all the San Francisco
Daies at Publ sh r. rricsa
ANY Newspapers, Magazines or Reviews, not
mentioned in the above iis., will be forwarded to
order.
Ordcrsfor Books. Stationery. Music, Fancy Arti-
cks, ETC., promptl, filled.
Purchases of all kind, outside ofour regular busi-
ness promptly ard faithfully attended to, at the
lowest market prices.
Subscriptions payable invariably in advance.
Rcmi'tances TO be prepaid.
New Books received BY every steamer.
Address WHITE K BAUER,
News Agents, San Francisco.
~ Views Dealers in the interior supplied at the
Owt,t r,tcs.
August j, 1865. S9:ly
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-12-16
TERMS FOR 1865.

The works will be printed greatly improred
quality efpapsr, and while nearly rll American
Periodicals are either advanced u price or re-
duced in size-and very generally both-we
shall continue to give faithful copies Of all the
the matter contained in the original editions
Hence our present prices will be found As
cheap, for the amount Of matter furnished, as
those of any Of the competing periodicals in
this country. faaA =. sv.rtt
Compared wife the cost of the original edi-
tons. which at the present premium on gold
would be about 500 a year, our prices ($i5)
are exceedingly io~. Add to this the fact that
VIC make our annual payments to the British
publishers for early sheets and copyright in
Ceid-<l costing at this time tJan. 1881
nearly 81 50 in csrrency-ann ne lrast that
In the scale we have adopted re shall be e"-
tisely justified by oar subscribers and the read
ing public.
The interest Of these Periodical 10 Aeeri-
zee resdess IL rather increase than Diminished
hy the articles sheJ esssais % ~ fssd esr.
aud tkeseh ssoessoss sisred ussh peejss,er.
sA~y mss still, ceassAwias sAess great ability
anf the ti1er~ns ssas1-scsa;s FREQ uhseh hey
s-v wrsss~a. b. vesA ssa ssadied visA sAvss-
TAG. b, sss psspss - shss essssry. 81 sss-r
srse< ssS p-rsy.
FuskssA~-s. ~. - w.zk~r sr-r~<. xes Tea
g4s~ ~. isss- ally
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-12-16

A. ssrzv sxaaGssr-~ w~~~ v ~amx,.
Nzysr-~s w~aas $500 p~~~w~n~ N~~.
s. a. f@sA Aaae& N~-z~u~u1n~s 0assssA
ssaose 1a@sx@ tr~~~.<we Ausa~s.
-z.- , s.uass So E4-~. .-~-s@suaa
&rrzsa ~ @ss&e E-.a4s $3.50 saaasS~
Fse asas~wa RaN
60 &ssam@uas~ &.~~@m ssum
Aessas Taaazs~ &-a4xsaas M-~~ses Asuassa
49, Taes~ fnsazsaAse E.-~@~u~4-s
Ms@ a. Lau~s $780,
ae~aF zss1s~uNa
EeaF~ = - $3.50
f.~-ssr Nrs-~es Fassss@na sAzn~o~
msru~~ $50 H@z~-n~a
. a-u.s SEQ 1.a--~9 80 Nsp1&
8azs~rsa sasT Ns~zss4 a. M~snkEAaus
sssa-a -r1s-se~a F=was~s wwa~~r~w
Esa~4 Fr-s.sAu~ 3-@zz@
Fus-saa - - Asvasswe uup~
Co., Eras~~ $50 Aas~n @a3 En4s-
Kaase
$50 ~ ~ss sWzE4~r~s M4~ss v&n sx4&
1--~zz E@&rs 49, q
49, Nas~ 49, -
%asrs ~FszE - - Ilzs~@ -
~ A~uF $50 49, s-azrs4A. ..
Au-rs 49, Nazxe-1s
49, - 60 fszs~4 ~ N
b~ze~<'s M@x~r@x. o..
l. b. u. -
F~-ss s.s3se@s.
Ess-zrzz1 Arxs ss9 N.Y. ssssyrar. -
Ca~<---.a-1.l ts..sa~ sd APP-.<s. 81
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-12-16

yYNllE undersigned Offer for sale to Farmers
and Dealers in Grain Bags large and
well selected stock of
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-08-23
Musical Instruments
What the Papers Say.
CHICAGO TRIBUNE. JAsuAsr %, 1865

