davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1865-09-09
Sumner on Negro Suffrage.

| We publish beloE letter from Sens.
tor Sumner 10 his colOrcd hrcihcrn q
Savanush Tie Senator s"e k I, >,n
timeutS e the n,lThS o( the RrtuIca,
party, aud so sure aS they have the poe.
cr they will e"h AncLise the negro. But
let Sumner speak for himself:
BosroS, july 9Th, 1865 -
Gentlemen - Your PETITION asking frr
the right to vote has been forwarded to
the heI", With the request that | would
pres' ut II 10 the Pr Sid,ut regrer much
thAt INV absence frnui Washington has
prrVentel mr from doing this IN p. rSt,n !;
but have lost no time in forwarding tie
WtItinM "a the President, wiIh INV most
earliest rcc0llihentlatimi. You nrrA Ent
ark me tn uSv influence in your bchnli -
cannot help doing 50 to the extent oI
my AbIlIIy.
Allow mp to nd that ron must noI he
impatient. Ynm haze borm Ihr hrnvirr
hUTd' nS G SlaV ry; and as these have
ended. he assured fl.at the other " III end
alSn. This enfrancI i>rh republic, sriting
an example I" mankind, cannni continue
I" sanction the mi"us oisaichv. wh">r
single distinctive element is color. Ihavr
n" Doubt that yam will b. Admitted TO tn,
priViL grs Of citizens.
1t is Impossible tO suppose that Con
gross ~ill sanction any g"v, run nIS III
rebel States which ave MT found nn
the consent nf the governed. This is thr
corner St".e Vt republican in>,i ntnnS. -
Of course, by the gnvrinrd is meant
al the loyal riiiz"n<, without distinction
"f color. Anything else is mmk-ry. Do
not neglect Nonr Wmk but mranwhi e
prepare y"urS,if C,r the duties f rIii
ZrnE. They are yours "f tight, and !
do not DOUBT that tn v hr J"uIS in 'rali
" tn" Ir' 'iu'iire # east and false in
| terpreIAIinn Of the Constitution Cannot
prevail against justice and row'n"n >r'se,
bnih "f which ATE an yOur side; and may
add, the CnnSiIin,irn alSu. ~ hIrh. ~h"n
properly iht,rpr' ted, is cl ariy "n your
side.
CuARIPs SrMNFR
The mountain Democrat., 1865-09-09
Nor A FOREIGN But A NmnEn PnEsr.

NOT FOREIGN But Nf6GER PRESf'
DFNT -Ifthe Ab"liiinpi,ts eucrerd in in.
vc'ting the NEGRO with ''iiizershir, rcv
~ orr" pl-"c thP n"G'n roliri allv nvrr
the hradS of I'll white ri,iz"ns MT horn
n''h eur S"il The CNr>r'u r 81 toe
Uni'cd S'atrs prohihns a c,tz u r fr
ign hI'th tm'ns either President or Vice
President, hni the n"ern when he h".
comes = citiz hprnmpS eligible tn hnth
positions. and consequently the pnsspSS"r
"i greater p"Iii"al power thru 6nr uhil
citizens If fmeign birth. IT"w dn You
lik" that good ." O"Ir from h'n-dt One
"f v"" cannot be President, but q niegcr
can!
The mountain Democrat., 1865-09-09
HAPPINESS or MISERY {;
THAT IS THE QUESTION.

1NUE PHOPRIFT0RS [ THE "NAClFIC MC.
SEVM or ANTONY MD SCIHNCE" have
drt-rnin"d. regardless of exp, nsr. To issu-, FREE
e. ,r The hrnrRt nf suffering humalt nv fur VI the
noS' hi, re ting Ani instructive LECTURES on
MIEEIAGE, and its dSquaiAcaiions Nrv"us
n bnv PIruIsturr D. clue % Manh '"l Ind'g-s.
finn wrAL ness nf u, preSSinn, L,SS rf En"rg, and
Viinl Pnwrr. thr great Social Fvll. and mali
Ties II NJ result from youthful t"llies, tX.'rs>rS nf
mlturtv, or gnnrance 0f Physiology and Natures
Laws.
These inVhlu tbir Lectures have hern The msaI.s
frWardr' FREE nn rrrert ~ Twenty-Five CrutS in
p'sta stamps. hS addressing Srcr-t'rv Phrihc
Mntrum NJ An.tuny ,inI Science, Pine Stree, San
Fran'isrn"
~ Letters to be sent through Wells. Fargo 4
Co tmN+isly
The mountain Democrat., 1865-09-09
LADD & WEBSTER'S
IMPROVED LOCK-STITCH
S E w IN G M A CHI IN E S
AGENT FOR EL DORADO COUNTY.
A. &. ARVH SON,
Main Street. Placrrville.


