davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-13

PRIVATE adviccs from Washington as
late as Saturday morning last inform us il
was the general impression that the Tennes-
see delegation would be admitted to their
appropriate seats in Congress during the
present, or next week. IL was also eonsid-
cred doubtful, whether the Senate would
adopt the House caucus resolution Of Mr..
Thad. Stevens.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-13

LEGALIZTNG PACKED JURIES.-Senator
Doolit;le, Of Wisconsin, has introduced a
bill into the United States Senate which
provides that in treason and misdemeanor
cases juror shall not be adiudged because
he has formed and expressed an opinion in
the case. This the Cincinnati ERgtiirc-
thinks is intended 10 legalize the packing
Of jury upon Mr.. Jefferson Davis that is
predetermined 20 convict.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-13

4 Richmond paper, speaking of the pub
lished report that Gen. Lee had recently
forwarded request TO the War Department.
for gunnery practice, at the Lexington Mil
itary School, says there il no military drill
now at the Institute, nocannon, and no truth
in the story.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-13

OO0'eLl lnoqU 90 OF Aou ems sql 10
uoprIndod eIoqA eql Moqs suopvognoeI puV
seourAoUu IodoId 1881 eou!s OOO'L6 luoqg
pun O9sI eou!s XUrnuuU OOO'Oc 10 9lrI oql
10 pssreIou! SUI vAoI 10 uonrIndod. 1HL
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-13
FOR RENT,

A SMALL ROOM, IN THE UNION AND
N American Block, fronting on Church street
Apply at the counting Of the Union and
American Office. dec9-tf
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-13
FOR SALE.
RESIDENCE FOR SALE

ON THE CORNER OF SOUTH McLEMORR
~ street, near the FraklinPike containing three
rooms, a long porch q Kitchen, a Store Room on
the street, and Stable in the rear all on q lot IS
by loo feet. Price, S2,5O0-cash 5000 and $500
in six months without interest. Possession given
in one week from sale. Apply TO me on corner Of
South Union and Vine. or at this office.
dec6-tf G. J. ZEUTZSCHBL
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-13
MORGAN & co.

DARTIES INDEBTED TO THE ABOVE
L FIRM will find their Notes and Accounts
with Mr.. JAMES KYLE, at the new house CT
Stratton. Pointer & Co. Broad street. Mr. X. is
authorised 10 receipt for al money due the firm.
= Nashville. DcO 2 55-1wim.f
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-13
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.

TWO VERY LARGE ROOMS IN THE
L Fourth Story of the UNION AND AMERICAN
BLOCK, well adapted to many purposes. Apply
at the counting -roomof this office.
I. c. HUNTINGTON & co.
declO-tf
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-13
FARM FOR SALE.
Personal NOTICE.

MIR. JOHN HOWARD WILL PLEASE CALL
vi on J. y. Howard. al the United States Claim
Agency Of Howard Nelson No. - North Cherry
street, nearly opposite the State Bank, and learn
something Of material interest 10 him. dcc9-lw
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-13
BANKERS & BROKERS.
ID A HI ING HOUSE
OF
A. w H II r LESS q On
Is UNION STREET.

DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
IL Exchange. Uncurrent Money Gold and 81
yer, Government Vouchers. State and limited
States Bonds. Foreign and Domestic Bills
They take great pleasure in calling the attention
OF their old friends. and the trading public gene
rally. to the fact that their banner is again nm
fured, and they respectfully ask a share of their
patronage. Below are cur rates for upenTrent
BANK nOies. &c.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-13

Y Ouchers..-.-.-.....,.......S5
Tennessee BOnds.........S3
Davidson co. Bonds.....7O
l.. K n. X. X. Script...7I
The above bonds are
bOug't with coupons from
1851 included.
N. Carolina Coup0ns..3O
Memphis City Coupons4O
Tennessee COupOns-.....5O
Georgia Cnupnns.........30
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-25
The Democratic STATE Ticket.