CHICAGO TRIBUNE, JANUARY %, 1865.
4 a season Of the year when by accepted custom
n the general aspect OF the twelve months being
reviewed. it is very natural and appropriate to select
individual instances proofs of prosperity in special
departments of trade. Take, for example, Reeds Tenn
pie of Music McCormicks marble building the cor
OF Randolph and Dearborn streets, and the fact is
readily susceptible of proof from their books that in
the past eighteen months Mr. Reed has sold 700 (seven
hundred) pianos, and nearly 500 (fve hundred) meo-
deems and monitor organs at average cost Of $500
for the former and 500 for the latter We have then
for the aggregate 100000 the amount Of bust
done by this single house. to leave out of account
their new department of sheet music only some months
since established This list of pianos sold comprises
instruments from some fifteen of the best Eastern
makers in New York and Boston-from Chickering's
Grand at 81 $780, to those of less prctontous merit
Mr. Reed has purchased 600 worth Of piano stock
in New York house alone This extensive business
has well attcsted Mr.. Reeds sagacty in location and
the value of breadth in the of his triple stores
These facts not alone to be set down to the credit
of single house, but part Of the numerous proofs
similar in character to the magnitude of Chicago
piano market and that need go east Of the
Lakes to buy piano. Mr. Reed well deserves his suc-
and the the better of such houses should be
the motto of all interested in the growth and advance
ment of our city.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-08-23
4 Marriage Ceremony.

The following description of marriage in Illinois by
newlv anpointcd Jns,icc of the Peace who il some.
thing Of wav h published by the St. Louis Republi-
can AZ taken Verbatim from letter written to friend
in that city, lie says.
Having been APPOINTED to tho desirable ssposish" OF
Justice Of the Peace was accosted ON the 5h of July
by seek younp man and in silyery tones requested
To- proceed 70 neirhborna hotel as he wished to enter
the holy bond of matrimony Here was "sauccher -
had never done ANYTHING of the kind-had no books
ar f0rms. vat wa. doscrn,incd 10 do the thing mn
strong and in legal manner, 80 proceeded to the
hotel bearing in my arms one copy of the Revised Stat
utes one ditto Wel,ster's Unabridged Dictionary one
copy largo size Bible small copy Of the Greed and
Articles of Faith of the Congregational Church, one
copy Of Popcs Essay on Man, and sectional part Of
the map where the victim lived. Having placed table
IN the middle OF the ROOM and seated myself behind it,
l. In trumpet tones, called the case. With that the
young man and woman with great aacrity stopped up
before mo. ...a .....
sworn them on the Dictionary to answer truly
and we'll all the questions was about to ask, pro-
ceedod. told the young man that, being an entire
stranger should have to ask him to give bail for the
costs Having heard TINS 80 frequently In court, /!
thought Indispensable lie answered that If meant
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-08-23

Land for Sale at a Bargain.
Q0 ACRES of Good Upland, fronting the Mississippi
gu River, within two miles Of the Railroad Depot,
ct SO per acre. Also other 40, 50 and 100
lots In ncghborhood. Title perfect. For partic-
ulafs enquire of J. F. LIEBHARDT,
Pc l6oy' Opposite tho Post Office Mc0regor, Iowa
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-08-23
$4,000 % In GREENBACKS!

VV1E are in communication with parties who are
w DESTROYS of investing the above amount in good
Western Farms and Lands, if the be bought
reasonable prices.
Parties having Farms. Good Farm Lands for sale
Will please send the Numbers Price, &C., and will
try and effect sales for them at usual rates of Com
mission. ....
rAIyJNS
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-08-23

The Russians are conscripting Poland
1t the rate Of 81 men per 1000.
The politicians are gathering strong at
Saratoga. $3.50. ..0-
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-08-23

In every branch Of the trade Persons in the city
from the vicinity about designing to purchase, would
do well to examine her stock before purchasing else
where At the old stand door east of Woods Drug
Store, Mc0regor, Iowa. 442
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-08-23

~ BUY FRESH GROUND OswEGo WATER
LIME AND GENUINE ROsENDALB CEMENT OF
GLASS 4 SONTA
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-08-23
OUR STOCK OF
Seasonable Clothing.
AND PIECE GOODS.

Is full and complete. Cur purchases having been
made lately and mostly since the heavy decline in
prices and the balance of our stock having been re.
duced to present values Our customers may rely upon
receiving the full benefit of the decline and purchasing
at lower prices than the lowest offered elsewhere Our
stock includes the finest class of Goods made in tho
best manner possible. In
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-08-23

vxIE authorized to sell for cash at ruinous dis
wv count, good secondhand Wooded BILLIARD
TABLE; Or we will exchange the same for Lands Town
Lots, Horses Cattle, Hogs Swine, Pigs Poultry any
determined to clear the institution outif the owner
does have to suffer.
NcGregor, Sept 20, 1864 IA
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-08-23
$50 Reward.

