davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-23

The negro convention. says the Sasn
Vile Dispatch of the 1lth, c'oseo Hs
labors yesterday. We learn thai was
thrown in convulsioDs in its last hours'
over The question of finances 10 inee' e
c, rrent expenses, which announce -
$3.50. The CO. lections from the deiega'e.
fell far short of the requisite amount pu'
it was finally talked out of them; > us
cussion was also protracted regardlne .ns
printing Of the proceedings. Some "anlFu lu
ten thousand copies OF their organ si
printed, containing them diners neI1
out for twenty five thousand copies anu
others still for one hundred tnou'anu' .e
that they might bespread all over tue Tue
creation and the Canadas.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-23

No. IA ST. FRANCIS ST, MOBILE
COM NJ ERCIAL AGENTS.
ReHa Estate and General RrOker~.
RUY AND SELL Coin. Current Moaey. Real and
v account. H@ - y = ''-0 '
" ool Al Naval Stores - = 0''
Cole ii ms of Drafts ard Accounts r,,a. :. m
po n IN the United Staf' and Cauada E6-T1 - -
Refer to J. Ehanue, MOBILE C. waLh presiden.
Hon. Fcrsytu, Mayor Mobile Wai4h. couIter e
Co; =, New J fork John X. Hoyt Esq New york N
T. arc, Z. a. New York Hermann Weudt ESQ
~ - .auR ~
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-23

OFF1CE OF SUB-CottMISSIONERl
- FREEDHEN'5 BUREAU,
m9nGlan' Miss 18th August 1865
I - l. R
" #M "a @H-z
- IN enmplisnee ~ith GenerafOr4ers No g. par. rrsph
Y, omce Assistant Commiss,oner, Bureau of REIN
July 1866 %'N'"u'e' 4"i@Sr -Ssn
,sAor, All s,eeSm living in Meridian will BE- required to
aug22n c. w CLARKE Snh. .Comn,,s.;
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-23
RAE7FT III
HOUSE Gil Wanten-

tty0Da HOUSE SERVANT. can a,d ar,,o.
W py a. e'yisstosa L. AinUNcAN & c;a1
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-23

49, Ne ara Ruth'
sSPiE ot Noulo-
llitor, at the next
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-23

6reunbe Die Sbiire weileit Gut, Gbriitian, l6
iperoe gebel1, uno ibWerli9 rpieoer fommen,
oenn mas tonnte mid 5urGdrufen? 9ieie8 or
men &inoeS bn9eppfertes 2ebeu, ibre 3brdnen
br Gleno, Doer Define 9eue uno @ersmeflung
iber eine itarrlinntge Nertebrtbeit, bic 0id) nit
eSanmer in bic Srube brinsen miro? S6 nerOe
nidt tpiebertommen, @brtltIan, aber id1 peroe
bis mOr9en blelben, penn Ou MIDI niht 9ewaltz
fam iorttreibf, um ouS @nbe abSuwarten. =
Rrmm Gino, H1O trodne Seine Nu9en! @iuen
6reuno pirlt 0it INNER bier baben, ben alten
Wiaanus, uno einen anbern bort pben. Gr
beutete auf ben 9imnel uno auf Die 8erge uno
Iieb es Speifebaft, men er meine; aber ct iibrte
Qnna binauS, uno 6abIberg anOte tbnen fin
ftere feinOli6e 8lide nab.
0artlep mar ben gan5en Sag in ben wilbes
lten Tbeilen pes @ebirgS umber9eltreift Sn
ZEN idnldlten Sbdlern, tpObin Der SiorO feline
fineren 9lrme lAidte, mar er 9eweien uno bate
auftpdrts slimmeb ben 2auf Oer Babe perfolst
bic aus Den Giebrden in Dieie Spalten itiir3en.
3uweilen itano cine !6ilhe Oben in Den 6elien,
Oper tief am Ndnoe Der lebten @elenfe bate llh
Das MenldenIeben Elm tleineS enseS 9alt6 9e>
baut, nD es NIT leinem Slid uno Qeio in @oz
9ehieoenbeit pobnte. e5n otele etnldmen
Wobnunsen trat lDeurit pOn NOtbber9slaro,
unp iiberaa wuroe er freunoli9 empfangen.
9as 8fuer lUberte ppm gaitli6en 9eerbe alf !;
man bot ibm, mas mun bate, aber O1rtlep
mari feline 8lide nidt auf bic Saobrpoltl
uno ben !6aierbrei, er multerte peIt aufmerfiaz
rner ben Sragebalten in Der Wlitte, ND jeoer
Dtann ilu @ebirge feline Wofen oerpabrt. Ser
Nermlte pirp penigltenS eprt eine Ocer 3wel
iener i6weren 8i6len aufle9en, Die 9'dr, 99pII
uno 9tenutbier t6oten uno mitten i'm Gdu6 uno
Staub pOn ibrer Site ni6ts perIieren. 8on
ibren gprpdtern baben iie Die aunit geerbt, gu@
tie Sdmtepe gu iein. gfu6 lin9en lie Die aIten
2ieoer, NIT oenen emit 9arnil6 uno Shwert
gefeit puroen, unO tuie uugei6idt au6 S3aft
unb 6eueridlOB oeier Baffen uu8ieben, Die
Oldnner, ipslde lte flbren, perfeblen ielten ibr
3iel. 6enrit 9artlep elite pOn Suite 5u 6iltte
llno penn er ging, tpintte er Oa unO bort elnen
Der riitisen iun9en Wdnner, Jpn gu be9leiten.
St flIlterte ibm bei!nli6 etwaS gu, bis Der 8aus
er ibm Die ,6ano i6ittelte uno NIT 1tplSen SIt@
den oem OappneiIeuoen na6lab,
(6Ortiebun9 fOI9t)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-23
Botpnac

