davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-06-29

| 9tsrmtt battsn far pos @oup.r,
nement per0tr Staaten ~
fdblt&tn Staattn aufstb6rt
Staateniufetn.
3. Tielu 3uianp rr Dinee III ba,
cura bsfffet uno bsfitiat poresn, BAT
sunist Mpmtni fru,ton lbalfddltd BAD
@ouuernsmsnt ets SsT. Dupis oIs ben
9anjsn 5loen repralsnttrenb ansrtannte.
Dit f@lisbltae Grfldrune 0tneotns, pi.,
pernm nur NIT ben tinisInsp @taatsn
uubaneslu iu molten. tann por1febsnps
Babrbeten ntht sntfrdften.
4. @dbreub bes Ertsass triNir.sn allo
far uns 10 wenis fiioIt&e Bunbss.
ftaaten, nls fit ben SdDsn. 9fe wa.
ren erIof&en unb es li,et iebt naG Been
pteune bes &rtesss tsiue @stpRt&,una fiir
oas Ser. 9taaten @oupsrnsmsnl Dor. fie
wieeu nit tbren frdberen &s&lsn auFe'
ben ju la0en, - ., 49,.
S. Dtt Grfeutipe laQsfn bat atlsrbines
tstu Rt@t, eeu Garbieen I'm Slpsn oas
Stimmrsat III aeben. ater na& Grt. 2
Sset. 2. Der Wer. Staaten onRituitou bat
psr Yrd6psnt unier 3uFimmune BON 3wsi
Dritl.In BE Der. Staaten Ssnats eas
Rsbt 0ertrdee 3u idlitben.
Dtelts &t6t inoolutrt bel GrmaneeIune
anbsrsr Bsfttmmunaen natlr|id aud pas
Rs&t Grleesnsbeeineunesn ~ MAIDEN
uno 3u etfiiren.. pa Die SfIapuef nun
tnfolse pes &1isess in ben RsbslIionS<
faaten aufseboten H. 70 babsn smstfslSs
obne aud Der Ser. @taatsn Ssnat uno
oie. @reeutios ras Hsdt, In Dt3tsbune auf
pas. Sdmmredt BIst9t As&te alsn Be-
mobntrn .be6 Sapsns 3u sebtn.
" 6. Orr @snat unb pie Greeuitpe babsn
eonftitutionsQ nod Borasbsnbem pas
Rsdt, eie (de!idsn Staatsn aEs 6taaten,
orsr nur alS Iuritorisn anausrfsnnen.
lsbiets6, tple ss et{dsbtn fou's.
70 faQtn aue gseenfIi@fsittn pss prdf.
renien BON felbf tpsa. :~.' - -. .."
Nad Mg1n (dttnt 20 uns, tub Der prd.
fpsnt lid bssilsn fo1ts. ren @onarse au
tsru(sp. Nn ftinsn euten 8lnf&sn smets
fsIn mir nt6t TN Gntfsrnts0sn. Nbn BE
Blnlae belfsn .bsn wrnig.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-06-29


Aus 8a binsto II miro 9sneleet
taB am l. Wal nidN tpeni3er ais elm
Miltton / b.unoertunb, III ers
'si9 tau |eno Wann auf ben 3abQifeu
ifaueen, uno oab leitrem etua 10000
Mam entlalen 1puretn. 8snn eiels
eifen ridtiS inc, mas .fretlt@ lppbl iebl
ut te;meiftln 1T, 10 mi6ten mir bemnad
jebt nod nabtju cine. MiQiun Mann in
Dienfe baten. DaS 2anp mag alf biei
2eutt bateu te;ablen miiAen, aber e5 fam
tpobl feittet1t 3neifet ,luterlieget, ta6, lpe1
ni9f1tn5 bic '5dlfte 'oifler, 2tllte rpapttrtz
te| S Sploatfn, paren.' TaS ,tifdt isbr
ftarfala6 S6,piItta, 1tnb df9tilntline
untsriu4uns riirfts tier mebr mic je am
Ylage fein.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-06-29