I'VE claim for the "L.DD L wFBsTER," that T.
W viii stW h. III LIGHT AND HEAVY g,nd.
with E.IUAL PEhFEtHIDN. and many nj the Ivhi.
s~' and rI"si drH ate textures Inurr readily thar
m"nY other Machines, Of watch Light work ia con.
.id-re,i to be tl' r .prCil having been thorough
lv ttStrIl iI very respect.
Rcrent il provemrn's have heen arp'ied 10 thcs,
Machin.s. Hut w beeve the pub' wi sustain ~
~ The as>ernu thsi NOR lerf ci Swing Machine.
for GENERAL FAMILY LSE, no,-S not kit
VIZ invite minute tNaini Sii"n OF il-se Ma
'hiGcs, ard th"r"rglI test "f their capahi'ns, by
all WIN Hrr IN Nnv way interested, when th' il
rioriiy over others will lie proved il the following
respects viz.
~ They are simple in construction, and thel-
ina cement is easily acquired
~ They are rrliAbe and durahlr-surr in then
nprrai NJ and the strongest Machines made.
~ THry \ frn I,vt stitch (rlit- on bath
.ics ~ he Tab,ic srw,d'. and W. LESS THAN
HALF THE THREAD consumed by cham or eastir.
stitch machines
~ They have a cirruItr.trd. twI,irh is in con.
sian' ".'ntaci with the work. h,reiv enabling it to
sew thu fIrSt ftbrirs with ," RI -Hsr arl To- p4ss
aver seams ar sew any uneven surface with tapdI
itv, thnu' change "f tension.
t@- They sew equally we'll the very ligltrst am
The b. av,esi 'abr"S
s4- THY have a straight ne-,ilAwith r-rren
d!rular m" inn. which IL ah.nlItelI necessary f"r
heavy work TIE n--" ia easily se,, requiring
MI her wrench nor screw diver
tN- The stitch ran hc readily leLgtaened or
sli'"i ri while The machin" is ia m,di"n
SW- The unIrr-thread NAV h- t8,r or coars
er than the upper one, thereby "btainning strong
scar; il'"n upon OIL er ma,hinvs
" Thry braid, bi'd hem fell, quilt. and gather
and VI the same time.
~ They will frs"n "T the seam and commence
sewing tightly - the FIRST 'ch
1AY- they surpasS AL 9th. re- in protecting IN"
dress nf the operator from all. tho machinery being
enra~vd. and thereby nI." kept free from dust.
W. Cleaning and ni ing IS the W rk uf Ou'y few
Sec"I hs Srri vs. to 'nnsen plates tu ret.oIr
ISr They run ~ different rat. uf speed. and are
M SUI parsed for case o operation rspidity Uf
u Otinn
PRICES-Pron Fihy 10 Sixty. Five Dollars
"a Every Machine is warrant - and furnished
Eih Il Gauge and lIemm"r. and the usual urir Inc
figures. Gauges nf all wlthS, and Duplicate Parts
of Machinery always on hand
A. Z. AENIDSSO%. Agent,
June3tfI Place yle.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-09-09

A Y0rNG vii. of 28 lately lett hc- rus.
hand. "f GU. in Michigan. to"k $500 "t
his 'Don'y. went to Syracuse. Me- Ymk.
nnd picked up lover bought him \ ne =
S"it : { cl"'hcS md pretty soon t""k th'
clothes and lek him. At last account.
III" tw" men were in company looki"r
aft.r the woman.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-09-09

TnE grapr crop in Western T'liHniS i>
very heavy this season, especially in ll4r.
of Wine will hc nearly loon. 600 gallons,
against 250 OO0 lra>t year. when the crn'
waa almost an entire failure. Almost ev
cry farmer in that county has yiney ard
The mountain Democrat., 1865-09-09
THE CALIFORNIA
FLY KILLING LIQUID.