We have neither the time nor the room
for more extended notice of the Demo-
cratic State Ticket nominated yesterday,
than to say that the nominee for Governor
General GEORGE W. MORGAN is a sol
dier, civilian, statesman, scholar and gen.
tleman-one of the very best men in the
State; and that the other gentlemen on the
Ticket with him are each men of unques-
tionable character, capacity and Democra-
cy-just the men for the places to which
they have been nominated and for the
times
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-25
Pardon Seelkers-Gen. Meade and
Staff ON n Tour of Inspection
The Finances-The Presiden1's
Visit 10 Richmond.

New York, Aug. 4.--The Times spe-
cial says: The President was again over
whelmed to-day by crowd of visitors.
Among them were a number of ladies.
Most OF those in waiting were pardon seek
ers, in whose cases the Attorney General
has already issued warrants, but which yet
await the signature of the President. Tie
crowd was so great as even to encroach up
on the private Office of the Private Secre-
tary, interrupting the public business and
annoying the gentlemen in charge. Wis
itors will remember that the occupants of
the Executive Mansion have few rights on
the premises, and that they are guilty of a
gross impropriety if they intrude on the
private apartments of the mansion, as many
are in the habit Of doing. ia -l
Major General Meade, accompanied by
Brevet Major General Webb. Inspector
General, Colonel Batcheldor, Quartermas-
Ger, and Lieut.. Colonel Meade, A. ID. c., ar
rived in the city last evening, and to-mor-
row morning they will depart on tour of
inspection through the departments of Vir-
ginia, North Carolina and South Carolina,
Of the military division of the Atlantic.
They will be absent several weeks, and will
visit all the important points In these de-
partments. They will first visit Richmond,
via Gordonsville and some of the old battle
fields. jn3i1A 81 sos Ell tl".
Though the President has not seriously
contemplated any visit to Richmond, as
has been so frequently stated by the Rich-
mond papers, it Is, after all, not unlikely
tnat he may make the proposed trip. ..las
The finances of the Treasury are moving
along quietly and easily, the cash receipts
from Internal revenue aud the customs be-
ing so liberal as to enable Mr.. MeCulloch to
meet the urgent demands for specie which
is now due from the certificates of indebt-
edness falling due. About thirty millions
of these mature this month and about
twenty millions during September. This
will relieve the Treasury from its principal
burden. Between this and the approaching
session of Congress the Secretary has the
discretion, II required, of making further
issue of compound interest notes. 10 Jl
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
decides that where hotel keepers put up
vegetables or fruits in cans exceeding in
value over $500, for their own use, they are
liable to aduty of 9 per cent. a7
jill. Pdgh, of Ala, and Il. s. Horton, late
members Of the rebel Congress, have ar
rived In nlWashington. 1Ip la0ds "
Cow Parsons, of Alabama, telegraphs to
the President to please suspend allipetitiOns
for pardon recommended by him prior to
this IL Is not known what prompted
the movement, but it is believed to have
some connection with the arrival In WASH
ington of large number Of pardon-seek-
ing Alabamians. Z rog aYEa ,, 9i hiB0
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-25

