davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-10
CO. To Consumptives.-The UNDER

Go To Consumptives.-The UNDER
signed having been restored to health in a few
weeks, by very simple remedy, after having
suffered several years with a severe lung affec-
ton, and that dread disease, Consumption, is
anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers
the means Of cure
To all who desire It, he will send copy Of
the prescription used, Gree Of charge,) with the
directions for preparing and using the same,
which they will find a sure cure for CoSsrNP-
rIoS, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, Coupns, COLDS, &c.
The only object of the advertiser In sending the
Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread
information which he conceives to be invalua-
Bile; aud he hopes every sufferer will try his
remedy, as it will cost them nothing and may
prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please
address, REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburgh, Kings County,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-10

THE safe in the Office of ], o. Remington,
A. Q. NJ. at Chattanooga, has been robbed 0!
$40, 900. Four suspicious characters were
arrested.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-10

NEw YORK, Nov. lO.-Cotton buoyant at
5Ia52 cents. Flour declined 5alO cents.
Wheat firm. Corn steady. Pork quiet.
Lard quiet. Whisky firm.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-10
EFFORTS IN BEHALF OF wIRz.

Mr.. sCHADE, junior counsel for WIRz, was
indefatigable in his ondeavors in his clients
behalf up to tho last moments, and little
later. He made his last appeal for com
mutation of the sentence at twenty. y.fve
minutes before eleven O'Clock, and wIRz
was hanged at precisely half-past ten. The
President could see no reason for changing
the sentence, as no new facts bearing upon
the case were presented to him, and nobody
asked for a reprieve or commutation except
the counsel, whose professional duty it was
to do as much.
The Body.
of the executed traitor felOn is lying yet in
the hospital ofthe Old Capitol prison. Father
BOYLE has made request that it bo placed
in his charge but no answer has yet been
received from the Secretary of War, and it is
not yet known what disposition will be made
of it. All the criminals executed previously
at the Old Capitol have been buried at the
Congressional burying ground.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-10

Tue NATIONAL EQUAL SUFFRAGE Asso.
CITATION will meet this evening, at u o'clock,
at the office of the New York State Agency,
+ street, near the corner of Thirteenth
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-10

AT THE WHITE HoUsE.--Admiral Fnrra-
gut, and tho members of the court of which
he is president, paid their respects to the
President this morning
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-10

10 Wonderfully Strange.-NIndame
NJ. Il. PERREGAULT, who has astOnished the
scientific classes Of Paris aud London, has now
permanently located herself at Albany, NY.
Madame Perregault, by the aid Of her wonderful
instrument, known Ms the Horoscope, guarantees
to produce II lii--like picture Of the lutuTe hus-
band or wife of the patron, together with the
date Of marriage, leading traits Of character, oc-
CupatiOn, 0to This is no humbug, rs thousands
Of testimonials can assert. She will send, when
desired, written guarantee that the picture is
what 1t purpOrts to be- by stating age, height,
complexion. color Of eyes and hair, and eIclOs-
yourself, you will receive the picture by return
mall. Address "
MADAME NJ. H. PERREGAULT,
+. 0. Drawer 2O2, Albany, NY.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-10

INrBRHAL REVENUE RECEIPTS The re.
csipts to-day at the Internal Revenue Bureau
amounted TO 81, 900, 900,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-10

MONTPELIER, W., Nov. 9.-Hon. Jacob
Collamcr United States Senator, died in
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-10

SPECIAL NOTICES.

MoDILE, Nov. 9.-Langdon is undoubtedly
elected to Congress.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-10
Efy- United States Sanitary Commits g.

sIoS.-CENTRAL OFFICE, WAsuISor0S, d. C., No.
vember |, lS6j.-Al persons who may hold un-
settled claims of any kind against the Sanitary
Commi are requested to present the same
for adj dJustment to the General Secretary, at the
Central Office Of the Commission without delay.
JOHN s. BLATCHFORD,
nO3- muffin Gpneral sacratary
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-10