TNTY PAPER kills it's thousands JIquIh Flv.
Killer kills its tens Of thou ,Ands This prrpl.
ration far Lillng Flies is giving he greatest sris-
faction of anything ever ,Scd Il is nnw iupr we'd
t" TIE hghest Xii ing p'i1. J! IL Of such nature
and So sD-r Is in it4 "T.c'S. that the E1ie- will not
spot the walls and wi1lnws. which niaGeS the Of
nrh-r nr-p,rat 81 objectionable.
r. II. Mcdonald q Co., Sacramento and
san Franciscn Ngrn's Depot At U. s. Drug Ior-,
corner Pine and KearIey streets. tSei2lyl
The mountain Democrat., 1865-09-09

President JoHSsoNs PROVISIONAL Gov
RRK0KS The nature of The ClaUn"r which
has IN sotnr quarters bern raised agaihst
Mr.. John>"n's = actual appointments I" till
che trying post "f ''pr"vi>ional governor
in the different States Of the South re
VralS the utter MntitntsS Of those who
make that clamur 10 be heard at oil on the
question.
They proceed upon the assumption that
the only appointment tit TO be made Of 3
"prvi-innal governor in South Carolina,
fur instance, il such IN appointment as
will command the appreciation and sup
po,t, not If the people Of South Carolina.
but Of the people Of Massachusetts, o. Of
Iowa. In other words, they wish the
whOle world to be informed, not that the
Union has bern nr iH being restored, hut
tia, Ghe Northern States have made P"
land Of the S0uth. and chained q gagged
and fvtterrd trsin II captive common
wrAlthR tC the car Of the nation.
NJ. Johnson has iSely taken counsel
in this Inattcr, both Of the principles "i
common justice and OF the dictates "t
snurd policy. The general testimony
which reaches us from the South iS to The
effect that the provisional governor"
whom hs has appointed really possess the
confidence If the people over whose re-
turn To the Union they are to preside. -
Governor Sharkcy. "f Mississippi, aud
Governor Perry. Of South Carolina. may
be especially mentiOned ~ InrrIting this
prsiGe, which involves the only Enund
hOps We can have Of q permanent rest"r
Ati0n Of peace and order at the South
Wha1 the naiinN now needs is to see. not
she fey men at the South who have never
Ialtered in their faith and love fnr the Cl-
ion, hut the mighty multitude Of those
whO Tor fur years haze fought against IFS,
canning back to their homes, rpsumins
thrlV peaceful avOcatinns. and acknowl.
sdgine the beneficial triumph Of the na
tiUnal Gag, sit is not they who are whole
that NEED = phv>ician. but they. who arG
sick. IN Y. World.
TEE New Havn Palladium says that
Rev. Z. J. OBJ i~n, pastor Of ST. M1ry'S
(CathOlIc) Church, in that city. recently
returned the sum Of three hundred aud
ninety. mine dollars and fifty Cents - RES j.
tuition money TO the Etna Fire ln'u
rance Cnppany Of Hartford. FathsT o Bri
en- hsvi6g been commissioned to 10 70 BY
Rcrs psnIIsnt ous-
The mountain Democrat., 1865-09-09
Rining Companies.
IUSKEI I'LL COPPER MINING
COMPANY.
GrrcntOOd, II Dvruao oUun,y. California.

UrrcnWOod, 81 DUrndn UOoniY, CaIsoTnla.
NOT1CE is hereby gwen that 1T a meeting ~ the
IN Truss ees Of said Comp my. held on the second
nay of sep'euber. 1865. assessnett Of dollar
and half per share was levied ulrpn The capital
stock "f said Company, payable immediately. 10
United States RLl cun, to the Secretary, aG the Of
dee NJ tlie Company.
Any stock upnD which sad Assessment shall r..
nAin unpaid thp seven h day oi O:tober, 1865
WG he SdVtrii-ed on hat d. - deIinqnent. and
unlrsa 2 y""ut IL ads b, FIRE. will be s,.id on the
ninetreIth day NJ o fober. 1865. 20 iaF tie dtIin
qutut a.s".ent together with costa Of advertising
aud Nprhser Of aHle.
Iy order Of the BORrI Z Trustees
WM T.. TIIUNtTtJN. Secretary,
No 10 Sitvensnn House NontU, IN. ~ street.
fan ETanci co, September 81 1865 I'D
The mountain Democrat., 1865-09-09
PLACERVuLE AND SACRANEN.
TO VALLEY RAILROAD.
SUMNER ARRANoE1GENT.

