davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-10-26

JAMES A Drx.-The Boston Transcript,
in a brieS and apnreciative notice Of the
late editor Of the Boston Journal. thus
remarks:
1t is disgraceful to our politics that,
at the time his health fist became affect
ed, and when q residence in more
genial climate would have saved his
life, his claims to consulate in the Pa
cifc, with moderate salary, were not
considered sufficient to obtain the ap
pointment. His talents were solid and
vigorous, his requirements large, his
industry indefatigable, his character
without spot or blemish, his services to
his party relatively incalculable; but he
was an editor, working with his pen
instead of his tongue, and any bawler
at primary meeting, any trickster who
had contrived to help a public man by
deceivinga constituency on election day,
would have been indignant at the idea
that the service of the editor of the
Journal were considered as important
as his own, especially when an apoint-
ment was to be made to a foreign office.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-29
Hifkabnrg 9irettur.1.

Proposals for Forage and Wood.
DEPT MISS, OFFICE CHIEF QUARTER M,srPp ,
pronoso,. V!eksbnrg, Miss, Oct. 10, 1865
lVery at the posts of icksburg Jackson and Natbo,
OF al points eafy accessible to said posts of good
merchant tble Germ, Oats Hay and Wood
Inc proposals for wood may be either Cord yxyoo5 -
tahding IlnbeE MerchantabIe hard wood as tn
o,o ropoSaIs must De IN trpcate-state plainly the
requrments of the Government $500 " meet TIE
Payment to be made on delivery or &c sa IL,
p Do tunuS or the purpose shall be received
by order of the Quartermaster General
.o,, HENRY NJ. WHETTEI SFY
-utI Col and Chief o M
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-29

SEe.. 10. Belt further neactsd, That the
snerlffs OF the several counties shall pro-
ceed to collect the taxes herein levied, in
the currency OF the United States, i'm
mediately, and shall make their returns
by the first of January, 1866, whether
they have completed their collections or
not, and shall thereafter make monthly
returns until all is collected.
SEC. 10. Be it further enacted, That
thl9 act shall take effect, and be in force
from and after its passage.
Approved, Nov. 16, 1865.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-05

THE London Spectator agrees with us upon
the matter of Lord Brougham's attempt to
escape the judgement of impartial history.
The Spectator trips his Lordship in the fol-
lowing neat and graceful fashion:
Lord Brougham is very anxious now that
the North has succeeded to disavow all his
virulent anti Northern sentiments. In the
House of Lords on Monday, he said ''the con-
duct of the United States Government had
been perfect upon the subject Of slavery, and
he was astonished at the utterly groundless
reports which injudicious friends of the Union
had propagated of him, as if he had taken the
part Of the slave-traders and slave-mongers OF
the South. ''Some good men, said his
lordship, as late as September, 1865, ''have
teen duped by the pretext that the North
fight to free the slave, whereas the emancipa-
ton edct was a mere belligerent measure
and an afierthought, they las Bishop WILDER
force saidl caring no more for the freedom of
the black than they do for that of the white.
But it had been reserved for the latest act OF
the tragedy TO see that Government, when des-
titute of other troops. drive herds of unhappy
negroes to the slaughter, with no more re-
morse tnan sportsnen fe{l In clearing pre-
serve. Is that the perfect conduct
which Lord Brougham nav attributes to the
North? After language Of this kind, is il
quite wise for this noble time server to claim
credit as a true friend of the North?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-05

WHITE LABOR on LOUISIANA PLANTATIONS.
We understand that on account of the de-
moraiization of negro labor in many parts OF
the State, the white population have vigor-
ously and industriously taken hold of the
work themselves, and are producing some OF
the best crops now growing. The people are
beginning to see that under the new system
of African labor, or want of system, rather,
no further dependence is to be put in that
race, and they have resolved to do their work
themselves New Orleans Picdy,sae.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-05

THg London Rerie,c learns from the best
authority that the second and third volumes
OF, the 'Vi de Cesar were all in type, and
the proofs corrected, before the Emperor
went 10 Algeria, aud that they now Only wal,
his order for printing of. 1t is understood
that this command may be expected vexy soon.
Tie English retail booksellers are complain
ing at the suddenness with which the demand
for copies of Yolame |. ceased after the first
few days of publication. Never, inthe memo
ry of the oldest bookseller. was such an i'm
mediate and complete cessation of all demand
known.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-05

----
ITEMS.