STRAYED from the subscriber, in McGregor, about
- the 9Th Of July, o BAY-ROAN HORSE COLT, 2
years old; stripe in his face, rather small hind feet
white heavy name and TAIL steep rump and rabbit
hooked. will give the above reward to any one who
will return him give information enabling me to
recover him. NJ MCDONALD.
McGregor, Aug 18th, 1885, 2vael
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-08-23

We have more pianos than any house in New York,
Boston Philadelphia and will pay any persons ex-
penses to Chicago who prove that he buy the
quality of instrument in those cities cheaper after
adding freight, than at my ware-rooms in Chicago
We wish it distinctly understood that keep from IS
to 100 pianos constantly handthe largest dealers
stock in the United States.
REED SONS.
Mrs. NJ. z. Moore Is Agent at Luana for tho sale Of
these valuable instruments Orders left with her will
be promptly filled, and at as low prices as If the
purchaser were in Chicago. Mrs. Moore has one of
these instruments exhibition and is teaching class
of young ladies at her residence.
Luana, Clayton Co., Iowa, August 9th, rs. AGO
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-24
(6Ortiebuns folst.)

Dte 4gitation itr abtirsuns ber
4rbeits3eit auf a9t @tunben BAT ft5 nun aud
mad Cincinnati perbreitet. Cine 5iemli gut belute
0erIammlung ianb bort in bieer Gade att, ilub bic
sreunbe rieier 8ernbsruns beab8tisen cine Bettion
all bic GtaatseG eGeieesebuus I'M cine 4tbtitrnben Biu
npr3ubsreen. - --s" t.-..-.t A--
DuS eimftatte 90 eiet unoauss se,
bienteS pIbaten. Sn Der 9SreIe pirb lest
benienaeu ter ausgeuterten Sclbateu, pelGe in ben
stdeten feline 4r6xit finren fDnnen, ratben Infebunz
gen Al srinbeu, iid oermteIt oes SemitdtteSeietes
@cusreslaub Su Seri9afien unb au oem NIT benz bnen
iest ausbesabIten SOlbe RieberlalIn9en gu btloeH
9n bem rnf1ii9en.D Dorfe 3 ~ ie 10,
Commencement aarst sebar bic 8duerin yatpaa Wtclt@
idanpm pie bic r&urster 3eitnn9" neoet am EO Nprl
einen Gc6u, in Der gfa1t BON 2l auf zen y. elnen
@c5n uus cine Gcter Dpu benen erterer fta,b IN Der
gtat bonn 25. auf ben 26. nod cine Sotter, lno BEL
Der Geburt bes biereu 3nbes arb bic Wuter Sn 9rer
Gbe bate bic Niplanpp feben Wal ie elm
Sub. Seds NfaI 3wlinse elm NtaG Driltns unb 5ueet
gsierIinoe ,ur Net aebra9t. Bon BEN 26 Snberu &c
Snaben unb 10 Olap&en melGe iie 3nr 28elt 9ebra%t
iiub 9 sefurben unb nod am Nebe11 ....,.4,., r
Ne r's-qIaubt, 3abtt etnen . ODllar
= Cine Sarrsburser 2eitng er5Gblt eine i4auoerole
G3edfe BON einen Spoaten, Der ueuI3 aut Der noro@
len @entraIbdbn BON einem Gar rel uberfabren iprpe
unS hem eiee 8eine 70 raeital abgGntten nrbe oaB
lie uur nod an einaen IeGen binsen, bic Der Soloa
bouu nit Seineu Gai9enmeer iel6it ab1ntt oaS Slnt
fiIfte elm ifcI abos, nut bic Iufmerfiamte beS SHz
cenierS zines anbern 8abnSu9es anf @ gu lenten nno
eublit oufaebcben tprbe, nabem CT bic gan5e Na1t I'M
ssreien oeIeaeu uub giemanben jur @elealbat 9epae
bate ais iene beben at9ei4nittenen, np IN cen tte
feIn edenbeit Reine. - ST ettpa Der beruPmfe SaroH
bon Utun&banen BON Goce aufertnHeen lno IN S"rr's
burg angetcamen iG ,II ,il.!--. 5ts-.'..- -.-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-24
- Ggpref:Mn5ei9e.
.1@ HARNDEN EXPRESS,
Is a 80. aga 81. .sSSaItimOreftr.A
lSff1n f1n1tn Otntn NM, HnIti,., nnn - -