NN AND AFTER JUNE 100A,
- TRAINS. IN cnRnectlOn with the Racr ment0
Valley and FreepOrt Railroads. viii 40 IOlkws:
Leave ehiDg'e Springs, At Q and II An and s'SS
IN
Leave eacraniento at CX a. y anAS SHn.
Leave FrespOrt OF a. H., SIS ?. \. and ~
Midnight
ON SUNDAYS Trains will run a. 'oucws:
II A.. n and LEAVE SACRAMENTO, for shlngis
sprines ~ CK ~.
All TrA ins stop at Folsom.
There will br no train up on Sunday nights froa
Freepurt.
The II A. n. Train In from shIngie Springs ana
the Midnight Train from FreepoFt. run 10 eonnee.
tiOn with the eamboatS the river and the Pic.
nerT eiaRee across the mountains.
The 81 n. Train. fFhm sacramento, Will aIse
connect ~ Shingie Springs with the Pioneer AnA
overiaI Line "f Stages for
PLACERV1LLE,
GENOA, CARSON CITY.
VIRGINIA AND AUSTIN.
A. we'll ~ the mountain t"W "a throughout " Dnra.
do. Alpine ami Esmsralda counties. Conrh 4 Coz
Stag Lihe connect with this train nj Lsirobe
vrt ting pn >srng=rs 'o all the lArRr towns NJ AIMS.
dor. fal1v-raS and Tuolunnr counties. The 8 ard
II 4. trains 4 Wn cUnneci with The Pioneer Stage
Line at Shnge s. rings, and with Couch Cos LlnO
~ Latrobe
All the Trains from shnsIe Springs run into Fee.
ramel 10 as we'll az Flecport
FREIGHT viii he taken on sr Trains, exrrPs
the u A. y. Train, from shlugis epringS, and the
Midnight Express Train, from Frtepot.
y. 4. BIsBOP, eupT.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-09-09
WORrHEN GOLD AND SILVER
MINING COMPANY.

piacervle Mining District, NJ Dorado County, Cal
NOTICF.-At \ mesng nf the ROHrh NJ Trustees
~ nf tn Wurhen Gold and S'lv.r MILirg Cor'.
pIny, ~ Mt ihr "fice n The Secretary "i the said
Con pat v, on ih- 6ih day nf August. >G5. an As
srssmrnr oI 5"c,nts per share du'y levied upon
each nd every share o. the capital rtOrk NJ said
Can psry paAHbe immediately, iu L =. GOLD coin
to the Secretary, at his ocr, Main street. ia The
City ~ Parervil.r, IN said county.
Any stock upon which said HssrNsment shall re-
main unpaid mn the 18Th d1N "f S.Iteuler, ls6S
viii he adveriis' u on tiHt dIy delinquent, aud
unless payment shall b. I,4de befurr, Wili b., sul'
~ the lsi day II Octni'er. 1865. tn p4V the deli
qreht assessment. together with the costs vi advei
ti>'t aud 'XHnsP ~ sale
BY order Of the RAari Of Trustees.
BENZ SilEK" "'O"D, Secretary.
Oaice In Dorsey Bu''i'rQ. Naiu st, Piacervilie
IAugi2dl n
The mountain Democrat., 1865-09-09

The Once Of the Bunker Hill Copper
Mining Company, formerly i"cated al Green.
wo"d. ~ d." ado County, has this day been removed
to he q Mnd Coul'y ~ San FrancI,oo.
by order Of the Boarn Of TrIste+s
WM. r. TIfTa1sS'DN. secretarv.
No. I9 SteVunsUu House.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-09-06
The State Ticket.