gBtr baben ttie(sm nur binsu3ufdesn.
pob pos "Grssmans 9ournal" tos baupt.
id6lide leitenpe Or9an rn biefesn 81.
,ldnpsr IT. uufere Snf|iuAonsn etrdbren
BIZ poue p,bfrabett. Mtsr bseunesa6tst
miirten wtr IS: bon 6erasn serne (sben>
wenn man stn 70 usrrd'bsrtldts unse,isfsr.
pte bisisr Wc Wafsrs ss III, bsf Brueer
Ben @ouo einfpsrrts unb Ge betpe nsbsn
tbrem srobsn @dptsu an @alsen usrudtn
li!be,
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-06-29

bsrneen no IN Nrrsf %, tn Q6tun
fdItmnttr, alS ft Ssifuret@ uup NueIan,
il etbaut tabsn. Sis t5nnsn nitt r,ceu
nibt itrttben. ibrs Stimmen pl,fsn pi&j
gum UoIt 8etanssn. DR. Dtspolismue
psr alten Dtlt fann iest bst Der uueue
Natiou" our S&ult 9sbsn. - ---
Ibua' @oulpirattonsn untsr psm Namsn
military commission msresn ponS.an,
ton tnauaurirt. um bic Dstliumhunesn
e.psn' Seff, Dapts .aufrsdt au baIlen.
5pions unp Yirips Rsbsn NIT In Bunee.
UNI, ~ bewstfsn, was Qlae III, wie mir
"w,t(ffn." (Man (ou,e 6srln DC.
Wuitsra bod stwae ndbsr auf ZEN 3abn
flblen)
(Ncdbem WcWafsrs cine lanae Ser.
tbttotauna bes Ssf e.'i.f.rt unb -tbn Don
alsr BssdnRisuue oss 81. Mlbans Rairs.
vet 8ranrRihunpseompIotse Qeasn Stdrte
unp S&tfe, Ger Grmorpuno 2ineoln's ,e.
&c. rdnauwuf&,n unp als erobsn. ersn
Wann parsufslen esiu@t bat fdbrt sr
fort:),.
Nbtr man wia :SsT. Davis unb feline
Grsunet ~itiu ma&sn". Wau will Stif
trmoroen. Das IA bas ru&lo(e 5pitl,
9spop Stautun bot Ssf. Dapis In cine
fril@ atmauerte 55ble auf Sort Wonros
sinasfpsrrt. Das 1T eenus, - tas mlrrs
.inn es(unosn Wsnf&sn tnnertulb spst
Monai,n umbrinBen. User SefT. Davis
III l6rab unp l,ipene, |sin Nerssn{yRsm
IL 3srriittst. Balb- wte sr Niu uuo tal,
fin unp nit tbm apfrb sie @abrbsit uutsr
rie @rpe aebradt. Mbsr rsS W5rrsrs'
Sianton's Name miro ueras0sn wuesn
unp Stif. Dauis wirp, forilsbsn. - --
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-06-29

,9o9u Withcll., DIR Bottom pilo
per6f.n,li&t foIsenetn Bttsf stnss irif9s
5olrateu iitsr ben otrtf f&en Ya,riot.n'
Sobn mtt9s1,,: nsdli&sn GeAor Der N.n
| USrt Nsps; frdber' GpiIos bss Ni&m mon)
gnqutrrnijfbt sIddli&er' Wstfe Snfafl
.ppn Gort MonIoe:: ".T 4 ~. ~ :.
,,Wsev' In ''Sslonb. nod auf Grrtn
fonntsss7ttnen Mann asbtn. tts Sobn
o@n&tu, BEN ~9hf&su paIrtoteu." NIT
Isr5esrsr :6tusttana Nsbte. ris d.. Sd
pssm dnl@e uHb paa&n ibn nun psesn
(etner Deiebstt. 'aI "i.'.9 II ="
~ Sd 6ot,siwdtttnt ter t'suIi&en Gam:
pagne @1srman'si An Slb garolitd ,tas
|,llneldd ,asstuuneet su wsrest, unp'tn Ut
>bdnhsapsr Rsbsusn 3u fuQsn." Sd nor
27;Iaseatm 6ospital III Charlotte, q. g.,
unb5,purbs oann mad Ntdmonp aef@tdt'
Bttsr 40 Gbqrlottfi &b,fsr, Sa1isbuty,
Dreen4toroI zanp DanptQe :rpuree 'f& bon
Ram, sBsits oee 3inp tnfuItirt. II Rt
beQentbtpatsnh unp: Barptr f4tnflen Stlt.
sbu 1bttlnabme tals oae fis Greuet ii6es
msins balFcfeaast 3eiSisn. :.Dkfe aen1et,'
ne BsbanblunD NOR 5obn Wh4su Iocr'
bsbaltsn, Der, nabpsu, tutr BON unfsrsm
Giptrtffep ip Mi9mone tbn in Rtnntnie
e.(tbt, fh nt6t uur tusisells, init Gin
coln's Mfablfnetn" .trsene s!uas Su l&af'
ftn' ID ,tatsn, .fenpun, In, Ttfneul nd@Rld,
ataen 2sttoIiffn Vie, BlIgsr;, :auforesrte,
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-06-29
Eteu bis d,t,t, 8errefeu.