IS 80. aga 81. B.sSSaItimOreftr.s
Sine neue Qinte BON Baltimore. agI =
Gine neue 2inie nod Ni6mpnb. sa17l
Gine nelle 2inie na6 Betersburq.
@ine neue 2inie na6 gcrfpIt.
.J Sine ueue 2inie nab Gitp 8oint.
Sine neue 2inie nah Sort Olorroe.
Die 9arnben Grpre6 bat tas aus@HlteeltGe prt.
ntleeum an br neaen Damp eser Gide BON BGl.
more mad ben ccen9enGnnten YIaben. = ,f.-l.f-'
~ W. Sefeuun9fr, nm @Ater ab3ubcIen, mG1e man tn
Mo zoS W 8atnrreraee dbseben unb eeieltes rtrttn
prompt ab3ebrt. ~ -
QtStnsftpn, Stsmrfpn & g.,
- Gt1entbninef
8. 8. u 6sr a. %peut t(iai;I1mN
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-24

Der RbeiOer Burg bel einem @pusiersonse
begeSnet = es iinb ieitoem oieaei6t sebn
Sage perfIoiien. ST bat mir feline .9lotb see
ttast. .'' ..'.. =. ~ ....
Seine 9fOtb .ipel@r @Otb bat er Sbnen
getlast? '.' ''.--.. ,.'
giun, isine ansit pieOsr sinssfanasn ;u
meroen. y
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-24
SdsItCber nnD .pSDentIicber
), Baltimore WeRer.
9erGuseeeeten tVn
Si9eG S Gtbnamffer.
8eoinamnae1t+

8e0ingunge1t+ Is,
Ser tGsIibe aBeceer fpfet in Der Gta6t 1S7s esn.s
wS9eutlif, sabbar bic &rGSer, pel@e o'I"' "s'"'
wortli8 iin6.
Our@ bic gOR SerIanbt: $3.50 fitr V'0nate 0Osr
50 tGbrIiG in 8erauStaRIHn9.
Das SEUCbenbIatt eri9eint teben Gre'taS HnO TOP
So iGbrIi6b i'm BDrans 5a6lbar. ,,, . ..s,.
Sea9 Deutf9Iaub SerfanSt: 80 1aPr'V lS'"'~''Ss''9
bes Rprtc).
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-24

9lftiensSrduerei! ~a
gaGriHt pilD bierulit SeSeben, pas SitGer 3u 3s&.
nunsen BON Nftien su benz @dpitulsStod Der
Baltimore Brewing, Mailing and Distilling
Company ......,
bonn Is. Sun Bis gum 5. on bon %fcrsens 9 li6r
Bis / n6r Ntittogs i'll Ter Office .l
SaU Is StOrtbffraRe, Ode SSanetteitr.. .,
cine 9reppe bod, cffeu lieSen. ...... +. ... .-.f
geodb cem Gbavter lit Der @apitaI.Stod $15O;OO0,
sebeiIt in 5000 aten unb iebe aftie $25. Sir isbe
Attie Ginb tei ber 3eiGpuus 81 unS pOn ba an NO.
1entli9 25 Gents 10 lang, big bic afte DSGis einz
be3ablt, ;u entri&ter -
NlCrib Nltmann, Srpb o. WasItcnfe,
Mnpre1s 8lIna1rtuer, abtthts1 ~. sttdsIs ~.-
Sphann GrElIe Scept 5tu1fert %
Sran3 @drbner ..St9;n S5GWarb, ..ti5,f
@epr9 86ni9, Garl s. Steeerts as..r
SpIepb 4eber, Ybiltep u, Sc3el g.
....- ....s.,.. 0rrefteren.
SDfepb 8uppert, pra1bsut. esant @arbEer
@hasls. 9. y y Del, Setr. l14intl0ltl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-24
NdSsSefen.

@infae unb beppGIis t5as5rn sum RCatn, Brastn iAH
3ejen BON B0asis'3n entr ptsn ~ ben ttutei!tB
Vrsfen ...--.+- Aeuttr 4 S5bne, 7'-'~
f~~lSt--% q Ae-~s
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-22


