davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-01
Monongahela Whisky,

Of the best brands. Will be sold by tho demiiohn.
keg or barrel; also, all kinds Of Wines and other
hlaaOi'' ny " LACELLE, HOSs A. co..,
dec7y 22l South High street.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1865-07-22
Negro Suffrage.

The speech delivered by Henry Win
fer Davis, a short time since, 1t Chicago,
i a clear, elaborate and most loftible
statement of the negro doctrine r'ncern-
inc negro sutfragr The position wh!ch
Mr.. Davis occupies rs Il prominent AMI
influential leader Of the Republican par
~ entities his political declarations T."
,;reoter consideration than those "t the
Phillips class, for he represents a iar5e
i,Anence anl cannot be charged with
fanaticism. The germ OF his doctrine.
Loweyer, is the same rs that embodied
in the late utteranceS of Phillips, and
other radicals of every degree II" makes
nero suffrage the great panacra for all
the ills of reorganization i'll the South,
and draws frightfnl prospective figure
of the consequences that, in his OPINION
must ensue without it. In this view he
falls into ihc same error which has char
acterized all the other eXp0SitoS ot thus
doctrine-that the negro element would
keep the latent rebel element OF the
South in subsection, and WELD the bal
ance of political power in favor OF North
ern ideas. Aside from other objections,
it would seem to require but littIe
tEoughtfulncss to see that the elect "i
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1865-07-22
{ 'ottoll.
}. y. s.

London writer To the New York
Tin.cs saws "tle cotton gacst;Gn Is far
from settled yet, aud The great ioubt aS
tn American production hinlrrs Ill cal
calnti0n. Before the war England paid
S.0LO. 6O0 Il Yea: Tor cotton, "t which
."1I, ,OOJ 0D went t. the United States.
Nnw for hall supply she pays nearly
dnnL!e the amount say cGO, ,OG0,W
China, Japan and India. from which so
much was expected, are practical fail
ures. The best they can do is to supply
in limited quantities an inferior article at
Ionble the price. Egypt does little
le.ter bat not enough. If labor can he
r.organized in the Souti so rs to pro-
dnce cotton in former quantities and ut
former prices, America may again have
The monopoly and supply Of the world; or
hy laying heavy export duty on the
raw material, have 4 monopoly of the
manufacture. Cotton WAS created to
,lothe The world negroes were created
to raise cotton--thc country has the best
negroes for raising cotton, the most ne
.troeS to raise il, and the best skill and
machinery to manufacture it, can clothe
the world, and make it commercially
tributary to pay for it. With proper man
agemeat, England and France can be
placed farther in the background by this
means than hy any war, however success
iul.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1865-07-22

such o policy would clearly be to aggra-
vate the evils that are complained OF,
rather than to eradicate them. This fea-
ture of the question turns upon the point
whether the mass of the Southern negroes
would vote for or against the late policy
Of their late masters. Unless the negro
nature underwent q remarkable transtor-
nation when the shackles of slavery
were struck from him, he is, in igno-
rance, one of The most credulous OF the
human family; easily deceived and im7
posed upon. Now, suppose that negro
suffrage was established throughout the
South, what would be the result? Eyi-
dently the negroes would be "as clay
in the hands OF the potter" The masters
for whom they labor would have but lit
tie difficulty in moulding them, either
by persuasion or threats, to their own
purpose and Northern influence could
not reach them to coun, ,eract this impo-
sition. If MIR. Davis desires 20 make the
benefits of negro enfra lchisement appa-
rent to the people, he must first indicate
some encouragement il the present men,
tai status of the negro. This subject he
studiously evades, with the exception OF
q single reference to the fact that they
fought under Yankee leadership, and
would probably vote in the same way
But Yankee leadership is not practicable
in the case of voting. How can they re-
ceive Northern influence when not one III
five hundred can read? Herein is an IL
lustration of the importance of making
them intellectually capable of voting be-
fore giving them the franchise. If they
were competent to read: they might be
influenced by Yankee leadership, or
at least know what they were putting IN
to the ballot-box. The speech Of MIR.
Davis, like the emanations from other
leading radicals, is strongly denunciato-
ry of the policy pursued by President
johnson with reference to reorganiZa-
ton, although his language is more close
ly guarded and devoid OF abuse. Its de-
livery at this time, in the West, is doubt
less intended as an opening Of the sutf-
rage issue in that quarter, and as part
of the programme for agitating this sub
ject into political prominence.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1865-07-22
a Prayer.