The Democratic party of Ohio, through
its chosen delegates, presented yesterday
for the consideration of the voters at the
October election, a very well selected list
of candidates. Most of them are men well
known throughout the State, and all are
faverably known in the localities where
they reside. Gen. Morgan has filled sew
eral important trusts, and in manner
most acceptable. As Colonel of an Ohio
regiment in the war with Mexico, now
nineteen years ago; as Minister for num-
Der of years from the United States to
one of the European countries; as Briga-
dier General in the late war with the re-
bellious States, and as citizen in the
humble walks of life, few men have secur-
ed higher need of respect from their
neighbors, and the public at large, than
he. But of him as also of the other can
didates it is unnecessary here to speak.
As the campaign advances. their merits as
citizens, and their qualifications for the
positions for which they have been selec-
ted as candidates, will become known
They should be judged according as they
stand in the communities where they re-
side, and the policy or principle of which
they are the representatives.-Daily Sig
nal.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-09-06
Erishnan Read!!

General Garfield, in a speech delivered
at Ravenna, Ohio, July 4th, 1865,
said:
II admit that it is perilous to confer
the franchise upon the ignorant and de-
graded, but if an educational test cannot
be established let suffrage be extended to
all men of proper age, regardless of color.
1t may well be questioned whether the
negro does not understand the nature of
our institutions better than the equally
ignorant foreigners.
In the New York Independent, of July
18th, is an article headed 'Free suffrage
a religious safeguard" from which We ex-
tract the following:
::'In States west and South of New York
he' the negro] "cannot vote at ALL
Now, if it is desirable to meet the Catho-
lie element in politics or religion by aneth-
er equally positive in another direction,
we have but to clothe the black with the
same political power We have already
given the white. True, the black is un-
cultivated and ignorant, but so is the
IRISH. In all our political debates on
tuio quSSIlVu, VIC IeueuU6E Ol uO dTSu-
ment against a black voter that is not
equally adverse to an IRISH one. And
the black voter has these advantages; his
instincts are on the side of freedom, and
Professionalism, he is more susceptible o.
cultivation, and is not the tool of priests
or layman.'
If foreigner, and especially an Irish
man, can vote with the party which ad
vocates this doctrine, after having reac
the foregoing extracts, he is, to say the
very least, untrue to himself and his fel
low-countrymen.
We have only given two extracts from
hundreds of similar articles that almos
daily come under our notice.
But if there is an Irishman, German
or any other foreigner, that has SO fal
forgotten-his manhood, his native country
and all that is near and dear to him, al
to be willing to be put with the negro
then he most certainly should vote and
act with the Republican party
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-09-06

THE Abolitionists of Mahoning county,
following the lead of their brethren in
Cuyahoga, passed the following resolution
at their County Convention held few
days since.
"Resolved, That our Senator and Rep
resentative be instructed and urged to
amend the Constitution and laws of Ohio,
SO as to strike the word white therefrom,
and grant universal suffrage
We do not think the Abolitionists of
Mahoning county have paid much respect
to the views of Gov. Tod, or they weuld
not have passed resolution of this kind,
when they know he is opposed to univer-
sal suffrage The Governor will either
have to vote as directed by his present
associates, or "scratch the ticket" After
his Warren speech, we should think he
could not do otherwise than scratch =
Plain Dealer.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-09-06
LATE NEWS.
Ravages Of the Cholera i'm Con.
StantinOpIe.

New YORK. Aug. 25.-The CONSTANT
nople correspondent of the Tribune, un-
der date of Augusta 2, says: When I wrote
two weeks since it had just become appa-
rent that we were to be sceurged with
Asiatic cholera. The official returns then
reported fifteen cases day. The cpl
demic is now fairly upon us, with all its
horrors. The official reports give the
number of deaths now at 25o day, but
it is plain enough, from the number of
dead and dying seen in the streets, that
this is far below the real mortality in the
city, and it does not include at all the mil
itary. garrison of some 60,e men among
whom it is understood to be raging
Twenty six dead bodies were carried by
my Office yesterday. What would be the
mortality in New York, the population Of
which is less than that of Constantinople
if twenty five dead were carried in day
through Lafayette place alone, for exam
/ pie? do not think the deaths can now
fall short of 500 to 600 day; they prob
ably exceed this number.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-09-06
Democratic State Convention.