1t is amazing that the politicians who
have devoted twenty years to the negro
question, and have preeipitated this
neat experiment, show so little erasp
Of the situation, when the great prob
TEN is presented of providing for the
welfare Of the negro race All their
reasoning seems to 60 on the assump-
ton that the whole negro population
consists of adult able-bodied people =.
whereas, in fact, more than half of the
negroes are either minors and young
children, or persons in the decrepitude
Of old age The owners of the slaves
have heretofore been compelled by law
to support these helpless ella ses But
who shall support them now2 By the
act Of emancipation. the ex-masters are
released from all obligations imposed
by the slave laws; and these helpless
classes are turned loose, with nothing
TO stand between them and starvation
but the voluntary charity of the very
men whom the sham friends of the ne
gro are doing their best to exasperate.
There is required in the South a vast
body of regulations, for the lick of
which half Of It's whole negro popula-
ton Is in imminent danger Of perish
ing within the ensuing wear The hello
less ought not TO be turned out TO starTe,
but who shall provide them with food.
raiment, and shelter? Even the adult
md able-bodIed are already p~erishing
by thousands what will become of the
! decrepit, the sick, and helpless Young
children? The planters cannot support
them when work is arrested on the
plantations, so that food cannot be rails
ed. Their black relatives cannot help
them; they are too poor to help them
selves, And ia this d~isOTgauized con-
dition of things, calling for immediate
Intervention to save life and rescue So
ciety, there is no local authority ca Va
HE OF making any binding regulation
The dlsloyal State governments are for
hidden to legislate; the Federal Gov
eminent has not the widely rami6ed
local machinery competent to manage
such an infinite mass of details as call
for constant attention in every South
ern neighborhood The whole unwieldy
problem is deVolved upon the volun-
tary efforts and spontaneous charity of
the Southern landowners. a class i'm
poverished by the war, aggrieved and
ruined by emancipation, uneble to com
mand the services of the able-bodied
while left with the burden of the hello
less negroes And with everything
thus dependent upon their voluntary
charity, n political party in The North,
out OF pure kindness to the negro, are
seeking to incense against him those
on whom he is wholly dependent to
save the aged parents ard helpless chill
dren from starvation-NfO York WorH
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-22
A dependant Rebel clergyman

Rev. Thomas Skinner, formerly the
pastor Of the principal Baptist Churel
IN Raleigh, has returned from Eng.
land, whittier he went about two wear.
since, and processes TO be thoroughly
cured of his rebellious ideas Before
leaving for England he had been a bit
ter sscessionisl and owned one hun.
dred negroes, whom he sold lust pr.vi
Gus % leaving On Sunday week br
preached before his former c3rrraga-
ton at Raleigh The latter part of bis
discourse contained a full and frank
confession OF the delusion and o OF
which the South had been guilty in
making war They had been deceived
by a pack OF hypocrits, and led to ruin
The termination Of the contest had
taught them, in the providence of God.
that they were wrong-they, in com
mon with the North, had suffered for
their sins, in the bloodshed, desolation
and ruin which the war had left in its
track. They had been vercome-
they were a conquered people; but the
victory Was not that of a people over
its enemies, but of a father over his
children and now, like dutifuI mem.
bers of the family, they should ac-
knowledge the justice of the chastise-
ment, submit with good grace to the
superior authority, and cheerful
y supp ort the Government
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-22

ISa1a Harl-4 Lnil81 uuose mlsnrtuus 10 90
uesn nJt " trnE ORR Ia dua reaols rcEcmEu
Sod has sad 70 lEoult mulIply And replsuish j.
Llis = yCuT desire you can consult roe ellhcT >
isttar Or ia perscn. No ldy over hiuy-fYs fears
O. age ned naEa application. AuconmuHealora
- mmaammHmmHn
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-22
North iarnnna-

The Raleigh Progress Of the 18th
comes to hand with its second page fill
ed with proceedings Of county meet.
ings All Of them are in the same
tone; open, candid, thorough in their
Unionism The editor concludes an
account Of a trip TO the country, in at.
tendance ofpublic meetings of the peo-
pie, IS follows; 1--WE found the people
in the country almost unanimous for
the restoration Of the old order of
things, and in their devotion to the old
Government There are some who af-
feet to despise tie Government and the
people Of the North, but after they
shall have been denied the benefits Of
the amnesty oath for a year or two we
think they viii be more tractable and
better disposed. The masses are anx-
ious for the restoration OF civil law and
3 return TO the Union; and we have
not seen a loyal man anywhere who
viii support one Of the leaders Of the
war party who but 50 recently de
ceived and betrayed them, for anything
The hard-working, confding men OF
the countryside farmers and laborers
-loath and abhor the Davis and Vance
leGderb and none of them would DC
able to command a Corporars guard in
the county Of Wake for any Office
The growing crops in the country
over which we passed were much more
promising than we expected to see.
The wheat is generally good and is be-
ing harvested, and the oats and corn
look well and promise good yields.
The people in the country are confident
and cheerful, aud now that loyal peo.
pie can speak out, we find that at least
th~reefourths are earnest and enthusi-
astic in their devotion to the Govern
ment and flag of their fathers The
people are az work hard and we have
no doubt but enough will be made 10
subsist the population most bountifully.
In fact there is but little real suffer
ing in the country now, and of course
there will be much less next year"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-22
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