asE not wealth. but power to take
and use the things have Alright;
Nc. wears, but wisdom, that shall make
My life profit and delight.
Task not that for me the plan
OF good and i'll be set aside,
Hut that the common lot of man
BE nobly borne and eloritied.
know may not always keep
Nv steps in places green and sweet,
Nor find the pathway of the deep
-, path of safety to my feet.
Eut p.ay, that, when the tempests brta'h
Shall fiercely sweep my way about,
make not shpwreck of my faith
In the unbo.tomed sea OF doubt;
and that though it be mine t" know
How hard the stoniest pillow seems
Good angels still may come and so
ON the bright ladder Of my dreams.
do not ask for love below,
That friends shall never be cstrahScu;
But for the power of loving, so
AJy heart may keep its youth unchanged.
Youth. JOY, wealth-Fate, give thee these;
Leave faith and hope TIL lie is passed;
And leave my hearts best impulses
Fresh and uniaiIng to the last.
Tor This count, Of all sweet things.
The sweetest ont Of heaven above;
And loving others surely brings
The fullest recOnpenSe Of lOYc.
J. y. s.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1865-07-22

Colonel PERRY was delegate to the
famous Charleston Convention Of 1860;
and when the secessionists bolted, to
break up the session of the body, he
alone OF the South Carolina delegation
refused to join in the movement. He
remained in his place, and continued to
act there as a South Carolina representa-
tive, although a heavy pressure was
brought to bear to induce him to with
draw, and make the action of his State
undivided on the side Of secession. His
firm refusal to dc so drew upon him the
vindictive hostility of the sccessionists,
who crowded the galleries of the Con-
vention Hall to hiss him whenever he
voted OF spoke.
Since the war has been in progress a
letter from Col. PERRY, i'll favor of pacl-
fication on the basis of reunion, was
published and copied extensively into
Northern journals. There is scarcely
room to doubt the sincere Unionisn OF a
man whose record presents such evidence
as his affords of fidelity to that cause.
His selection to take in charge the execu-
tive affairs of South Carolina is, on this
score, by far the best that could be made
from among the five persons recon-
mended to the President by the delega.
tion from that State. Mr.. W. w. BoYCE,
the ablest man of the five, and perhaps
now q reliable Union man, has q bad
secession record, although not of the
worst stripe of the South Carolina men.
Mr. AIKEN has neither the good Union
record of Col. PERRY, nor the ability of
Mr. BoYcE. Mr.. MANNING, another of
the five nominees Of the delegation, was
not o fit person to be named in such a
connection: and their recommendation
of him is O. most unaccountable step on
the part of the committee. lie was a
r,mnant rebel, and served as volunteer
oid on BEAUREGARD's staff when Fort
Sumter was taken in 1861. The other
man of the five, Mc('LAHANY, has no
record in national or State politics to
make his name mitch known oa'Si1e i
very limited circle.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1865-07-22
MAPS.
post Office. Port Royal, -. g.

Office Hours from A. NJ. to ). P. NJ.
un Sunday from TO 10 \. u.
Mail Tor savannah. ia, closes daily at A. NJ.
Beaufort, . Z, % % - ) r, VI.
Charleston, :. {, '' :" " p NJ.
Mails tor the -,orth Till close one hour Cetore
rhe advertised departure " tic steamer.
No REGISTERED letters will be received or money
orders drawn on the day u Ir departure q the
Northern mail the O.Iic- VIII br open for such
business until r. VI. oa the day preEiJus to the
sailing of the steamer.
:a; &. X. BRAiTOS, Z. vi.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1865-07-22
Communicated.
Freedom and Unity.