Die 3abl Der Gtsuate tee 9sf. Dapia
! bat lsft rem unteraan9e Der @orfdpsratpu
70 (fbr I'm Noresn obesnemu,en, ME In
Gaolano upD Gropfrdw, unb lsitesm se
~ ~ oetausBsf,Qt 4bat tab esr pspn lsis
nes alstrssu0un9sastreuen" 8ampfss fl,
tte Af1te pt6 S0psna pon BEN Nemotra'
ten 70 lebr tspunrtrtt . tn B oot nef.
ter ntdts 1T, als sta uun' 0eff. D'art6
m 1896, 900 &c 1Rub1ener Derrd.
('tter1;uup 2obnl,@Iretbr "letr
alddlt&er 0etle jeBt bfnter S6lo6 unb
Rteasl getra1t~norbsn IL. 'un bofenlli1
Dem @algtt lbefBt6en il. .pereen) .'rsrb
mobl bdIb Ter leete n5reli6e G..unp tts
S,f. Dapis anfIattar werten.
user n.tn, Gtnsr MIRO ibm G@erltd
ttu heit.n, trtu bi6 aum 0urtdeu> uno
bds IL S'amesA. M5e M ufsrs, 6s,'
ause,bu eeS Nsm gottsr *vGrsemans
Suurnal" unp Ingattpltt .NseiRsr%: bee
pauptoraaue bss irIldtn Gtemtnle' IN ZEN
0fr.. Slaate1. Dielsm ,bIutit bas ,6eIi
ttlm ,@.pdaffn an, btn 9roefn 1Gdpten,
rfr't,bt auf Sort Monroe aeFapeenf fit:
unp pona aalenc (efntn, blutipep ,Dsrbrs9ln
etesn sbts Naifpn nnb BON ftfpem uttn,i>
biefn f8erratt1 At9fng eie osmofrntli@s
Gleibfl ,nidt6 geerntsl baty aS tsn Stud
bss Nersens mp, S1rWs,r unb a}s bsu
Speti unb ,bebpz ben !pae t,aeifomtf&,
Gaee I}tinsr 6trrliAfsjtnpet bata :&tbren
Wne Dir trsu{oA hen Miifflf: n3en ,Du to.s
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-06-29