AS mankind are benefited by each other,
mutual benefit results in in individual good.
christianity requires effort; by nature we
are not Christians.
The poor keep the rich, and the rich keep
the poor.
There are two great powers of war for
the mastery of men--inclnation and disci-
pline. One wards off evil; the other invites it.
"A robust countryman meeting physici-
an, ran to hide behind q wall: being asked
the cause, he replied, q 1t is so long since
have been sick, that am ashamed to look a
physician in the face"
WoMAN.-The morning star of intangible
day star of manhood-the evvning star of age
Bless our stars
-" When i am a mani" is the poetry of
childhood. "When l was child!' is the
poetry eff age.
Too MANY Hoops.-One day person
pointed out a man who had profnsion of
ter said the artizan, " Its a sign of weak
ness when so many hoops are used"
Pat. Finnegans wife was vixen, and
gave him no peace of his life. One day,
after quarrel. he enlisted rs a volunteer
Being accosted by an acquaintance with
. Well, Patrick, they say you're going in for
the war; No, no., said he I'm going
for peace"
When the Persian poet, Hafx, was asked
by the philosopher Zenda, what he was good
ror. he replied" OF what use is flower p
. a flower is good to SMELL said the phi
losopher. "And | am good to smell it,
said Hafx
"A somewhat Juvenile dandy said to a
fair partner at q ball, "Don't you think that
my moustaches are becoming, Miss?" To
which she replied, "Well, sir, they may be
coming, but they have not yet arrived.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-05
Emerson's Agency.


SEWING MACHINES Lsyp
the rsyeTsab(s feed motion,
which enables the operator
70 have the work carry eth
or wAy, or to change the d.
rection and fAsten the end
ofseams by turning . thumb
screw. They are noiselcss
and can be used where quiet
Is necessary. Their stitch 10
the wonder of all, because
OF its combined elasticity,
strength and beauty.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-05

UNITED PREsBYTERIAN-- Fifth street, between
Milan aud Bondean Services every Sabbath at ii N.
and e p. m. Sunday School w an
JAMES BRowN, Pastor.
@DIRsT PREsBYTERIAN-Corner High snA Fourth
Sffu1ts Services every Sabbath at IL N. and M
Gun7Sr school a. m Ell. GiLLErrs, Pastor
UNITARIAN CHURCH-Corner High and Fourth
stroete eerrices every Sabbath At II .. m. Sunday
School = M r. HAssALL, Pastor.
CHATHAnEQUAREM n. B. CHUReH--Correr Of Sew
erfh 90 streets. Preaching every sabbath at
II z ~ on1I ~ o. m Sabbath School 1t -. N. Pubic
rrayof Mooc1nR on Wednesday evenings.
=. II. WARrEe, PASTOR
FrR8I nHRTIsT CHURC1-Thrd street, between
OpneeQez1H IN. Services every Sabbath 81 a :. m.
ead >. ~ ebbath School o1< . M
]. T. WEsrovBR, Pastor
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH-Hiah street, between
yinh - nth. Services every Sabbath 1t II and
b =. Ga1bAth School ct o45 =. m. Prayer meeting
q We1e0@y evenings. Gsonsr TEAcHKn, Pastor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-05
Professional.