The nation has passed through the
ordeal of civil war .triumphantly and
gloriously. The rebellion has been sup
pressed, treason has been crushed, the
Union has been restored, and, on the
National Anniversary which has just
passed, the whole country united in
thankfulness and joyful celebration in
honor of these events. There is no
longer cause for the bitterness of feel
ing which so long existed between the
North and the South, and which finally
eliminated in civil war. Slavery, the
fostering element in the body polite
which caused an estrangemcnt between
the two sections, has been cradicated,
and its fruits-sectiona animosity and
hatred-should no longer exist. At this
point it Is well that the people should
take calm and intelligent view OF the
present position of the nation, and care
fully consider the course that Is best
adapted to its future prosperity and
greatness. The war is a thing of the
past. Those who raised the hand Of re-
bellion have been taught lesson in
loyalty which they never can forget, and
u repetition of their reasonable expert
mcnt need not be expected. They ac-
knowledge that their scheme has proven
a complete failure, they admit that the
Confederacy is dead beyond resurrection,
and they now manifest disposition to
take their old places in the Union, and
atone for secession by becoming true and
loval citizens. 1t is evidently to the in
tercst of the North, as well rs of the
South, that the bond of friendship be-
tween the Two sections shall be cemented
quickly and permanently. This harmony
is essential to the advancement of onr
national greatness, for internal dissen-
sions and sectional bitterness are shackleS
upon the prosperity of any country. ne
ccssarily impeding its progress. There
fore. since we have buried the past and
commemorated the event in the grand
national Jubilee which has just occurred.
the next duty clearly is t" start oHt'Gpon
th,. future in such 4 manner ~ shall be
best calculated to give Renewed vitality
to the national life ana place tn" country
more firmly npon the basis "i freedom
AMI unity.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1865-07-22
ltuunIiI llnrat"d.
Tbe South Caroliuu Governor
ship.

Col. BENJAMIN F. PERRY, who Las Just
been appointed Provisional Governor OF
South Carolina is the representative OF
class Of men, few in number who may
he called the sounlcSt Of modern South
Carolina politicians. lie Is from the
Grecnville District, where for so many
wears he published the .M''rn'aineer, a
journal Of controlling power and healthy
influence among the people of that re-
gion. The Union sentiment has been
much stronger there than in any other
mart of the State; the only Union man
returned to the last South Carolina Legls-
lature. elected lcforc the war, was sent
from there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-27

Advertisements for the WEEKLY HERALD must be handed
before ten O'Clock every Wednesday evening It's cir
culaton among the enterprising mechanics. farmers
merchants manufacturers and gentlemen throughout the
country is increasing very rapidly Advertisements in
serted in the WEEKLY HERALD will thus be by large
portion of the active and energetic people of the United
Gfatao
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-27

iine viii sa q three O'Clock this afternoon for Havana
from pier No North river Tho ails will close a. the
Post Once at half past one O'Clock Mes -.
The Hamburg ship Newton Captain Herting, from
New York for Hamburg. went ashore at Nantucket ON
Sunday night last and went TO pieces in short time
after striking Every on board is supposed have
persisted. .ItH e
The United States steamer Memphis arrived at Key
West on the 18th inst from New York. and left the
afternoon Of the I4th for the feet. Hs
According 10 the City Inspectors report there were
$40 deaths in the city during last week. showing an
increase Of Is those Of the preceding week. and
a decrease Of 70 compared with the corresponding
season 1894 OF the deceased Of the past week 2o7
were children under five years Of age The diseases
we're Consumption, So; commissions 81; Inflammation
of the lungs ST. bronchial H. Group, IA scarletna 10;
typhoid fever 15 typhus fever To- dphtheria TO- The
deaths from external 49, in the public nst-
tutions s. The nterments in the Poters Field 81
The stock market was dull but on the whole STEADY,
yesterday Governments were drm. Gold closed at
l45k
The markets werc unusually quiet yesterday scarcely
any business having been consummatcd The merchants
generally declare that nothing will be done until after
New Years Day and they evidently mean TO mako their
declarations good Petroleum was dull and almost
nominal. Cotton quiet. Groceries we're dull On
Change flour hrmer. Wheat was dull but higher.
Corn was steady Oats were nominal Pork and lard
in sellers favor under fair demand Butter and
cheese were lower whiskey dull and nominal.
The receipts OF beef cattle unusually light this
week. in view Of which prices are about Nc per pound
BETTER varying from 10c to 1sc 181c with extras ON
fancy cattle high 20c. &c. Cows were steady
and unchanged veas in fair demand at from 1Oc.
to 14c Sheep and lambs in good demand at about
last weeks quotations-$4 to $swith fancy offerings al
$40 to 500 Hogs were In fair demand at advanced
prices ranging from 10hc to lie The total receipts
4sl beevcs II cows, $50 veals, 4s5 sheep and
lambs and Is, 178 hogs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-27