4.
AMOS LAYMAN, of Franklin.
ASSISTANT SECRETARIES: Hol n
Frank H. Kelley, Of Cuyahoga; t'
Il. III. Holder, Marion; ~. baL
Colonel ]. S. Grail, Richland;
Henry Miller, Darke. 'i# iL.HtN .
Your committee recommend the adoption
of the Rules governing the last Democratic
State Conventions, for the governing of this.
Also, the following order of business, to-
wit: ailif .ah
First. The Report of the committee on
Credentials. ,trr Isl,
Second. The Report ofthe committee on
Resolutions. HIlIt q Lf
Third. The Report of the committee on
State Central Committee; and
Fourth. The nomination of candidates
in the following order:
1st-Governor.
2d-Lieutenant Governor. N t.
3d-Treasurer of State.
| 4th--Judge of the Supreme Court (full
ternD. EtUL Ea tt.'
5th-Judge of the Supreme Court Eva
cancy).
6th-Attorney General.
7th-School, Commissioner az "a
Member Board Public Works. oS.
Respectfully, =! l',a' =
/ HIM gninRIq bdB b7ic6Sif@an, I: d d
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE TO SELECT A
si91 STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE. ND odJ 5A
JEFFERSON P4IM. from the Committee to
select State Central Committee, submitted
the following report, which was adopted:
lst stfict-Truman Handy, Cincinnati,
ID District-John McMakin, Carrysville,
Hamilton county. ,,-f .f,,
Sd District-Col. G. ]. Byam, New Paris,
i 4th District Jason Mcvey; Sidney, Shell
by county. ~
9th District-wm. L. Glessner, Findley,
Hancock county. 4 NiW ftnF {JF
9Th District2David G.. Devore, George
town, Brown county. Te
9Th District-yohn c. Dunn, London,
Madison county. - $ts1 4 " Y =
9Th DlstrictTT Jonas Smith, Mansfield,
Richand county! 'tf@SS Fsls 'WFa
9th Dlstrict--W.r w. Armstrong, Tifin,
Seneca county.asN boy sA1 pel sf' Il lisois
10th District--Jacob, J.. Green, Defiance,
Defiance county. va -'""
llth District7-Dr. Monahan, Y Jackson,
jackson county.
10Th Distict-a.B. w. Carlisle, Lancaster,
Fairfield county opl :" Ilos "" ih'luR " pa
18th District--Asa G. Dimmocls Coshoc-
ton, Coshocton county.
l4th District--L. r. Critch6eld, Millers-
burg, Holmes county.
18th District-M. d. Follett, Marietta,
Washington county.vl.
10th District John Fl. Heaton, st. Clairs-
Vile, Belmont county.
18th Qistrict--Gen. Sam'l Lahm, Canton,
18th District W. Fitch, Cleveland,
Cuyahoga county. aNw. G,,., naep tia,5
13,ghbJui Je toi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-25

they can SO manipulate that instrument
to justify the elevation of the Negro to
political equality with the White man
The Constitution OF the United States
as it stands, will not allow them to do
so. In their platform there is no en-
couragement held out to the people that
they will make any effort to reduce
their burthens and expressions moth
ing that looks to the cutting of OF funneces-
sary officers-nothing that justifies the
hope that they will do what they can to
keep this Government whatits founders in
| tended it should always be-a White mans
Government.
Now turn to the Democratic platform
the work of as able men as ever framed
platform on the continent. In it there is
no disunionism in 1t there is no trucking
to monied aristocracy; In 1t there is no
cold shoulder given to the poor man; In II
there Is no insinuation that the White man
shall be put on an equality with the Negro.
1t is no generalization of icy formal plati-
tudes, and impracticable nonsense. 1t is
practicable throughout; it is the embodi-
ment ofcommon sense; 1t is union from the
circumference of the core; it asserts, with
fullness, with clearaess and with directness,
the absolute necessity OF taking the Consti-
tuition for our guide; it asserts that the
Southern States are in the Union-Presi-
dent JOHNSON asserts, without qualifica-
tion, that they have never been out of it
and being in the Union the Democ-
racy maintain they should be so
treated. Taxation, they declare, must be
is hope for the oppressed Tax
payer; they declare for liberation in reli-
gion, for the freedom of the press, of speech,
of subordinating the military to the civil
authority, Of restoring the habeds corpus to
its full vigor, of trial by jury as the only
rightful mode by which men can be tried
where the Courts are in operation, the
maintenance of the purity of elections. If
it is objected that this is treason, or as in
sympathy with treason-it Is the treason Of
The Constitution Of the United States!
SOLDIERS, AND WuITE MEN GENERALLY !
You who believe that the Negro should
not be put on an equality with the White
man, either politically or socially-look at
the Democratic Platform! There is no
dodging or equivocation on that sub
ject it. 1t is clearness, directness and
positixeness itself. 1t pledges the Demo-
cratic party against Negro Suffrage and
Negro Equality with the crushing power
of lightning. 1t insist upon the repeal OF
the 81 Militia Communication oppression.
The soldier is remembered, and glowing
tribute is paid to General SHERMAN-the
greatest captain OF the age-for the eXhibi-
tion of true craftsmanship in his treaty
with General JOHNSTON, by which he would
instantly have put the civil machinery in
successful operation throughout the entire
seeded States. ..F.t' .ts .
In short, it is White mans platforms
Democratic platform in the fullest and
broadest sense of the term. For ourselves.
we thank the committee for framing and
the Convention for adopting the Platform,
with, as it was adopted, hurricane of ap-
plause.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-25
Enthusiaslic Convention.