4I01001100Dl.
ssu ,. aAxDoas, HI snAs. \ ! eussu. :. :,
DRs. SANFORD 1 CURTIS
H-'' sr-.a . Osf-ls !. .. ,s.sss. =
0URo1zx
AND IN TH1 TREATMENT o. D1szAsns o. rHr
EYE AND EAR,
OFFICE:
sR g ss~s saxs~ eas
O. 1aaA =, ~. lAah 49,. sls.s.s..
Q. r. MCDONALD,
PAystctsss ard Surgeon,
OFFICE.
Fourth H.. I've Beers sbsve RspIees bakery.
Reside~es-Cbrn- Stpe.dt and Hs,tOn
s9psticular astantion n ApEEsy. jyl4-d
Drs. Geo. ~: Setaltsx
AND
Geo. e. Ehtseges.,
HoN60oFA
Have entered into co-partner.hip and opened their
once on Third street between Main and Johnson,
Tskes Cigar STARE They WILL in connection with their
erat Psasce pay special attention 70 ~ trsstnsst
ONO. hours from to 10 O'Clock .. n; 7to 4oelcck
and 70 . o'clock p. N
DR. seidts may aso BE- found his rssidlhce ON Con-
cert street. between 6th and 6th till o'clock and
during the evening and Night and Dr. Khinsr u tAsr
once, on ID street, during the evening ssd Eght.
july8-d3m
DR. J. HAINEs,
ar HIS RxsIDENcE
On Blondeau, between
Second and Third Streets.
jyas-diy
A. woLcoTT,
Magnetic Healing Physifian,
HAasEffsE fsr Resolving Dssssse, fsom he Physical
6ysts, sqsalising ard restoring The Life Forces, and
giving sfrength asd vitality the weak nd aicted
o6ess hi saryices TO the public
oTIicn ROoMs-COrner Third and Main streets, over
eta4e Banh, I'd Aoor, entrance from "a ST. Keokuk
Hosrs from 10 to II = n and to 4p. m Uya7-dly
WEBSTER BALLINGER,
ATTORNEY At LAW
AND
N n n Nv DITDV ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-05

This unequaled preparation which possesses the
ar properties Of restoring grey hair original color
and oauses il to assume the COR 1t possessed before
turned grey. 1t Is . permanent for dandrud,
strengthens and enIivens the of the hair
hair lasting and natural moisture dandun scurf
itching and soreness Of heskn Persons that tried
this preparation that they have tried all kinds OF
Tonic and Hair and had been able
hnd sny article that would produce the desired result
until they had tried my Hair Tonic 1t has cured pc
who had solid Of dsndruH all knitted nd
cemened together In the shape Of cap covering tn
whole head and in the Of thirty days using
Tonic the scu and dandru all disappeared and the
hair which had until that time besA prsented from
growing resumed its former healthy srowth.
In the OF James Mershon the 2Ist Iowa
fantry, vhoee head covered with thick coating of
dandruh and scurf mentioned above ard whose hair
had almost completely fallen il virtue Of
this Tonic for in the of three weeks application
oft his scalp assumed healthy condtoa and hi. hair
commenced to beautifully. Thie Is only
OF the kindin thousand ooad mention many others
but for want ofspace and cost prevented from do
ing
Sold by GEORGE CABUs corner Of Second aud Main
atreet Price IS cents per bottle liberal dacoun
No ~ @Nr mch3l-d6m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-05

900 SUGAR CURED HAMS for
eDOO sale by ROBERTSON Alters,
june2T IS Main Street.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-03
FOR SALE BIZ

G.. A. COOK. Chicago. General AEenl
Sold in Cedar Falls by C. K. WALLACE, BENJAMIN
COLE In Waterloo by W. ". FORTY, and BY al,
Druggists In the country.
Sold at wholesale in Chicago by FULLER. FRENCH L
FULLER, and all Druggists.
kN-Cosnsry Merchants and Dealers supplied by ;
A. CRcsKEY and G. b. BECKwlrH, Chicago.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-03

No repulsive sectaransm will be INDUCED counte-
nanced At the time, every effort will he employed
10 encourage and render inviolate the professions Of
Christians and TO induce all TO adopt the religion Of
Christ TO all who respect Christianity and its Institu
lions the welcome hand will be heartily extended To
'ose whose influence is preudcia to Religion and good
morals, no protrscted stay can be allowed.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-03