RALEIGH, Nov. 9-The State election
took place to-day. Twenty.one precincts
gave Holden | ,6S9 and Worth 3,Ol5 votes.
These returns are mostly from along the line
of railway, where the secession feeling pre-
dominates. From present indications, all
the ultra Union men are beaten for Congress,
and none who can take the oath will be
elected. With the present meagre returns
at hand, no correct conclusion can be formed
as to the result Of the Governors election.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-10
20. Drawer 2O2, Albany, NY.
Ool6.lYd&W
aa.pr. IL. Anders, iodine Water.-An

nrUIunbIe Discupery.-A FULL GRAIN Of Iodine
In each ounce OF water.-DiSsOiued tDHhOm 70
SOIrent-The most POWERFUL VITALIZING AGENT
aud RESTORATIVE known. SCRoFCLA, SALT
RHEUM, CANCERS, RHECAATIsM, CuNSUMPTIoS, and
many Chronic and Hereditary Diseases are cured
by lis use, ns thousands can testify. Circulars
sent free Price 81 per bottle or 0 for Sj
DR.. II. ANDERS 4 CO, Physicians and Chem
lists 42S Broadway, New York. Sold by Drug
gists generally. oct2S S-3md&w
RD-IrOn in The EIoOd.-The Peruvian
Syrup supplies the Blood with its LIFE ELE,IBSr,
IRON, in,usiug STRENGTH VIGoR, and New LIPE
into the whole system. For DYSPEPSIA, DRoPsr,
xEssgs, ere, it is n specific Thousands hacs
batH ch0ugtd By the us" NJ hts mtdicine lrom
tcc0k, Sickig, Suffering creatures, to strong,
hsINhy GHdh0ppy mfjt ant DOmea.
A 80 page pamphlet sent Free
Price 81 per bottle, or q for IS.
J. p. DlNsMORE, 80 Dey ST., New York
Sold by druggists generally. oc2o -Snd&w
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-10

ToY, November I, lsG5.-rhs Library of Congress
will be reOpened on MONDAY, November 18th.
and will be open daily (sundays excepted) on
and after that date. A. Il. SPoFFORD,
no4- l0ld Librarian.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-10
lD-IrOn In the Elo0d.-The Pt

A1- The Bridal Chamber, an Essay OF
Warning aud Instruction for Young hen. Also,
new and reliable treatment for Diseases OF the
Urinary and Sexual systems. Sent free, in
sealed envelopes. Address, DIR. J. sklLLlh
HoUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia
Pa. mhN'y
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-10
Election Returns.

CHICAGO, Nov. s.-Peoria City and county,
heretofore Democratic, have gone Republican
by a handsome majority Galena, the home
of Grant, gives 240 Republican. 1t has here
torore been Democratic by about the same
minority So far as heard from the Repub-
lican tickets have been successful through
the State, by majority of from 10000 to
Is, 900.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-08-28
The Abolition Party East ON Negro
Suffrage.

We get the following interesting politi-
cal items from late States papers:
TIE Boston radicals, at their late meet
ing. provided for the preparation Of an
address. ensbodying their views in favor
of negro Suffrage The address has since
been issued; signed by the officers of the
meeting, and It's demand is not merely
that the negro must be permitted to vote,
but that the South must be subdued in
political as it has been in Il military point
Of view.
Wendell Phillips. in speech at Farm
ineham, Mass. alluding to the position Of
President johnson on this question, gave
the key note Of Ii radical opposition to the
measures recently adopted by him in the
organization of the Southern States, in
saying:
Andrew Johnson knows that when
lie organized these six States he gave up
tie black man to the control of the white
Shareholders. and your duty and mine is
--and let it be known as Mr.. Sumner let
Abraham i4ineolp know it-that if this is
his attitude he must count lis. as his oppo-
neutS; that where he stands to-day we do
not trust him The present policy IS
worse than error, ii Is crime"
In speech IT Chicago. on the fourth
Il July Mr. Henry Winter Davis de-
mandea negro suffrage on the same ground
s;th the Boston radicals, namely. that the
south is not yet subdued Thus he ex-
elaim,
To-day submit it to a vote of the
Southern people. whether they will re-
main y part II Us or expunge the Fourth
It July irom their calender, restore theft
>haierel slavery system. ard form an in
lelendcn; power aud what would be the
oserwlel1 iag answer AN unpreeedent-
"a ,s.te ia favor Of independence 70
The Chioago Tribune in an article on
iha negro Suffrage question states that
Mr. .Iohnson's course has caused pro-
found dissatisfaction in the Eeart of al
most every earnest and undoubtedly loyal
man in the North" And further on !:
SEe cannot forbear SAYING his action Il;
in eur opinion. the hedsiest bto,c that tie
toged coasc has rccejred since the 'cdr
bcgan"
What say the Abolitionists of Oregon ?
Do they hope or mean to dodge the negro
suffrage question?
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-08-28
TESTS 10 Apply to Self.
Gail Hamilton. in her late work, Stun