The proceedings of the Democratic State
Convention reminded us very much of the
first Democratic State Convention that was
held under the New Constitution. 1t was
characterized by great good feeling and un-
bounded enthusiasm, . fl l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-25
COMMITTEES TO SELECT STATE CENTRAL COM

. Upon motion of Col. Ramsey, of Hardin,
all resolutions offered in Convention were
ordered to be referred to the Committee on
Resolutions, without reading or debate.
The Convention then took recess until
p. NJ.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-25

j. d. OsBoRNE q Coz at l42, South High
street, are daily receiving a large and well
selected stock of Staple and Fancy Dry
Goods, at reduced prices. Also, a large
stock Of Carpets and other House Furnish
ing Goods. 'e b fs Hi [aug21-d1w9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-25
FRlnKLIN COUNTY ntMOCRAIIC IICKET.

Repres,ntasires-JOHNR X. MARSHALL.
-''-I Adm q. HlBBS.
SeTr-wILLIAN DOMIGAN.9 ..
Oerk Of CoUrts--THOMAS S. SHEPARD.
Treasursr-JOS ePH FALKENBACH.
A,sditor-THOMAS AkNpLD. yar
ConHaissfonep-JAMES W. BARBEE. .l
b.drmary Director BECK. ~.
Coroner-ELIAS GAVER. '
Snrreyor-W. Z. BROWN.
For site Senator-A. 7. 'WALLlNG. Of Picka-
way County.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-25
DEMOCRATIC STATE fit

r4oFr. FOR GOVERNOR, rr.l
GENERAL GEORGE w. MORGAN,
-1ia 3r Of Knox County. lu
ou FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
itit1ap WILLIAM LANG,
-1 Of Seneca County. d l.
SUPREME JUDGE GULL TERM.
PHILaDELPH VAN TRUMP,
of Fairfield County.
rE SUPREME JUDGE (vAoANoY).
THOMAS M. KEY, l.i
of Hamilton County.
TREASURER OF STATE,
GEORGE SPENCE,
Of Clarke County.
ATroRSEY GENERAL.
ID. M. WILSON,
Of MahoniDg County.
SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.
Ill. II. BARNEY,
Of Pickaway County.
- BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
.ui CHARLES e. BOEsEL,
fa ..' of Auglaize County. a
CLERK or THE sUPRENs COURT.
DANIEL $. DANA,
Of vinton County.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-25
AFTERNOON SESSION.

, ttE AFTERNOON SESSION. vai
d The Convention was called to order by the
President at precisely two o'clock,
RoPoRT OF THE COMMITTEE ON CREDENs
TIALS.
Col. JOHN II. BRANCH, Chairman of the
Committee on Credentials, submitted the
following report which was adopted:
FIRST AND SECOND DISTRICTS:
1St Wards. 2. Thomas.
I'd and 4th WGrds-Milton Sayler and j.
Hiram Seaman, rr.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-25

4 Green TOlcnSklp--E. I. BrOWn. =.
, Spencer and Colam6id-Wm. Long.
COlerain-JQhn Ritt.
,Sycamore-J, G. Shiyely.
ARdersoh-North Symmes-David Quinn.
South Columbid--J. NJ. Goats.
,Spr,nafeld-L. Pendry.
Millreek--W and L. Run--John MeMa-
kin.
Harrison and Crosby--W. d. Weatherby
Deiphi--Joseph Galloway,
White,oater and Moni--J Joseph Sawaheges.
Stors-John Marines.
Millcreee-Coryville and Clifton prescinct
Il. w. Irwin.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-25