EMslE Botpmac
xran8pOrtattOnS=Stnie+
zop,oFer Grnree Capt 6. u. Jtptber.
81 SR GIben Capt gDm 0eGdn,
yeroan Slebtfr gDbarf Jas BON BARRETT ieOen Oenas
unb SamhaC u9r Nd6m lttaes FUR
QtlerQnbrid, Wuibin9tpn nno Seor9etomn
in 8erbtnbuns NIT ssr Orange unD AisrGne1ta SapatH
udd Qgn6burs unb baten al &c BepophIt@eH Sa"p""s"
plaeen ees pptpmat Biues an.
3urudterrenb uerlGisn lteieten 80 fbtn8tU ieben
&Rttrp6 uno Somfab ubr ytpreens une u br a
br Dorsens uup baten ebtnfaGs an Yptpmne eGn-
bun9splGsen an.
2eeen &ustunft ber Sra6t rber TaFese penbe ncn iG
StI Baltimore,
an u. Reebbam & Suns, 142 Qtabtnr. Wtarf;
Sn Alerdnbria,
an 8. 8roberS Il Co.. Np. Rin9fr.;
Sn gDabtnetpn uub @eSrsetppn,
du TaGr0Gn. RbtnebGrt s. 6 o., SIC. 104 aDnterlfr
unb 24l & ctr. (5iun ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-23
s=zkaa 9amburg= =9lmerifamilde
ssssssszss4sss8s Pafctfabrt Nftirn>@cI lil6aft
NOd>O Onmpf Scbifffabrt