JUsrrcE TO Qua DISCHARGED SOLDIERS AND
SAILons.--A petition is in circpiation appealing
to Congress for Che passage Of an act granting
bounties TO discharged soldiers In proportion
20 vhas was given 70 those who ENLISTED dur
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-27

NEW NATIONAL CIRCUS. 81 and 80 Bowery.-EouEs
rrIAN GYMSAsrIc AND AcRoBArIc FKATs-SLAak TIGH
Rorx ExxRcIsEs DC Afternoon al "a; Evening at y
O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-27

ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Irving Place.-rHEArRE FRAN
CAis--Tak LADIES BArriK-LA FLLE DE DOMINIQUE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-27

the policy which the administration has thus
far pursued in reference 70 Maxico;.and as the
President has told US in his regular message
that Eat the proper time" the correspondence
in relation to Mexico win be laid before Con-
gress, we are satisfied that his hints upon the
Monroe doctrine mean that negotiations are
pending which involve the quiet withdrawal
Of Macmillan from an experimental empire,
which, with the downfall Of JEFF Davis, is con-
fessed failure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-27

GEORGE CHRIsTY'S MINsTRELs.-TnE ON scHooL
MINsTREsY BALLADS. MUSICAL GEMS. TO- the Filth
Avenue Opera House. Nos and West Twenty fourth st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-27

BsYANTS' MINSTRELS Mechanics Hall, Az Broad.
way -DAN BRYANrs NEW STUMP SPEKCH-NRGRo CoxIcALI-
rIEs EUGLEsaUEs, &c-BLAcK EYED WILLIAM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-27

The COUNTRY AND THE SMALL POLITICIANS
In tho kentucky Legislature the olhcr day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-27

LUCY RUSHTON'S NEW YORK THEATRE Nos. 72s
md 80 Broadway.-THE SCHOOL ron SCANDAL. -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-27

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. 2Ol Bowery -Srv5.
DANCING. kURLEsoUGs. ACHE DExoN's REvEL.
nj 2Iz O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-27

SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs. 5s5 Broadway, opposite
Metropolitan HoteL-ErHoPAN SINGING. DAScIss &c. =
The DYING BRiGASD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-27
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway. -Mosr-sA..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-27
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE COUNTRY.

New York, Wednesday, December az. IsG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-27

THEATRE COMIQCE late Hope Chapel 720 Broadway. =
LESLIE, rHk AMERICAN HxRo or NIAGARA FALLS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-27

NEW YORK MUSEUM or ANATOMY. Gls Broadway
open from 10 "A. M till l0P. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-27

HOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE, BROOKLYN -ErHoriAS MIN.
, RNLsY-BALLAbs, BURLEsQuKs AND PANroaIMEs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-27

OIL the OrganlZ2tlOn 10 tne SoVcfeSG lest. n set
of men who can manage hundred wives must
possess the genius 10 accomplish almost any.
thing in defence Of their rights 1t is considered
mark of great ability for man TO manage
one wife in these times; what, thon, must be the
capacity Of man who, like Brigham Young,
manages one hundred or morei Such men
must possess genius far beyond any other
class Of the present age, and equal TO that Of
David and Solomon Of old. II is said that
man will perform wonders in defence of bis
wife; must we not expect, therefore, that their
exploits in this line will increase just in ratio
TO the number Of wives which they have? In
this view must we not look for miraculous
deeds on the part Of the MormonsY We
throw out these general ideas for The
consideration Of the republican party. The
public have for some time puzzled themselves
over the solution Of this question of polygamy,
and not few are looking with .foreboding in
regard to it in the future They realize the
dangers Of separating man and wife in ordi-
nary cases, and cannot but anticipate great
commissions when you come to separate The
men OF whole community from wives by the
score. Abolition of slavery is one thing, but
the overthrowing of polygamy is quite another
The question very naturally arises, is there in
the combined talent Of the republican party
genius enough to successfully handle this sub
jecR This point will have TO be settled before
we can tell whether this party has accomplished
lis mission or not II may be that VIC shall
be obliged TO raise up another party for the
special purpose Of dealing with the Mormons
before we can get rid of the evil. In the mean
time we await patiently Che developments of the
republican managers, TO see whether their vr-
tue remains untointed or not as well as TO AS
certain whether they are opposed to or have
become converts to the creed of the so-called
Latter Day Saints, and thus repudiate their
youthful vows. .e
------------------------
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-27

FRrscH, ENGLISH FLEMISH PICTURES.
COOPER INSTITUTE, Aston Place.-STEPnES MAssETI
(JKEMEs PIPES OF PIrEsvILLEl "DRIFrING ABoCr"
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-10
sahbath schOOl ConrentIOn.