Picka,ody County-William Doane, A. 7.
Walling. A. r. Van leaf, David Terwill-1
iger. W. l.. Peters, Philip Warner. NJ
Hooking County-Charles M. Gould. John
Hamilton, d. McCarty, Oakley Case, Lewis
Steenrod r.E I -l
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-01-20

SECRETARY SEWARD has written
another letter-.a letter which is not
at all unlike = hundred others written
by the secretary since his accession to
Office. The Liverpool bazaar not.long
s,nce collected about $4,000, and
asked permission to distribute it among
tho confederstes in northern prisons,
the request being accompanied by the
assertion that no political aid was in
tended. It Is perhaps quite right
that thi. aid should be refused, but
not at all necessary for Mr.. Seward,
in making : refusal. to insult the don
ors.aua 10. vhels English people. Il
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-01-20

TnR GREAT OBJEcT OF PERSONS
who have become debilitated, and feel
forewarncd Of disease common to this
climate. is . remedy. Many think ba-
lioueness is the cause and at once eom-
mence rigid course of cathartics, WHICH
but feeds the disease and reduces the
pat,ent, ss the stomach is not in . TT
condition but needs strengthsning.-
To allwho feel this way We would sug-
gest that they try bottle Of Red Jack
OF Stomach Bitters, which inyigorate
the system, give tone e stomach, and
snliven the mind. Thousands have
used 1t and there is but one voice, and
that Of their wonderful ewes. 6s2
BY all d,usRists.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-01-20
HOW IL GOLD TO-DAY3,

There was time when IL we met
A friend upon the street,
He talked On common thcmes-the war,
The cold or elss the heat,
And took nh interest in ones health
That time has passed away
Now, no one asks how we do,
But, "How is gold to-day?'
These words pervade the atmosphere,
At weddings, funerals, balls,
No matter where, upon your ear
The anxious oue1k;t an hl!s
7-ou ~ 70 sse The girl you lsve,
To drive your cares away;
You kiss, and then she sweetly says:
Oh! GLOW is gold to-day 2"
1fgcld is up or gold is down,
What good for .ne to know!
There is no gingle in my purse,
My funds are statu quo;
And 80 hate the endless cry,
And long to soar away
To lands Of peace, whore no ona asks,
Well, "How is gold to-day!'
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-01-20
A MATTER OF pUTY.--It 10 ttit

A MATTER OF Durr.--It 10 tils
solemn duty Of every grocer to refrain
from selling to his customers at arti
Gle for food which he knows is positive
ly injurious to the health, and he is
deprived Of all excuses for 80 doing
when q better, article for the purposs
can 10 obtained at the sams cost
Nov the pure Chemical Saleratus,
made by DeLand g. Co., csa slr.yr
bc had, and this is known to be pure
and free from al. deleterious natter
No grocer who regards the welfare Of
his customers will fail to kee, it.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-01-20
WHOLE No. no

Some Of the Kansas papers tell
tough stories about Jim Lane. They
say he isaues commissions TO officers of
negro regiments that have no existence
and never will have, and sells them For
$1,000 and avote for himself Also
that he lately Eprocurea 4 contract for
one Of his friends for $4,000 bushels
<-,e-Pv. ousuei, WHIP 'nv
market price is $50. and the contrac-
tor pays Lane $4,000 for his share Of
the swind!e, r".- .@a
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-01-20

"The times are 80 hard I can
hardly manage to keep my nese
above water said a husband
the other day to his wife, who
was importuning him for new
dress. NO." she replied with
some asperity, "but you can man.
age to keep it above brandy and
water easy enough"
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-01-20
EDITORIAL cORREsPONDEN
CRa1L1xE Housr, CRrsrL1NE CH 10.
~.. JANUARY 10th, 1855.