NDtt@SOnnt nntpTzCScDthTdDct
5wtf1en
0anburg uno 0tew gort, ria southampton,
UermteI Der ueuen ouf tas Splttee etbautsn unt 81
santefe enser6tetn src6en siierneu YO Dlmpff6tft:
garonia, $500 9onnen, Capt 6 Oaeier
S5OruiiTa, 600 EOnnen, Capt $ SmenIen.
SGoariG, 24OO EOnuen Capt s 3au6e,
ScutpniG, 2iOO 2cnuen @ipt s 6aad,
SernGr ia. $500 Epnnen, Capt > g6IorS,
@uemdniG, $500 SOnnen, [neu Capt q 2rautmann.
Dte Dampfer tieer einte bei6rbern bic
Vereiniete Staaten 9pIt
United States Mall
nb trer6sn Wdtrenb pies Sabres eeImabS Ne prI
mad 9dmbur9
aasud l9; eeptember 2. 16. sO Oftubtr A., IA, 28.;
NDpem!er l., II 25 Deaemter g., %,
abtabren uno 1aiiaeere UOn Wew DDrf nab
0amburg, 0aure, QonoDn uno SDutbdmptCn
Su cen fOl9enOen 9reten nebmen:
gon Ne.O Dprt mad Samburs, 6aSre, 9Cnbpn unh
SCuib hampton:
ro;a4. Sbers sSo1lrn. $4,000
' ! unter salon ................. 62.5O
3ntdeneed. Observation-Disclosures. ~ %
@Uu 0ambure unb SaSre mad Rep gort.
7 Go;3.o : Sber' Gallon 90
" "'"'' ! unter.So SoalDn ................ 30 w
S)wttbeubed ............ TO W
5abloar tn GBOlb Uper Yapierselb NIT @CIo-NstU.
Einter smifden unp 10 ljdbren bte 2alfte.
(Aas incl BetOftSun8l
20 Vddete mad @uvUpa neb ptr bis rbr Wcreens
am abganeetlse enes ieben Ddmpiidtfes an.
esen Yaiiase wsnbs man I'D IN Rem gOrt aus6ltsblt@
an be Gener1 Y1Ilge Neenten or etnte T. .. d
Il Soas, NO. g. Barcldpftr.. nabe Brpabwns.
Sn Baltimore bic @rpbittOn beS Baltimore Wtder."
(22ilt fun li)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-23
EGsIiebsr uns w0ebtnticbsr
D Baltimore ll)8C6er. .
5srduseeaetsn Spa sa
Si8ei S Stbnomffer.
Seotmgu1s9en.

Ssotn8um9en.
Der tGslitDe aSecfer tpfset in Der 9tabt Gents
~Oentli9, sa9lbar an bic Grdser pels bafir Serant
nortlip fnb.
Ourd bic YOft oerIanbt: $3.50 fir DlOnnte pber
SO iGPrItr in &eraHS3abIung.
0as gSOdbenbIdtt eriteint eoeu freita8 unb fph
Sc iGbrIi5 im Soraus sabl6ar.
Nod Oeuti9larb oerianbt: So idPrliG (einiGlieslif
Ses Pprto). a-s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-23
zsEe @gpreSsSln3ei9e.
rtSzazzazSSx=asks
HARNDEN EXPRESS,
SeD. 2S3 gS. sSSaItirnoreftr.

HARNDEN EAPRESS,
SeD. 2S3 S8. .sSSaItimoreftr.
Sine neue 2inte BON Baltimore.
Gine 1eue 2inie na6 8i6mpnb.
@ine neue 2inie na6 petersburg.
Sine neue 2ine nah 9iprfptt.
Cine neue 2inie nab @itp Yoint.
Sine neue 2inie nacb SORT Wprrpe.
Die 5urnsen Grpres Bat bas ausfaneBf6e 9ri-
pe8um an Der neaen OamPsrltnie erer @lade 5att
more mad ben pEen9enannten Yldseh.
~ 8eiteaun9en um @attr ubjubplen, wpue man tn
Gp. 203 % atmp1efraBe ab8eben unS pteelte werbfr
prompt db6ebcit.
etptnsftUn, EtUmPfen & g.
GiQentbuner
s. . VI. $ Ssrrins. GOsnt. inia-Im)
S61en uno ecmalteteS 9ttnppteb auf 2tuftion,
Office tes DseO, eOmmii. fur getphfeuns,
QDa1btubtoR IA SePt. 18 s.
Vim Donerfas, tea 28. b. Dt 10 i'm @puverrenrt5 Is
8 bbpte in Alfr ntrtu Vd au Gentlt Nu'tton cirea
! $40 Stad S6fen unb sematetes Etnbpteb Sertauft.
Gte bttn9un6en mrbsn Dor om NrtaIt bt1Ent
esmadt
3abluus buas In Geosernnesfpnts
@ BelI,
t1S-17 gia;pr unb 6. 9 Il. g. U.
Subiiftcn5 GOnamtfidrS Sfffce,
Ste 49, unb Cart Str,
R6mDub Sa., Is. Sep 1876.
gerfessIte IrsetUte TN Cuptta bts gum 81 Sept
1860 entesseneen pmmen fur osn 3auf pen
81 Barrel Superpr Bourbon Wbi5fep,
enb tenb unss6tr 21OO @au. Dteec gpbstep ptrb bel
ber laufsrten @aarne rad Qidlttdt perfaut 1T IN htf
Jaitr ertis gum 9erG len SerSldt nno rro aus 8cten
Ter Der Sfdatsn eeatt am Gage Der atleteruaa
Nnpebpte muIsn uber f6reted tn proposals for Whs-
key'' unb deratrt on ten unter;etHneten
@tpten 6nnfn seeben wereem I'm Subffen3 Stprehpui1
@de I9 une Carp Sir. 0tt6mUnb, 30.
Bata8unasn baar t. Stfg erun5 fpne8.
A' 0''''' ~" S' Gtiet g. 8. Sept. ga.
6. =. Nesmttb.
fs,15-o5, .. Gapt urb 9 Ii 6 9.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-23
QluttiOn6oerfauf BON GUmmtiiarp gi9eutbum.