The Representatives of the Democracy
Of Ohio assembled in State Convention,
in the Atheneum, in the city of Columbus,
on Thursday, August Oath. 1865, and
were called to order by JOHN G.. THoMP-
SON, Chairman Of the Democratic State
Central Comnittee, at precisely half past
10 o'clock A. M. Upon motion of DR..
FRIES, of Hamilton, Hon. G. L. VAL
.LAsDIaHAsI, of Montgomery, was elected
temporary President, of the Convention.
Having been conducted to the chair, he
spoke as follows:
GENTLEMEN OF THE CoNvENT1oN-In
accepting and thanking you for this hon
or, / desire to say that it is only for ser
vice during the temporary organization of
the Convention, as l shall have duties else
where to discharge as a member. But /
avail myself of this, the. earliest occasion,
te return my thanks to the Democracy OF
Ohio for the nomination conferred upon
me two years o-Applause Ia nem-
AHabiOn Whicn ooOcPeSu ShoH anu AocoS
nize now, not as mere compliment, not
simply as the result of an impulse OF
sympathy, but in yindication Of the great
principles of the Democratic party and
especially Of freedom of speech and OF
the press. Applause.] Circumstances
beyond my control, as you are aware, pre-
vented me from being present in person,
as am here to-day by the grace of God
and my own free act and will, to make
the fitting acknowledgment Applause. ]
An immediate duty of this Convention
is the re e-afirmation of the ancient and
time honcred principles of the Democrat
ic party. What those principles are it is
not necessary for me to repeat They are
known to you ALL Another duty of the
Convention is to announeca policy with
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-09-06
Mr. Corry's Meeting.

Pursuant to announcement, Mr.. VIM
M. Cory assembled at Fifth street Mar
ket space last evening, and shortly after
ward several of his friends got there
Arrangements had been made for holding
the meeting in the market-space, but ii
was finally concluded to hold it under the
shelter of the market roof. The wilted
William and few of the State Sovereign
ty ones sat on the butchers blocks for a
short time, regardless of the grease that
might attach to the seat of their panta-
looms in consequence, and after due con-
sultation it was decided for the wilted to
mount one of the blocks and make a
speech, which he did, much to the amuse-
ment, if not to the edifcation, of the few
who 'stood round" to hear him. The
tenor of his remarks was that the late
Democratic Convention was a Republican
Convention slightly disguised, and that
he, the wilted William, and the auroral
Aleck were the only true disciples of JEFF
ferson in the United States.-C Cincinnati
Commercial.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-09-06

Returning with the army to the vicinity
of Vicksburg, in the region of Milliken's
Bend, Gen. Morgan's health was not suff-
cient to resist the malarious influences
which rendered that region graveyard
to so many of our heroic soldiers. After
an Intellectual struggle of weeks to arrest
the eneroachments of disease, he came
North, by medical direction, and failing
in the subsequent three months to regain
his health, he surrendered his commission
and passed the ensuing summer under
medical treatment at Binghampton, New
York. During his service in the field, it
is circumstance testifying unmistakably
to the confidence placed in his skill and
ability, that although he held the rank of
Brigadier General, his command was at
no time less than that of full Major Gen
eral.
But although ssldier in three wars,it
is not simply his military character that
commends General Morgan to admiration
and confidence. He is gentleman of
liberal education, extended travel large
experience and thoroughly versed in the
history of his country and the nature of
its institutions. Coming from Demo
cratic stock, he early imbibed, and is fa-
miliarly known throughout the State for
his readiness and ability in defending with
the pen and from the stump the princi-
pies of the great party under whose guild
ance during two-thirds of our National
existence, our country continued peaceful
and prosperous at home and honored
abroad. In his qualities as man and in
his relations as citizen, are found the
basis of that warm attachment and regard
which have been SO ungrudgingly bestow.
ed upon him by friends and acquaintances
That such man is sure to make popu-
lar candidate and an acceptable Chici
Magistrates point that is not likely to
be controverted.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-09-06

BEAUFORT, N. c.. August 25.-Lead
ing merchants of Newbern are sending
goods in large quantities into all parts of
North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia,
and South Eastern Virginia; bringing
back cotton, tobacco and other products,
giving employment to the railroads, which
are running night and day. An effort
will be made this winter to obtain an ap-
preparation from Congress to defray the
expenses of deepening the channel uniting
the inland waters of North Carolina with
the ocean, which, With the removal of a
small bar in the Muse river, will enable
the largest ocean steamers to run to New
bern.