;s,.as
Iii Brfiat bItdte auf tbre iunae perrin
: Sore Nppet bfnestfn I'D wubl aber teti
0ort tam bara6tr. iSfe srprtf III, src'
e,s Sud, tunp tia9b.m f& @rbai II eft
!: 9l.tGss asbdQt unb teinen 6ut nufRrlsS
Bate, f&loGsn fIe for8fdhfg pit Etare.
bintr fI& 3u UNI panetrtsn non esr Vi4'
binwss. 2" :5f';& 7, Il f."t,E - -.
als Die b.ie.n Grauen bas Gfbtae yst.
lisbsu. wsl&ss nod tsr Stra5e fdbrte. per-
bara fi@ etn Wann pom f9mubi8tm 4ets
etvtn btntr psr !6sde. erlbItdtf ftnen
!anss na& uno fasts. ale~iit .f& fnttssaI
batten: '~]~-l'%
ete Gne aus t,m SaFs etfoasn, .bsRa
bs0sr fdr mid, TO- tanu Id sfnfR Sntsa
| Gsna tbun, Dbne bns Wtfr anwenbsa
5u mdfen. g. Il. -: '.5.' y L u
+ Cine aut. B.ile serblitb er trotbtr,. ID
(etnsm 8nfsd uno Iaufate. mad alien
@sllen aberes mar 70 rubfa unb RiQ
bort rpie tm @rate. ale II f1 jDoafdu>
eip papon dbt,3sust boiie, pas ~ hdR lf4
benees Btfen in per Nd6e 8at, fIu& &
bsrsor. unb- ii& an Der .6edf seutlauA
famftesnb, e.Ians.e erau BEN gsb6ubei
wsletts @upa tspobntt.:, 81 ttod auf
th 0.ranoa binauf unb nod sttr 0lae.
lbar bin. esssn 66eiben Il ia ,snteffr&eh
}&lsn. pl5Blt@ b5tte' man III 7ber> fiuen
Na9t ben idpadsn tlinBsnb,n enut ttneI
3sr(prtnasnesn 9&stbe. Sm ndafsn au'
oenblid marsn lie Mised 3urddgef&eteg
uup DC ,srlumpte @sftalt tetrat @ftpa'6
fletusn Salon.
! Gbs MIR usitr asbsu, ,poQen ipir sbes
ridtsn, mas Garl @unafion mad (eiusr
6eimfunii In S@websn uoruabm. l. y ::
Da6 II on psmftlbsu Iaee. antau. ,uft
Ai@aro. sni6sn wir. Dab q an Absne
Dor rsm, an pslatm Ri@:ro In esr giua
auflrat. mad letnsr @obnune tn Yrufe(.
for ednstpsr's 6aus e.Iauste, babsa iufr
aud uiabrsn. uno eab er nod leiufn Be.
'lu6 bel Gphb esma&t. .t6uu,n wtsaN
ausaemadl belrattsu. :2.: ~
go bal.s tt Ga an pisiem Sage aufeer,
s..s. 49, .,t., ..>..s.r
Or. w.Iden Carl ausrif III bsfu@fn f@
YnpRl9tst flblts, mar Ntflae. .,.,;>s ;
Gr pubts, oab Der rsoIide Brubsr f&.
,.ns vi" n"s'Gu.v S1sv "'% s, w. o's.s 49,, X T..i "a
er Don istnsr Abf&t. wtsoer na& S4re.
ben ~ tommsn, (@ltsb. ni9t ets. 1At BE-.
m%f nj 10 isns;! ,s,1 %. g;:,S.:@'' sa''s
"u Wa,'a 1 GttI.ir.n gS~ 81 s,tt. san"h On.
'sa,, .va1 ,.ss ~. s.axa,s
~. ~. yySas - Xh.y nt.s.n % e.le.rs..nss.r @ ssr
u,. = aV'1 .S 9,ts',,s ~ a'Ii ;. IL
S.I's. na"!': ~ ov.4s'tss s"tss s Wk4..!.: t:
u,% S1I.S iuY rn tugS.1 @.rSa h,iv,n Jvts y
NJ. ns$ g9s, ;in s,s gt r. e 3 g;t!i s:s,1 e. s; ssss
e.rs ...si @f,!lst ''''t e'aa !" &9ttfFssr.f"
S'@s,y't Ms. gsn., Il, ~. ;,a nd. III.
a., az! Az .'ut. ,s.t..tH rix;n
f.,. I" sIv. sxr a'..te.s' rts.sitS'" ""v ;""
W. mir ,rti,'m S,''. n,a,h,r, -. ~ g.;r aIs.rE
GA ~, s1n snr,,amnt..r S.,sr =, HS m;fi"a h,nnh
ill., iT r 9,knt%,;asr SvsS1i Wiid ~ naM n, sf.n.
@ nnrt,n trnfnt ,rnrf H. t,,s Ia M,o,nn,I,.Is sfn
S,hhaf;4 S%a pe m;,;hI IS ss ,,sn sts ~
nnS si,i,m ai,tifsanaoyt. t,r SfedbsImtr'
a., av fnnn % SaI.iXSSSi sSf ,asn H.. :, ,iatss.ss.
fa%t r e., @,,so ni,sy1,nf.t,n ' isa' nif ssIi
binstrn .u,rii bfn Brtp,r II nu,ormtt,.
nv ~; ih,r s1 ~ I'm, ~ Git.rn , s,1,;;iln
hnti, VI -: Al s''1sa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-08
Administrators Sale of Real
Estate. .'' 'l4. +