Dear, Junior:
After many trials and and great trib
ulation We havo succeeded in plowlne
through the snow 70 this place, where
we arrived too late for the trains depart.
ins cast and solth. On oEr way here
We have put down several curious notes
for the amusement Of our readers.
which our stop here will permit us tc
put in shape for the types. The first
incident worthy Of note was a gentle
man (?) from the second county east
of ours, departing secretly and hastily
with another mans wife. It was q
source of great amusement to the init
ated few to witncs1 their deep anxiety
to get across ''thc d. ddy of waters,
in time to elude pursuit; equally anu
sing the discontinue Of the luck!css
and gay Lothario, when at station
some half days ride east Of the MIS-
sissippi, the fair and frail creature
switched eff with another gay dec.eyer,
leaving the first: standing upon the
p,a,form With his thumb in the south
west corner of his mouth. Our first
impression vz7;as that both were cheated,
but remembering that, "Iimc at last
sets all things e:en,'' we concluded
that as to one OF the runaways the book
w.s balanced, and .:aet only time was
waiting as to. the other.
At McGregor We were indebted to
our young friend Platt Freeman fora
safe transit across the frozen bosom OF
the Mississippi in time for the eastern
train and to conductor Sherwin for a
safe and pleasant trip over the Metre
gor western railway to that point.
(Pa, snthetically permitus to say that no
better Conductor than Capt. Sherwin
ever called upon passenger for fare.)
At Fr. du Chen we took the Milwau-
kce and Pr. du Chen road to Madison
.topped over until morning taking
the train thence tc Belclt. At this
latter point we found Towns end of Nc
Gregor. (the same who surr endersd US
his room with stoys in ut Decorah)
and through his kindness made the
acquaintance of Cap. Val|ee, Sherwood,
and Peck, three "spccinea bricks Of
rare virtue. Town, with his usual
good taste for theatricals was on the
wing with Bcecher, (oot II. ". but L
better man and purer christian.)
From Beloit ne left on Monday
morning for Chicago, arriving In the
garden city n time to look in upon
Asahcl Pierce g. Co., No. 4 6 and 8
Lake street RECEIVING cordial welcome
from s. A. Sqi,r one Of the most gen
ial gentlemen Of Chicago connected
with one of thcbest and most reliable
clothing houses in the north west. =
Next We made Q break for the Tea
House Of Jas. A. Phillips d Go. No.
t18 south water street, where we were
welcomed by Ahat spiepdsd specimen
of travelling representative Of saood
and responsible house, H. ". Goodrich
made the acquaintance Of tho pro
prietcrs tzisd some Of their Tea
we'll s.sspsd snd strong unanimous
liy votsd tasm a resolution Of thanks
and left ssr the great head quarters o
BED Jsskst bitterss, No. 2l Riyerstree'
found Bennett Pieters still presiding
over ~ instiiption. With his accaston
/ ed fs5nStuds and ability, and busy il
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-01-20
RESULTS OF NlsCEaENATloN.- -

Wendell Phillips says that L,
pure race can accomplish any
thing in this world, and tha,
all progress comes through mixture Of
bloods Mr.. Isaac Newton, commissioner
Of agriculture, differs considerably with
Mr.. Phillips on this point. he says
in his last annual report
"Mongrels bred upon Eali breeds
communicate most Of the vices and in
frmaties Of their ancestry and few Of
their virtues, and q second or third
out CT oss generally loses al trace Of
the original good blood. The exempt
fcation of this can be found nowhere
more sharply defined than in the c,ess'
ing of the Caucasian with a low.
er type d humanity. The first crcs,
results in . man inferior to the pure
Caucassion, but superior to the Chinese,
the Indian, or the negro, from whom
he may have sprung. The second
cross with another mongrel produces a
being inferior to either race. Persist
ent commingling Of the SAME blood de-
stroys all traces of the Caucasian ele.
msat, and in the case Of the negro, q,
least, leads to serofula, impotence and
DEATH"
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-01-20

The Richmond Wing declares: If
the fat. Of Ca rthageis to oyertakc us,
it must not come until our women, like
those Of Carthage, shall have given
their hair for bowstrings." Here again
We are ahead Of the enemy. Our girls
gave their hair for beau strings long
ago.