WuTtlpH3OetIuItI WV SV"'N''lF"'H S'SN+'p""''
gO1osnbe @esenanbs fUnea in her GUuuernements dde
rel in Gin g0tn 3D.. Wtttprd 27. Cert 1868, sr
fadm Shenttt psrfeistrt werbsn
e fen 80 GG n tc nanli6
@ortdaaeI&l6lsr, SGSRrpGtten, S6eerea, @Unnte'mda
gen. 0plsi3ea, "a diets S6eiffetne, NaSe &emsrt sdif
stIrInGeln 0unpen oGlpBlappen, OenrObren, Sbbpi'
l6fei { doufeln unb Nepte, Uere Del Rpltrlbt ater
mem S'' unr en- 10 600 Srdetne, ~ Saanb SOrb l2o
@rrfs SpI, Ofentbiren unb EGmpf NOfaan8en Bad
-efeutbaren, etferue Jt0tren @rrscutdse Da4FiJ.
sestnfdnte wedbe in Der 9paeF't seb.9a$ Turetn ais
ene Yar e einercr @Itttel 5u tlrh, ersln auf8pfab
rem pte Iul&s In elmer SSderet i'm 81 @tbrdu1 tno
ger;auts SeDtnsunsen baar in MeseranssrnDs.
|''" No"'' 6 {. Mme8.
tfe20-26l Gopt II. u 6. Il. 9.
s5m Sffice Ser 2Ser. 81. Mrnee.
RC 20 SpnbItr,
Baltimore, ten IL. Septbr. 1865.
WerTeaelte Gnsetpte i'm DupIttat peresn auf oieer Of
rice tfs 3 pnner ben 5. Oetb s., Mtttaes II u
enteencmmeu iur ten Weriauf Dpn
1850 Stlld ausge5el1neteS Hlnopleb,
In Dart cen BON 10 une mehr.
T;s{ss ssinS eb TT tn ausseselGnem Stan6e ntem es
hon einoe podte I'm ge0t peler SebGrte IN ta8li6 nit
Ssm rS Ssrr oeuert pirb unb p6lg U gut 1T ie irgenb
sfIes in JHarft gftt left irS 70 lelene @eegen.
bett outeS 0ieb III fauen pteeereefnneen.
Mreebrte mlen ie 3abl rer Stfe wsl6e 3u tdufen Sc
minfGt merbsn un6 Yre5 9tanb bruttc entba1tsn
as 0teb mu6 bem lDa9sn etlter 6epU9en neroen
unb fas pps Em f sasate @epi&t ira ter ashab beim
,SnaunS. baar tn esieruns8fCnbs Gin Deppt
bpn 50 grrseu n'us btm 3u6IaS bar Oet bet %SetefH8
beS 0eba bs,atlt rfresn.
Den rfereen sietsrn nS sebn Gage gum NbFUlen Sss
0ebes erlaubt. s t. .4 ,,z,,. q -. <
yn,stoe b8 ,um 49, Sept, 10 utr 0rr9sns bis Ar
@agnf In, 81 Ct WiebbO nabe her ScuternementS Seu-
mpdoe an Sranfltn N ab nate SdttmOtefr.
Sr ilnter,eitnete tebdlt It'd taa NeGt ppr r9enb treS
Uber ae aretUe uradsametsr wenn e ntat rpstI9aft
fir tie Der Stadtan er hetuen
Sis Wortieer rerben nab Nunmern BON bis 100 ar
raneirt unb ber 3uiblds In rereben 8ebenir9e 9tmab
wenn ndi etne aswt Yarts TN @n9Sbos sststnet TFe
Nnsebote mieu au eeerud Sprmul6re mtlNe III ptltt
Office an taber nb eemlbt peren &ele9ramnte werhen
nid5t bsotiet renn ntt pcrIusbfjablt
Ste Nneebcte mufen proposals for the purchase OF
Beef Cattle erdrteben pers9elt uno an ren uner+
sei6neten aSreldrt iein. ..-
2lu Beeel hes
8reS Brig Gen. Gtpmas million
,.e ~ - ss-- 9. 9 L. 9, u
..- r..-.ss ft SO. s. YGrtburf,
fSs19 5r1 $<s'@ @dpt unb 6. 9. WpI.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-23
S1~ gu TamIllen@
ssEzeazfsssss9sz 8ersnilsnngs@6abrten.