In our last Saturdays paper we gave.
8 part Of the proceedings Of the sabbath
SchooP eonvention held in TudiAnapofs
during that week, but failed tc- pa6lish
the business trAnsaetsd on sshsllAsa day.
which was more interesting,if il p0saihles
shAn any done on preyioas days. We,
cOpy Ae proceedings of the
last day in full, 70 complete our record
Of this most interesting COnyentiOe.
81 ttasTEUEsDAr MczSISa, Jane I. :
The ConventioH met BY RppointEsnt
&c ths Baptist Church. Some hall heGr
vas spent IN staging tbs bsAatifsf song !
found in Musical LsAvsS, led by TIE
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-10
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
- a. sTzHk Z aw9 LiSx shas
Exclusively for the Journal.
An Impertinenf RsbsI

NEw YoRx.s June 9-Ths aHsrald 5
correspondent says
John A. Wise, fkshsr Of HOn. II.
Wise, sho admits that bis four soss bsd
been 10 tie rebel army unsil its suFFen-
der, and that be and bis family bad done
ell thsy couId for the success Of the re-
beilion, recently wrote to Gen. Gordon,
commanding st Norfolk, demanding
shat the Government should supply has
family With farming utensils, horses and
.ssad. claiming . restoration OF bis eiti-
.zenship and rights, complafuing of his
saferings and losses daring the war, and
that bis sons we're nos allowed TO wear
the rebel uniform.
ta Gen. Gortieu's reply 10 this imperti-
neat sssessioaist gave him TO under
stand that his Sons bad been traitors to
the Government and were entitled 10 no
favors from ID, bat woala rsceivs saeh
tseasmens as it might choose 20 0giFel 81
John MinoFa Botta arrived in Rich
mona on the 5sh. There are rumcrs
there that be intends to oppose the poll
cy Of Governor Rierpoass AanirIjstrs-
ton and TINT be will alsobe eandidafe
for the L Hifed States Senate, IL seg..,f
q The late rebel Governor Of Virgins
Extra Billy Smith, has kot been ssrestso,
though it Is said he was rec entity IN the
vicinity Of RfcAmeAd- ss siau saG
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-10

ro
1 "a aene4
H. 7isi
iruua
hH 81 gsa
svad eEu ,st4df
N ea1a
ysdi t
iastf
/ dsaaf hs
tld1
diUle ze.i
! aftfs4
| 80 E8tl
aH sa ~ as
D
/ ll'aS
0l 4m ea
agsHM 1aa
Asisuial s,1lat
e. asa el
alaod
u 11am afll ~
fs asa sE
M als
81 sa q ua7
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-10
R.-org.nl.4sfo Of casaIr,y..

Washington special says:
ALI dismouuted eayslEy will Be imme-
diatslb dischargedslqA IL was believed
that the GoEernmeHt weald muster ont
large numbers Of cAEslry and Fe-orgAns
ize aud consolidate whst rsmainss but
this viii not be done, And q brigade will
be Sent to the command Of Gen Logan
ia Kepiacky This causes some dissat-
isfaction among the men who expected
10 be discharged. - srmo s a li E
Efoks we're being nads to increase
the regnlRr cavalry. v3Hs, .aosH 1I
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-10
DENTISTRY.


HAVING ASSOCIATED WITH NE ~ TINE
II practise 0f Dse tisrry Dr.sA 3 Ioaaz. fsrm-s
srly of Ctn9ianAtt, xs You'd 4nEornce e the pso-
pieof ExanEvifls Ana yioSesty thst ~ are pre-,
gard 70 pexterm al egmrsttsna EPersAsai1F V
Tssth tnsertsS % Cola PiatiE1m, Silver OF Vai-
sssits, ed e Esgaras bezsty 81 e.isA. ssyss asd
aaturslness of AEpearanes, ys lsnGs sosSp4rts
~ eslscf9 share Of pzhlio patrousks.
DRs. BIEARoWER . y0SHsf..s 3
Rooms Gzd 5, 3sEbls Hall,
ali ET1azTfIis, lad.