Gail Hamilton. in her late work, Stun
bling Blocks says:
IF yoa wish to know whether you are
Christian. inquire Of yourself whether, in
and t.,r The love of God YOU seek to make
hapFg those about yeu by smiles and
pleasant savings + ii Il matter Of con-
cernfnent, when you sit down to your
breakfast. to say bright word Of sympa-
thy or cndearnent, or playfulness, to
cheer your wife. your son your daughter
Do yon give Tommy Il preliminary toss as
Won place him IN his high chair, or do
praise Kitty's first awkward attempt to
smooth her own hair DO you notice
the little arrangements that have been
niafe for year comfort and convenience
l)o yon compliment the cook ON the nice
coffee, or tha light buckBheat cakes, OF
tha beautiful brown toast which she sets
bef9re particularly if the cook bears
YOUR own naneI " hen the cat puts up
her soft paw to remind you that she Is
there does vpur hand slide down to rub
her fur. and thus make her happier for
yanr thoueht of her-or. If law of the
Aiele- and Perhaps forbids her the dining
rolnt do you t'irbw her bit Of bread to
c(ns l. her exileI Is the faithtuf dog.
rev 4r5l>l by bis ehare, not only Of food:
iut # tsvoritis.n II YOU have yourself.
an uneonQuerahIe aversion to cats and
dogs do yoa still see to ii that their liyeg
safa neta burden to then, If you meet
q child crging N he street. do YOU en-
I dearor to console him? Do you ever buy
4 pehny's worth Of cendy for the ragged
/ ios who IS looking at it with eager eyes
through the shop window On Christmas
rez Do you take pains now and then
q speak heery word To the widow whose
+ only son fas eoue on a long sea-voyage.
ttr sons and daughters approach ma
,uritF. Does their obedience and affection
increase or diminislZ Do they 90 out
from yalsr house Is from prison or from
ila1ne. with eager feet indeed. but with
tender lingering at the last ? When
ven come iGto the house do you bring
sunshine with YOU? If there is a cloud
on vour brew u your family seem more
anxious to di-sipate it, or to get out of
your way II your sons see You on the
o,her sle Il the street. de they run over
% JON yon or do they turn down an alley
To ayoil you or keep on the other side
till they are obliged to cross? Do the
clerks IN your warehouse the carpenters
who are I.uilding your house, the Irish
men who are laying your pipes. the plow-
man Who IS furrowing your land, the gar
dener who Is pruning your trees. ike TO
have you PASS by, for the pleasantness Of
your manner IN commenting their labor
or the c5urte1usness with which you listen
70 their complaints or requests, or the
9u.et consideration with which you sug-
4esy alterations aud Improvements Dc
mothers ike to have their sons work on
yenr farm during the summer months,
and do the boys ike to come III short
ere you q comfortable person to live with
Are You pleasant to have about
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-08-28
VIZ. EincoIn Wanted Je.T. Davis 10
EScnpc.


" Agate" thd correspondent Of Tire
Cincinnati Gazette. ha- the following
statement in reference - Geneeal Nher-
n.n anl prcsiden, linruln
; OFr n MAcoN y G., June :, ~.
The General complain. !. end a9pht-
.Ie~- with some trath if aai a t's
illp Gaycr,nnen; hal nefer sli sinesif
plainel - him wht pliee Il @ -
heve par aicd n.hed Hs 3ne IS
explicitly when | went up to (iN ~ Is
whether Ire wanted me To captare =
Davis or let him escape. aud in repiy b.
told ne a story. Y
That story may now haze hi~,ari
cal value. ana ! give IL therefore a~ tica
sherman said lr lincoln ,old i'-eal4
promising that it WIS f.aoriie >t,H5y wltt
Air Lincoln. which he told macy times.
and in illustration Of many points ot rtii-
lie policy.
I'm tell YOU Geperal." Nr l.uealn
was said to have hegan. TN tcll yen
what think about taking .Iea Davis.
Ont in San4amon Counrv there was an
eli tcfuftFdlCc lecturer. Ntle We &tf1
strict in the doctrine aud practice cl to-
tai abstinence. One day. after long
ride in the hot sun, he stopped at the
house of a friend. who proposed making
him lemonade rs the mild beverage
was heing mixed the friend insinuating-
" asked if he wouldn't like just the least
drop Of something stronger, to brace M
his nerves after the exhauSting heat and
exercise No, replied the lecturer. |
couldn't think of it. I'm opposed to il
on principle But. h. added. with u
longing glance mt the black bottle that
stood conveniently at hand. if ypu could
manage to put in drop unbeknownst to
me, guess it wouldn't hurt me much :
Now, General" Mr.. Lincoln is said
to have concluded. I'm bound to OPP
pose the escape OF jeff. Davis but if You
conld manage to let him slip ont unbe-
knownst-like, | guess it wouldn't hurt
me much -
: And that exclaimed Gen. Sherman
:. is all could Get out of the Government
as to what its policy was concerning ihe
rebel leaders, till Secretary Stanton Us
sailed me for Davis escape"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-08-28
SDfcy Interview Between Presi-
dent Jehn%on and Senator Sam
ner---The latter Saubbe9.