Der Oamrser uotetIanb 9tsbt*, @apt. s. $. Rtr
rin, tt tn eleeanrn g8efe berserdte wCrten urb
dbrt nunebr re6elmose tn uleenbsr gBete: Der DAM
pier perdst bic gDere eben Crgen 7 br unb tdbrt
aG " uopClts, 9abelIe Grave, QDe 4
Ut unb surG; nit nteiem Dampfer aErenSe YerIO-
nen baben geuugenp 3eit um tn Der easele rpD enen
rpsem Epti 6s8 Cages subrtnSen uab Abents su re&er
3et mad Baltimore Jurudtebren su tSnnen.
DpTr G bamptpn", @api. S. q. Grifftb, nGd st. Wt.
aels unb ilts RtDsr 5errp unb 3uruG Derielbe per-
AFT oer ggbar um ubr ROreens
%z- Jamien. &rcufo Utlete werben tn 6er Sfftct,
gde upa Qtsbt- unb Gdrlbentr Dertauft.
Dun2DSfj Sames 8 OIItn9beGb.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-01-19
(cosoiuDED FROM Frn.r PAGE I

than the price for which they were con
tracted. aud that without them the convict
labor Of the prison could not have been
made available. Justice requires that IN
appropriation to pay for them should be
made without delay
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-01-19

PMNrISc-Job Printing Of all kinds, fiom the
smallest card to the largest sized poster, executed
in the very best style, the shortest notice and
he most reasonable terms AZ this Office Order
especially solicited - - - -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-01-19
TIE WAR


We are in the midst OF a bloody civil
war; forced upon the Government by the
rebelliouS inhabitants OF certain States
The theory upon which this war WAS begun
was the pretended right Of State to
withdraw from the Union whenever its
rights under the Constitution of the United
States we've violated. ct which violation it
hal the exclusive power to Judge and lie.
tern,ine. This claim was founded upon
the dogma. that the Union was com pact
of sovereign and indep rndent States. to
which they were parties in their municipal
chara tier; that the United States we're not
a nation. hut an aggregation of Nat ionali-
ties united in q co-partnersbip for certain
purposes. and upon certsin conditions,
which were contained in the articles of CO.
partnership known as the Federal Consti-
tuition. The exercises Of the right of Sc.
cession withdrawal from the Union,
was justified by the allegation that the PEG
pie Of the Northern States had violated
their constitutionaIobl igations by refusing
to capture or permit to be captured in their
midst. fugitive slaves escaping from their
masters. and by various other acts Of hos
tility to the Institution of slavery; and by
the further declaration that there was good
reason to believe that the Government Of
the United Statessunder the Standardization
of NJ. Lincoln would perform acts
of violence subversive Of the prosperity and
even the existence Of slavery. To have
conceded the right claimed, and permitted
any number Of States peacefully to with
draw from the Union, would have involved
not snIy the destruction Of the Govern.
ment, but the absolute dissolution of the
Nation, breaking it into as many frag-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-01-19