TN P U IL 8 u A N q e OF AN ORDER
j granted by the Probate Court of Franklin coun-
ty Ohio, will offer for sale at public auction on
9TH day of March, A. d. 1865,
1t 10 o'clock, forenoon upon tho premises, the fol.
lowing described real estate, situated IN the town.
ship OF Truro, county Of Franklin, Ohio, to-wit.
Being in the west part Of the southwest quarter Of
section sixteen, in township twelve, range twenty
one, Refugee Lands, commencing in the center Of
the Hebron road at A. v. Taylors southwest corner
thence north on said Taylor's west line sixty-fve
rods to Darius Green's corner, thence west to said
Darius Green's southwest corner, thence south six
east to A.. v. Taylors corner sixteen rods to the
place Of beginning, containing six and ahalf acres
more or less, being part Of the same lands sold by
David Taylor and wife to John Green, Jr., by deed
dated the 7th day of May, 1852. i-a ar Nu
Appraised at $50 per acre: -1
JAMES TAYLOR
s E.. Administrator Of Silas Allen, decd.
G. L. CONVERSE, Atty. [feb9-ltdL3ww
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-08

THE SUBSCRIPTION is SO NEARLY
i completed that tits intended to close the same
on or before the 18th Of February. .
Subscriptions, $75OOOO, of which 5000 900 purchas.
es the land-to-wt: e2,S6O acres. The remaining
$780, 900 is the permanent cash working capital Of the
Company
Par value of shares, 800. Lands located on the
Little Kanawha and Elk Rivers, in the counties Of
Gilmer and Braxton, in the very heart of the oil re-
gions of West Virginia.
Professor Richardson reports: Your property Is
the very centre of the West Virginia oil regions II
has numerous oil and gas springs along the banks of
its streams, one of which vies with the famous
Burning Spring itself"
Professor Shepherd, of New Haven, Conn, re-
ports: "IcOnSider ID eminenHy oH-producing land.
The oa-6earing SAales underlio 10 eetensioely, and
tile long lines Of cdr6uretted hydroge9, or umtedt-
ing gas springs, some Of qchtcA saaO 6urning as
oceN as the appearance Of oil itself on the surface
Of tie tract, Ju1y confirms me In this 6elief.
There can be no doubt that along your creeks and
tributaries there Is large extent Of ca5uaJIe OIL
producing territory. Tie prodigious amount of
6ituminOus and camel COAL iron ore limestone and
fre clays embodied in the high bills on our proper
ty tho tops and slopes of aohtch are cooered aoih an
estraordtHUry gro'0th Of erAite oak and oterheuvy
H'n6erS, add immensely to its uaIue."
These views are fully indorsed by the reports Of
the most practical and experienced m fromthe oil
districts of both Pennsylvania and Virginia.
The Company consider themselves fortunate in
having secured the services of Mr.. Blackwell, a
practical civil engineer for the general superintend
ency, so well known as the late Chief Engineer and
Superintendent of the Commissioners Of Wash
ington Heights" NEW York City.
Arrangements are in rapid progress for the imDe-
diate development of the property, on scale com
mensurate with its value and extent.
Subscriptions payable at the time of subscribing,
or half in cash, the balance in thirty days from
the time of closing the subscription, can be made in
person or byletter at the Office of the undersigned
No 81 Cedar street, New York; J. X. D0BS0N. No.
~ State street, Boston; and JOHN w. STRONG
Detroit, Michigan, whero full information can be
obtained.
JAMES WADSW0RTa d CO.,
No. 81 Cedar street, New York.
N. B. Subscriptions received for the above Com
pany by LEWIS BAKER,
febG Wheeling, w. V.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-08
s " MI II TO MI g.:

The symptoms Of Catarrh as they generally ap-
pear at first very slight. Persons find they have
Geld, that they have frequent attacks, and are
more sensitive to the changes of temperature. In
charge, thin acrid afterwards becoming thick and
adhesive. As the disease becomes chronic, the dis
charges are increased in quantity and changed in
quality; they are now thick and heavy, and are
hawked or coughed off, The secretions are offensive;
causing bad breath; the voice is thick and nasal
the eyes are weak; the sense of the smell is lesson
ed or destroyed deafness frequently takes place.
Another common and important symptom Of Catarrh
i that the person is obliged to clear his throat in
the morning of thick or Shiny mucus, which has
fallen down from the head during the night. When
this lakes place the person may be sure that his dis
ease is on its way to the lungs, and should lose no
time in arrestingit.
The aboce are but q fen Of the many Cdtarrh
symptoms.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-08
OTHER TROOPS FOR EITHER SIDE.