The Cincinnati Enquirer Of July 18th
gives the following:
A friend at Washington assures us
that few weeks since IN interview took
place between President Johnson AMI
Senator Sumner, which was substantially
as follows:
Good evening. Mr. President. said
Senator Sumner, last week. upon enter
ing the Presidents room IN the White
House
Good evening. Nr. Senator, replied
the President. Please. BE seated ior a
moment, until finish letter to n cid
friend"
The letter being finished. The President
turned to Mr. Sumner. when the latter
said:
Mr. President, I have called on you
for the purpose OF expressing TO yoa the
views Of our people on the subject Of re
constructors"
well. SIR. replied the President.
Mr.. Sumner commenced b. Swing:
:. Sir. your North Carolina Proclamation
does not meet the appreciation OF the peo-
pie. and they viii not submit 20 have the
great results Of the war thus threwn
away
What people are you representing,
Sir 80 asked Mr.. johnson
The whole NoEthern people" said
Mr. Sumner
I apprehe4d you viii find you but
represent small portion Of the Northern
people. replied Mr. johnson.
Then, sad Sumner. ne must take
your North Carolina Proclamation as an
indication Of your policy, must we %
Yes, sir replied the President.
Then. sir. said Sumner. You 90
not intend toenfranehise the black man -
I have nothing 10 do with the sub
ject; that exclusively belongs TO the
States. You certainly would think it a
usurpation on my part II I attempted to
interfere in fixing the qualifications Of
electors in Massachusetts"
But replied Sumner. Massaehu-
sets has always been a loyal State" I"
That may be, replied the President,
but the loyal men Of the South have
made untold sacriiees for their Union
sentiments, while Massachusetts, has made
hundreds of millions out Of her loyalty.
and it would be poor return for South
] ern adherence to the Government. if the
latter should, in violation of the Consti-
tuition, thrust upon them lceal laws IN
opposition to their wishes
At this reply Of the President, Mr,
Sumner became inpatient ard irritable
and rejolned by saying: am sorry tc
see you evineing 50 little sympathy with
that element that placed you in power"
At this, the color flashed to the Presi-
dents face, and he added, emphatiealIy
You and I might as well understand
each other now as any other time You
are aware, sir, have no respect for a
secessionist; but, as much as | despise
them, / still have a greater detestatior
and contempt for fanatic"
8 Good evening, said Sumner, and lef
in huff.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-08-28