Leaving balance in my hands OF 1924 ,2o6 %
OF this balance. SS,76S 90 belongs to
the funds received on account of civil ex-
penses, and Sll54S7 % on account Of
funds received for military expenses.
In conclusion on this subject. respect
fully request that Joint Committee oil
the two Houses be speedily appointed to
investigate the civil and military expendi-
TIRES have made since the adjournment oil
the last Legislature, aad to examine the
vouchers for the same on file in my De-
partment. and that the Legislature will
make prompt provision for the re- payment
OF the money have borrowed for public
purposes. 1t was advanced from patriot
ic motives. with full reliance on the
good faith Of the State for it's reimburse.
ment, and without 1t the machinery of the
State Government could not have been
kept in motion.
Iappointed the Hon. w. II H. Terr;ll
es Financial Secretary. and placed nader
his care and management the examination
and settlement Of all accounts. he de.
serves great credit for the ability and sue.
cess with which he has conducted the bu-
sinssa. and / desire in this pnblic manner
10 express to him my thanks for his SER
vices. His report is herewith submitted
As an accompanying document.
-. INTEREST ON THE STATE DEBT. -
Shsrtly after the Legislature adjourned.
tiisqnestiou was sprung as to the exist
race of legal appropriations for the pay
ment of the interest upon the public debt.
and the opinion Of Mr.. Hord, Attorney
General, was published, denying their ex-
istencs and any power to withdraw the
money from the treasury to pay the inter-
est. which opinion was indorsed and acted
qqen BY Dir. Ristine. EAuIitor of State
Believing that the question had its origin
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-10

From statistical accounts just publish
ed, it appears that there are now in Paris
one hundred and nine schools for boys,
containing twenty-eight thousand pupils,
of which sixty-three are kept by lay mas
ters and fo'ty-six By members Of the re-
ligious fraternities one hundred and
eleven schools for girls, with about TWEEN.
ty seven thousand pupils, of which City
seven sra managed by lay mistresses and
City four BY sisters of the religious com
munites who devote themselves to educa-
ton eighty-four infant schools, with
fifteen thousand children /; sixty two class-
es of male adults; eighteen of female; for
~ nine oupriors or workshops for the
employment of poor females, and six
special schools of design for men, and
nine for females.
10 addition to these there are forty -four
new educational establishments, suthor-
iyed during the present year. Of these.
there are eleven for males, Of which six
are directed BY laymeu and Eve BY fratet-
mites and nine for females, of which six
are By lay mistresses and three By the
communities. These are maintained out
Of the annual funds allotted BY the de-
partment Of Public Instruction, amount
ling in 1864 to over four million francs,
cost Of installment, repairs, DO.
In all, there are over sixty thousand boyl
and girls receiving primary instructions
One circumstances deserving Of notice Y
the large number of schools 10 Paris di
|Fected by the religious fraternities.
Besides these establishments supported
Iby State funds, the city Of Paris pays a
1knnual sum for the maintenance of nine
Tires schools for boys, seven of which art
laireeted By the Christian brethren and
lsight for girls, all directed by nuns %
That Paris. With ils University and il
lnofnal primary schools, counts nearly y
Insny oon0rsga15eAal ~ lay ones.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-10

~ HOCERY Anw FEED STORE i
III WHITE DOYoy - Of 7th and Main, beg u
nSrn - public thsa - tGsp on hand
Omo1Cn srOCx 60 GR0CERuEs,
|lptne1n part Of choice - Of all grades Coffee 81.
- Hohnoco apices Fresh Dut>or, Eggs Lard Bacon and
[la01 q Ill sradca. Flour I'D Fesd always on hand
Gop delivsrsd 70 al part1 ~ the city es Of charge
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-10
HOL IDAY GIFTSl
Great Bargains in Jewelry |

W. FORSYTH + co. a Z - Kss.ap st. Nev York.
(adoining the Post Oce offer for sale tie lollovinc
nagni6cent list Of ~
WATCHES, CHAINS, JEUELRT, &C.,
Valued at ssoo,ooo. EACH ARTICLE ONE DoLIAR
and not TO be paid for until You know what
ron are to get
$50 Gold and Silver XatchsS from e1k n sIoo s.eA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-10

, -: :s !. =: :. -; go. =: = :. -: =
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-23
The Presidents Policy.