II is perfectly safe and fails to give satisfaction
II is the only and safe preventive against contract
ins disease invented. Price Si each, - per hal
dozen. and ~ per dozens sent by mail 4G:iy
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-03
THE TRIPLE REMEDIES



ypepdaM
prOpht
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-03

L.
:sse:.
&
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-03

The government s designed to promote the prosperity
and happiness Of beth Students and Teachers. This
will commend itself 10 every well disposed mind and
ceive the cordial support Of every Lady and Gentleman
In administering discipline, Partially Is studously
avoided. All rooms are furnished with stove, chairs
beds.ead, wash stand wardrobe and mirror Gentlemen
will furnish quilts Sheets and pillow slips. Ladies
10 furnish all their bedding they generally prefer to-
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-03

CITUATED lNaTHE CITY OF CEDAR YALLs
- Machinery mostly new, and In good running order
diameter and 60 r. long Saws Sc IN. and 90 In diane
ter. Railroad In 'front.' and logs taken from the IN
the rear d the mill Also 80 Of Saber, II Bl<D
from mill. Also SOC, 900 #. Pine Lumber delivered -
Dubuque The lumber Will be shipped to Cedar YaAs Gee
SALE unless the property b sold.
Inquire OF W. CLEMENT, at the porl, az NJ
MOORE ~ the First National Bank Naicfloa. 5tr
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-03
LAND SALE.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, THAT ON Tues
day the 2Oth day Of November, A. D. 1885, will Of
Ter for alc at the Court House In Grundy Center Grun
DIV County, Iowa. the Section 49, in Township 80 north
OF Range is west to the highest responsible bidder ell
her Tor cash or third OF the purchase money to
paid at the time Of the purchase aud the balance on
9, edit not exceeding ten years. with Interest ts
same at the rate Of S per cent. per aSnum.
Ssle 70 commence 1T ten o'clock \. Of said DAY.
BY order sfthe Board Of Supervisors.
J. N. c0MSr0CK, Clerk.
Grundy Center. Dept. q. 1855. 2o-4w
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-03
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

For the general reader tie following worthy Of =
place in every library:
SAPoLEoN's LIFE OF CESAR. Vol. I. Elegant L.
brary Edition, s vo, Price, $500. Also cheap i2mo
edition 100. Edition In French language 80.
Is impossible to read this Imperial BOOK without feel
ing very great interest in 1t from rst TO Last There are
utteraDces in which bear directly upon the present
state Of the political world.
THACKERA's VANITY FAIR, a new and beautiful II
Illustrated edition in vols, Post. Sre, on toned paper
green cloth, 1870; half MOI Deco, beyeled, 1915.
MULLER's SCIENCE OF LANGUAGE. g vols. Cloth
%, 90 !; half Calf, 1000.
TRAVELS IN CENTRAL ASIA. by vambery, svo.-
. ~
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-03
sselicf and a Cure will speedily
Follow!

Dr. Strickland's Meliluous Cough Balsam Is warrant.
Il to cure Coughs Colds IIoarseness, Asthma. Whoop
NJ Cough Sore Throat, Consumption, and all affection
Of the Throat and Lungs.
For Sale by Druggists General Depot, No. Q, East
Fourth Street, Cincinnati, o.
All the medical men and the Press recommend Dr..
Stricklends AuLho!era MIXTURE a. the only certain
remedy for DsrrhGa and Dyssen;cry. 1t Is a co1bna-
tion Of stringents Absorbens Stimulants and Carmn
a,ves and Is warranted to effect cure after all other
means have failed.
For sale by Druggists General Depot, No. 6 East
Fourth Street, Cincinnati, o.
Dr. stricklands Pile Remedy has cured thousands Of
the of Blind and Bleeding Piles II gives I'm
mediate relief aud effects permanent cure. Try 1t d.
| rcctly. 1t Is warranted TO cure.
For sale by all Druggists General Depot, No East
Fourth Street. Cincinnati, o.
DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUSNESS AND DEBILITY.
Dr. SrRrcKLAsD's ToxIc.-We can recommend these
suffering with loss Of Appetite. Indigestion or Dyspepsia
Nervousness and Nervous Debility to use Strickland's
Tonic 1t Is vegetable preparation free FROM alcoholic
liquors; IL strengthens the whole nervous system
creates good appetite and is warranted to cure Dys
pepsia and Nervous Debility.
For sale by Druggists generally at ~ bottle Pre-
pared by Dr. A. Strickland, No. East Fourth Street,
Cincinnati. o.
For Sal. in Cedar Falls by BENJAMIN COLE: @.
N. MINER, and J. W. PLUMMER.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-03
THR IT and L U N G S