from the other continent, clothed with the
mantle Of monarchy and seized one.of the
lairest territories Of the American conti-
nent-thgt Bonyl,antc, with one Of The
llapshmes in BIS arms. cane over and
seated him oA~the throne ei' the Monteku-
mas thus occupied the terr3.ury which IN
tcrposc4 between our greet Atlantic aud
Pacific 4 position in Witch lye hreatens
todilide us in twain AS wedge Nov We
haze GOT to look out IN that quarter, ana
there may he other quarters in which We
shall have 81 hook, anl we cannot afford
"a make enemies any more than we have.
say that we can't aiiard to make any
more enemies than We hapc say that
there can be no justice for any execution
which is not demanded tv the safety It
the State. because these men have airralY
been afflicted by this war. And retalia-
ton. Follow ia the track oi the army
that marched .rsin hi city so ne sea,
and from thence TO Washineton,s witness
my that scene OF desnlation and dcstrrc-
ton necessary without doubt for the safe
ty Of the Government. aud you vii think
Win titt litti klttit HSN EtNu lEAs{i+hNt Nttf1
enough The war is ended; buf the des-
.olatinu rests and breads upn them syill.
Their homes exist no longer. and that
people are driven out aad therefore. II,
ltr myself to a nan accustomed 70 look at
things as | do. can see no necessity of
further making treason udious rs it is al
ready odinus, aud ho punishment that we
could possibly iadict could equal the ran-
ishmeni Which has already been inflicted
~ punishment justified y the laws Of
war hy the great Object We haa III view,
the restoration al our Government. hut
iast.dlile lor uo ether reaSaa unl by na
eiher right; nor can its prosecution HI
amy other sharc ur form be justitiablc
unless The safety # the tinyermnent is in
peril Aud policy n,z lrieads, which
proceeds iran mere m#lire celles from
he'll iiecrsl therefore. embrace
The doctrines which have been lnl forth
l,v the Presidcri oi the 'nited States IL
hi~ several rrectrlatons. ard tfite that
the Noun,lS tha; have {elu Unlisted u
.shis.~ar viii be heaie aud thai the i,oon
Of freedom. which is III thar We have
>natcbed from ihis terrible s,sne q de-
, ta~taiion, viii repay and think il vii
AT nodi,tant day ali the suffering through
We have gone.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-08-28
a Poor Assorlmcmt L select From.

The Harrisburg Patriot. of juno 18th.
publishing letter from AN imaginary
loyal ofiice-holtler, to clerical friends.
which is one of the best specimens Of pe-
ltical satire we have read in long peri
od alluding to the common and insulting
intimation of so-callcd oval lecturers
that Democrats will lie SO ashamed ot
their course that they will want to change
their names and those Of their children.
the writer facetiously says
hat shall change it to? If call
myself Greeley they might think that |
wrote that poetry about the Flaunting
Lie and the Starry Rag If call my
self Garrison they will swear that | was
the chap that denounced the Constitu-
ton of the United States as a coYeoant
with Death and an agreement with He'll.
IF | call myself Sumner l might be
mobbed for saying that the man who
obeyed the Constitution was a dog Il
took the name of Wright, who knows
but that [ should be followed up as the
howling infdel who sad that if God
Almighty did not abolish slavery, III,
'rGs a ce,y great. scoaadrcl' And | Ger
tainly shan't eall myself Phillips, for teal
excited bondholders should lynch me fol
proposing to repudiate the national debt
= x IF | have to drop my ole
name and take up new one, yo't hdc'
q Id poor assortment IN the abolition
Uocabuto'Y to choose from"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-08-28

FIFTY-FIyE YEAEs OF MISSIONARY EFF0ET.
The American Board Of Foreign Missions
have been in existence fifty-fFe years. in
which time it has spent some u, coo. 900 and
converted some 90. 600 souls. or . few over
1000 annually. This is about one-eighth
the number Of African COMMITMENTS Of
Christian churches In the South before this
!" blessed war to Iiberate the negro's soul
from his body1 had begun Its :. holy work. y
Out of 10000 slaves some $50, 600 were
Christians, hut being unenlightened by the
inspiration of the Bible according to Beecher,
OF course their salvation was not worth a rush
compared with the success Of great moral
ideas. The converts of heatheadom made
by all the missionary efforts Of all the world
did not equal one-half the number Of chris
tanned Africans IN the South in 1860, to
say nothing of the thousands who during
sixty or seventy years previous had died re-
loIcing IN Their simpe faith in Jesus Christ.
But then they were slaves, and their unpaid
labor. was growing ca5ton to eIothe the backs
and sugar to tickle the palate Of Northern
philanthropists. and pious Puritanism was
getting no glory to Itself from their material
and spiritual welfareZ Republican { L. I
Watchman.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-08-28
ron ADVERTISING.

Tor One square. Of Twelve Lines, or
Less. One Insertion IS
For Each Subsequent Insertion
- A liberal Reduction from these
Rates to Quarterly, Eaif Yearly and
Yearly Advertisers. and upon al lengthy
Advertisements, viii be made.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-08-28

THE FoRREsT DIVORCE SUIT AGAIx.-Ed.
win Forrest, the tragedian, has again man
Aaged 10 get his divorce suit before the Courts !;
this time in the I. S. Circuit Court of New
York, to restrain a Trust Company from
paying over the alimony to his divorced wife
which the State Court years ago awarded
her. The case has been before the Courts
one way or another for over fifteen years.
Forrest has lots of money, and more perti.
nacity than money.