It's possible that there may be someother
bodies of troops brought to CO. operate with
General Grant, enough to raise his whole
force to three hundred thousand men. On
the other hand, it is certain that General
Lee has made arrangements for the transfer
the extreme westof the Confederacy. These
troops are now EN- route, and will certainly
arrive in time to take part in the final com
bats, so that the whole force of General Lee
may be set down at one hundred and fifty
thousand men.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-08
CURE WARRANTED

IF DIRECTIONS ARE FOLLOWED.
CY" CALL FOR A CIRCULAR DESCRIBING
ALL SYMPTOMS. .&s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-08

Opposed to him, in Virginia and the Car
olinas, he may reasonably expect to be con-
fronted by the following bodies Of troops
at least -
General Meades army. 10000
Sheridans army in the Shenandoah Valley. 49, 900
Available troops at Washington and Baltimore $1,000
Sherman's army, including 10000 in garrisons
ana uetacneu ..................7 7O,OO0
General Terrys army, near Wilmington. $4,000
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-08
Little Kanawha & Elk River
PETROLEUM. and MINING co.
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO BE CLOSED.
Cash Working Capital, sI5O,OOo.

r. 't. OFFICERS: aat..
OLIVER Z. WOOD, President.
JAMES CRUIKSIIANK Vice President.
CHARLES j. MARTIN, Treasurer.
JAMES WADSW ORTIZ Secretary. .f..
E. R. BLACKWELL, Consulting Engineer and
General Superintendent.
TRUSTEES:
PAUL N. SP0FF0RD, Of Spoford Tileson &
Co., N. Y.
CHARLESJ. MARTIN. President Home Insur-
ance Co., Y. 90
Hon, ROGER AVERILL, Dsnbury. Conn.
Hon. ALBERTZ. CATLIN, Burlington, vt.
JAMES CRUIKSHANK, 55 Broadway, N. Y.
OLIVER L. WOOD, 2G Barclay street. N. Y.
JAMES WADSW0RTH, of James Wadswortb
& Co., 61 Cedar street, N. Y. ....
JOHN w. STRONG, Detroit, Mich.
EDWARD NJ. MORGAN, Pine street, Y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-08

As Trustee of the First Presbyterian Church.
recently ordered one Of Peter Martins Hot Air Fur
naces, and am fully satisfied with it. :.
GEN M WADE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-08
Weekly Ohio Statesman

Or the home and family; and an abundance Of ar
asraphs upon every topic Of interest or i,nport-
ance. The wide circulation already obtained by
this paper is an evidence Of its popularity. and Of
its being adapted to the wants Of tho people.
i@CTE OF ~ fAt 81 .a.g
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-22

burglar, thief OF robbcr, has natural night 10
vote In this City. al such DO vote, ninety
nine in every hundred of them voting regularly
the Democratic ticket So do the blaoklegs, the
brothelkecpers. the.panderers for gain TO every
form Of bcastly appetite or vicious indulgence.
ALI these (unless Black) will continue to vote,
because the Democratic party cannot spare
their votes; but their right to do 80 is founded
not in natural equity but in clause Of the State
Constitution. They are authorized TO vote for
the same reason that yirtuous. intelligent
Blacks are dsfranchised--to favor the Demo-
cratic party.
This Acknowledgement is of modern origin.
Within our recollection, negroes voted not only
in this State but in North Carolina, TENNESSEE,
&C., OH precisely the same terms as Whtos--as
they still do in Massachusetts, Vermont, and
some other States. But tho great pro-Slayery
Cotton reaction of 152O-56 against the ideas
and principles Of our Revolutionary struggle
had very nearly swept away the political rights
Of the Colored Race in this country; so that, in
the peace Conference" al Washington in Feb
ruary, 1861, Mr. James A. Seldom Of Virginia
(late Rebel Secretary of War; coolly proposed
to amend tho Federal Constitution by adding TO
it as follows:
Art. VII. SEQ. l. Tho elective franchise. and tho
right 10 hold Office whether Federal, SAFE. TERRITORIAL
or nuniepol shall not he exercised by persons VINO are
in whole or in part, Of the African race.
Isn't this lovely exenpliication OF State
Sovereignty, and local sclf-governmsnt
We have at two several elections struggled
for, as we have through l.lo upheld, the prlnci'
pIe that Suffrage should be based on Character,
not Color. In so far as our State Constitution
allows White ruffans, pmps and blacSless 10
vote, and denies The franchise to virtuous ana
estimable Blacks, we condemn and labor 10
change il. We did our best TO have it other
wise when this Constitution was framed and
ratified; we tried again and failed in ls60; we
mean to keep trying till full justice shall DC
done. We wish it were now practicable TO III
graft the true principle on every State Consti-
tuition. Yet We do not propose to continue the
War for that purpose, nor TO make BLACK
Suffrage an incxoralle condition Of "recon-
struction." Let us have the spcedicst possible
Peace based Oh Freedom: lei discussion and
observation pave the weyto the removal Of such
wrongs and unjust disabilities as shall remain.
stranglo The serpent Slayen, and the little
serpents batched from her eggs will be slowly
hat surely eradicated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-22
THE RIGHT OF sUrPRAGK.