Diseases Of these organs prevalent and danger
that reliable Medicine Is necessary safeguard in
every eoinuty. Ia such remedy for family use tile
absolute absence of danger from accidental overdose,
freedom from poison, ard the adaptation 20 patients OF
every and condition, Of either Indispensable.
These qualities most happily combined in this rrcpa
ration aud admirably il it adapted to the cure Of all
diseases for which is recommended that its entire In
uence ia brought to bear against Them and so perfectly
assists in it, efforts rid the system of disease.
that the most delicate constitution use II with perfect
safety and hAed ccrtssft Y that +.#..
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-03
The Government.

The Boarding Department..
Good board will be furnished students In the building
~ Is per week. Room rent, %. 90 per term.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-03
Something New!
.Aalzh a LIE G ture
TO YOUNG MEN

-1'-~@~<AS U hON NJ NJ IN.
Just Published sa sealed Enrc!os. Price Sir cents
a Lecture on the Nature. Treatment,
and Radical Cure 81 Spernaorrhea Seminal Weak.
Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debility and I'M
pediments 10 Marriage generally, Nervousness Con.
sumption, Epilepsy, and Fits; Mental and Physical In
CULvERwELI.. NJ D., author Of" G reen Iook. I" &c.
The author In this admir- able Lecture
clearly proves from his experience that the awful
consequences Of SefAbuse may be efrectusy removed
without me tcne and without dangerous surgical opera
tons bougies. Instruments rings cordIas pon.,cy
oat mode " cure At certain and effec;s5t Sy
Shich every sufferer no matter xtst bis Condition
be- may himself cheaply, privately AID RI Ideally -
THIS LECTURE WILL. PROVE 4 BOON TO PfOtj.
SANDS AND THOUSANDS.
Sent under SEAL 10 any address, n plain sealea a.
polore receut Of six cents, postage stsu,r,
! By at..s ssny CHAs. J. c. KIiNI 4 Co
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-03
Location.

The above named rnsfufioi Is located at e..e Village
OF Fayete Fayette county. Iowa. The situation of the
Village and its vicinity affords every facility desirable for
an Institution Of Learning For health and moral in
nucnces Of an escdted order not perhaps, supsss
In the State.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-03
Expenses.

Young ladies will he charged pc term, the price o.
wood cut and carried to their halls No deduction from
price of tuition for absence unless aused by sickness
The charge for tuition must be paid In advance.
Calendar.
Fail Term commences September 1st, and closes n.
cembrr list, 1851. Winter Term commences becembe,
l5h 1884, and closes March 18TH 1865 SUNNI .r Tern
commences Marc Goth, and closes June 2Sth 1s65.
1t Is very desirable that Students enter at the
mencement Of the terms. sHr.a1 81
No person need apply for admission who cannot o.,
will not conform to the published Bylaws of the Insti
ution. 4
Rev. IT, s. BRUNsoN. P,est Board Trustees.
l.. W. WATERBURY, Secretary
Rev. +. G. MATTER. Agent. ..-..
Rev. II. 8. BRCNSON,
E,R SnsssMRERLSAIN. EoecHtice Committee.
PArETTE, Fayette County, Iowa, Aug. 1, 1854 21:ti
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-08-03
LEGAL NOTICE.