] In another place we speak of the
probabilities Of. a return of the era of
good feeling, similar to that which exist
ed in President Monroe's tines VS.
cannot be blind, however, nor would we
have our readers ignorant of the fact
that difficulties stand in the way OF. such,
a Contamination. While the Demo,ccrraa-
cy hereaway are indorsing President
Johnson, elsewberel the leaders of the
party are evincing a degree of caution
indicative of anythin- but the future
harmony Of the party, The Cairo. Denao,.
crGt, which has not yet learned to sup.
press all its 'rebel'instincts, has the fol-
loving back-handed blow at .the:Presi-
dent: I'D 2 sr.sis ....s. 49, 49, !, y
President johnson is like the Irish
mans hea, when you put your finger. on,
him he is not there.' One day he is held
up as a model Democrat, opposed to ne
gro suffrage and all that, and the next
day he is reported as an advocate of.
negro suffrage. His letter to Governor
Sharkey, of Mississippi, is the most des-
eidedty- Democratic move he has made,
but bis position on. the negro question
and several other matters are NOT very
clear, and we beg leave to refrain from
placing implicit confidence in him until
he has SO far, developed bis policy as to
leave his position upon all the import
ant questionssnow before the people in
volveds inno obscurity- wliatevef. ~
Mr.. Johnson's position on The negro
suffrage, question is not known to any
one but himself The assertion is made
BY some that he opposed giving the bal
lot to the negro, and by others- that he
favors placing it in black hands. The.
following is the-lAtest we have seen se,,,
this subject. A special to the New York
Tribune says:
1.-THE President, in conversing re-.
Gently with a prominent New Orleans
journalist, referred to his policy, and
said that those who imagined him he's
tile to negro suffrage were mistakes. /
He urged this gentleman to advocate
liberal views in Louisiana. Why he
said, cannot you people settle this
thing without allowing, it TO bother me2 /
Why cannot you do as Massachusetts
does? IF negro can read the Consti-
tuition, and write his own name, let him
vote. There are not, Eve hundred -in
Louisiana who can answer that test;
but it will be doing justice all round,
and stop this Northern clamor."
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-23

to the Democracy, and for time we
were apprehansive their aduiratleA Tor
the Presidens had received shock FROM
which it would NOD recover specially
when il was ported that hs'had given
expression to his Joy on learning of their
defeat But we are gratifed to learn
that the faith of many of the leaders is
firm. Adopting the language of iunWa-
yering confidence, they exclaim, Though
thou slay us, yet, will we trust thee"
The Boston Post has no apprehension
that the result of the elections viii at all
influence Democrats in the support Of
the Presidents polioysof Redistribution
Ii claims principles, not men" as its
motto. The New Albany Ledger en-,
dorses this declaration, and goes yet fur
Their. 1t says: "They 1.-THE Democratic
have confidence in Mr.. Johnson's wis
dom and integrity; they believe in his
desire to<eonsummate speedy resscrA-
ton fthe Union upon the basis Of tHe
Constitution. He considers the complies:
abolition of slavery by the adoption Of
State laws and the amendment of the
National Constitution, the abrogation Of
all secession laws of debtseoptraeted 70
aid treason, and the secured rightso of all
the inhabitants to testify before THE
courts. as essential to the paeifeation Of
the nation, In his efforts to secure these
results we. feel certain the mass of the
Democratic. party will earnestly support
him, and without expectation of especial
favor or reward-yea, in the face of in
sultinglibeis sndfgfoss abuse from those
who claim 10 be bis conscience-keepers
and the almoners of his official, ,boln-
ties. "ia ~ sA0 "
Now, we think we are justified in con-
Guiding that We see bright streaks in che
eastern sky, indicating the dawn, Of the
era Of good. feeling, :, The Democracy
are going TO stand by President johnson
without expectation Of especial favor
or reward How, charmingl Such
noble disinteresteiness5 must of itself
have . powerful tendency towards
bringing about the political, millennium
of which we have been speaking. Both
parties in the North having thus smoked
the pipe of peace, and the South having
| already indicated its desire to endorse
the President, we may as well eonEert
our political columns into mediums for
conveying agricultural intelligence, and,
instead of politics, write about potatoes
| and pork fe7 i-9sf s'.-''.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-23

ASHLAND PLACE. % " "