Slavery il visibly dying; but the spirit of
caste, wherein Slavery had its origin. is destined
long TO survive it. Not till men cease to be
mean, coarse, brutal, selfish, cruel, will that
spirit be extinct. So long as there shall remain
human being who would gladly live without
useful labor while consuming the fruits of sew
eral mems labor, 50 long shall we be called to
fight against the spirit wherein Slavery has its
source and support.
| The intrenched line behind which that spirit
proposes to make its next stand after the Rebel
| lion shall have been crushed and the Constitu-
tional Amendment ratified is the perpetual
degradation and Acknowledgement of Colored
Men. The formula wherein Sham Democracy
proposes to retrieve rs dilapidated fortunes ia
this:
| Let Whites who have been plotting or fighting
TO subvert and destroy the Union be restored ut
the earliest moment to all tho privileges OF
American citizenship; and
Let Blacks who have been fighting to uphold
and preserve the Union DO deprived and de-.
barred fore yer Of oil the privileges and franchises
of American citizenship.
On this basis. it IL believed that party Of
Rebels and Rebel sympa.hizers can be formed
strong enough to take possession Of the Govern
ment and give law TO the Nation.
Now we are not among those who would
lrotract the War one moment beyond the
continuance Of the necessity which evoked
lit. Whenever the Rebels shall lay down
their arms and acknowledge the rightful
supremacy Of the Union, we would have
Peace restored and bloodshed arrested. Let
prescription and cOnfscatiOD. with every
thought Of vengeance, be discarded 20 soon as
the National safety will permit. Kill Slavery,
the mother Of the Rebellion and we trust no
further killing will be necessary. Restore the
ex. Rebels SO soon as may be TO all the rights Of
citizenship, but do not say that those who have
fought and bled to save our country from ruin
shall be forever incapable Of voting at her polls.
That would seem the bssest injustice and in
gratitude.
but would you 10. Every ignorant. vicious
NEGRO votef"
No: nor every ignorant, vicious person Of any
color whatever. We deny the right Of any man
to vote merely becsuse he 10 man. Nhs Is 10
Ignorant md vicious that his vote can add moth
linz to the sum Of intelligence and virtue en-
|bodied in the popular verdict pronounced
through Tho ballOt.boxes, he has no natural
fright to vote. rr-.-I
J Who will contend that a inystsrate, lifelong
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-22
To Advertisers.

TIN WEEKLY TRiBusx has circnlaion 'a.ee' "" ''.-'
Of any other newspsper sud large P-oporioa OF 10
ers tste no other Journal The space IN tAs sh'' e'' "
uents necessarily limited 80 in'' eaoh nus l
dvsn,as- Of being easily seen and AL are see'' '1
- rcb ,n,re,, q, s.,nats. There is-as those who
have tried I, knowno advertising medium IN The country 30
cheap because there profitable 20 'he adverr
Ibe pspe. c!rculates emons the iusal and thy css -
the Farmers. Manuiseiur NJ rchant and Mechanic Of the
coup.ry-aad ia car July read By their wives AMI daughters
II is safe to say tia, each advertisement IN Ieai every
week BY not less than half million Of The most Intelligent o.
The people lie who makes his business his ncr'hhass OF
his manufactures known to THE rnet'e number seaI'1 al
over the Lowell States cannot fail 70 DO 20 his own nae't
and great advantage.
Advertisements on the 9Th page 81 20 ard on lie
eshth page ST. line. foi this weeks issue 'ey rus' Il
hande1 In to-day.