. r GORGE W. EDWARDS and Rrbecca Ed :
-, WaThs, ms WIFE, VINO reside in the county
oi Henry and state OF Iowa, Daniel = Parker
ana Harriet Parker his wife, who reside in tho
county OF hankhkec, in the State Of Illinois
ana PIiney Hpagland, Who resides in the city OF
RI. wayne, in the State of Indiana will take
notice that on the ID day Of July, A. d. lsllj
lI!lam Reed. az Aduini TRAITOR of the estate ot
Hosts Hoagland, deceased, filed his Petition in
tne ffOfdte court within and for the county of
Hpiln's ana state otOhiO, alleging that the per-
sonaI estate of said deccdent is insufficient to
pay ms debts and the charges Of administering
MS estate. That ne died SeiZrdin fee simulp of
the following described Real Estate situate in
SAID county, tO-wit: The nOrth-wcs Quarter
pi tltc northeast quarter of section two town
snip tlSht ana range seven, containing forty
Also, the north half Of the northwest quarter
pl section two, township eight and range seven
containing eighty acres.
Also, the south west quarter Of the south ga st
quarter ul section twenty-five, ,oftownshipn nine
ana range seven, containing forty acres.
Aud also part OF the west half Of the south =
"''Nt quarter ci section twenty 1.-TWO. township
nine and range seven, being all that part there.
o. mat Hes east OF the killbuck creek, contain
ing elghty-threr acres
. That EeDecca HOagland as widow of said do
cedrnt, * entitled to dover in said urrmise.
and That RebecCa Edwards, wife Of George ".
Edwards. Harriet Parker, wife of Daniels Par
Rer. and susan Newton, wife of David {; Ee,r
ton, a. his hcirs at law, hold the next estate az
Inheritance therein and Pliney Hoagland and
John French are creditors holding liens upon
SAID premises.
The pra! er Of said petition is for the assign
inent Of dover TO the said Rebecca Hoapland
and for the sale of said premises subject to such
uoWef estate Tor the payment Of debts and char
said Petition will be for hearing on Monday
the 2ist day OF August, \. u. 1865, at ten o'clock
\. VI. OF SAID day or as soon thereafter as coun-
sci can be heard.
WILLIAM REED.
Administrator of the estate OF Moses Hoag-
land, deceased.
.TUlV II
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-08-03
The War of Races.

The same class of men who, by their at
tending to other people business, threw
the country into one of the most terribl,
cruel wars the world ever saw, are now
about to bring upon us war of races
They arc laboring necessarily to so altal
the laws or our country, that the negro vii
be forced upon the laboring white man as
the equal Of himself, wife and children.
10 this the whites and more especially that
portion ofthcm who have been in the army,
will never submit. These men may write,
preach and pray, from now until the resu.
rection morning, but they will never con-
vince the American mechanic and day la
borer that God made the negro their equal.
The darkies are taught that they are now
free, and the equal of the whites. This
causes them to be impudcnt and saucy and
the result is, the whites attempt tochastze
them and hence the difficulties that now
already manifest themselves.
a telegraph from Macon, Georgia, in
form us that on the 4th of July, the ne.
groes celebrated the day--their banners
bearing the inscription, Freedom and Equal
ity. The negroes attack white citizens,
and the white citizens attack the negroes;
while the white and black soldiers attack
attack each other.
This will continue to be the case so long
as negro equality men alc supported for of
fce.- CIermOm SIN.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-08-03

LOGAN GAZETTE. TE.-The Hubbard Bro.
theirs have revived the old Logan County
Gu.ette. We have the first number on
our table; it is filed with talent and vim,
as of old, Betsy Koltcr" and "Alexan-
der Marion Melhorn" contribute to the
racy columns of the Gosette Long may
you live, resuscited old Friend-and be a
valiant laborer in the cause of the white
man, and source of contributing much
filthy lucre to our esteemed friends, BILL
and Tom.