davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-09-20
-The recent extingnisbment

The recent extinguishment of
nearly three-fourths of million of
the State debt, brings down the
amount the Treasury, holds bonds of
the Pennsylvania and Erie Railroad
Companies to the amount of $40, 900.
These are good asses.s, and will be
aid when due, so that the debt may
be substantially assumesd to be that
much less, or $28, ,3S4, 1871 "A.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-09-20

EsoI the OtUZen.
Mr.. EDITOR The returned soldiers
of Butler, and townships in close proxim-
ity, have about completed the organiza-
ton of military company in accordance
with an "Act of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania of 1864" for the organiza-
tion of State militia. We respectfully
invite the returned soldiers of Butler
county to join with us in raising compa-
nies sufficient to form regiment. Maj.
John M. Thompson has agreed to take
charge of regiment if raised the other
field officers to be elected by the officers
of companies.
Respectfully submitted,
BUTLER COMPANY.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-09-20

Rs0- In another column will be found
the card of s. g. Purvis Esq, advertising
for an apprentice, any parent or guardi-
an wishing to apprentice boy to the
carpenter trade, could not find for him
better home or opportunity--see the
card of Mr. Purvis.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-09-20

ANOTHER STATE.-Colorado having
adopted the State Constitution sub
mitted to the people, will speedily, on
the assembling Of Congress, come in
to the family Of the Union.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-09-20

DEVASTATION IN PURSUIT OF DAMNA-
TIoN.-lt is reported that as soon as the
news Of the destruction of our whalers
on the Pacific, by the rebel cruiser She
nandoah reached Acapulco. Mexico, the
commander of the English war steamer
Devastation, then lying in the harbor,
sought an interview with Captain &. p.
Scott, of the United States steamer Sar-
anac, and informed him that he should
set sail Immediately with the Devastation
in pursuit of the Shenandoah, and should
treat the rebel cruiser as pirate, and
capture her wherever she might be found.
lie was as good as his word, and left the
port as soon as his ship could be got uhder
way.
Col W. W. II. Davis, the Copper
head candidate for Auditor General, has
cow resumed full charge of the Doyles-
town Democrat, newspaper which he
has owned for many years, and which
heretofore and now sympathzes with the
rebels. The peculiar force of the Demo
cfat, since Col. Davis has returned to
pEecluG OfSF lLS COtuhuo, Scuoioeo III 40
serting that the rebels have not been
whipped that they should be received
back to the Union with all their rights
restored that slavery is not and can
never be abolished, and that justice to
the rebels, the dedt which they incurred
in struggling for their s'rights" is as le-
gal as the debt which was piled on tho
people by the National authorities while
waging crusade on the people of the
South, and if the National debt is
paid SO also must the debts of the
Southern States be liquidated. Accord
ing to Colonel Davis own theory the tri-,
umph of the Copperheads at the ballot
box would be to wipe out all the disgrace
of the defeat of the rebels on the battle
field. The Doyleston Democrat takes this
position, and w. w. Fl. Davis is the cdi-
tor and proprietor of that pestilential
sheet. t.-Er.
"A little daughter of Geo. w. Null.
of Newville, Cumberland county, died.
suddenly, few days ago, from the effects
of eating grapes. DR.. Zitzer, of Carlisle.
says he had several cases in his practice.
this season, where persons died from the
same cause. lie believes that there is a
poison of some kind in large portion Of
the grapes grown this year.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-09-20
Poor souls,
I)iugin holes.

blEStI hDlt0s
TCrics of bully for holes. Yes, sir,
they had to eat slops and drink victual-
my mothers hogs wouldn't eat when /
was boy. [BuIly for your mothers
hogs.1 See here, stop that there, know
you, aud if you do that again you shall
20 out, mean no disrespect to my m til
err because the hogs | spoke about wouldn't
cat what our soldiers, me among them had
to eat. | want order, and | come here to
make it. Yes, sir [Cries for music,
followed by selections IRON Squinti's great
opera of "Pandemonium," during which
the Doctor refreshed behind the wing.
Another cry of g bully for your mother
hogs" induced the Doctor to leave the
stage and attempt sudden departure, but
his effort to reach the door was weakened
by an affectionate appeal from Mr. j. G.
Childs, the Master OF Ceremonies for the
evening.
The Doctor on resuming his place on
the stage lifted his little finger and the
organ grinder wound up beautiful air
with a suddenness so exquisite that the
house could not resist the temptation to
come down" The Doctor resumed by
saying You may say Lincoln here, and
Lincoln there, but tell you that Wash
ington was his grandfather in Philadol-
phia, when he said to the American chill.
dren we and you among the rest, and no
others, this flag is for you, and, | tell you
children, for you know we are the chill
dren, the Hon. Mr.. Washington, was our
grandfather, we among the rest of you.
ever since that time in Philadelphia these
American children have been coming up
just like gnats. Yes, sir [Three cheers
for the gnats, and musical demonstrations.
strange to all but artistic ears, from the
various performers, while the Doc tor re.
freshed once more1. Washington is now
lying up in Heaven where | am going
with these here (pointing to the epau-
lettes) before long it live TO take my de-
parture. Yes, sir [Cheers for depar-
ture] And the late President, whar dye
think he has gone? | tell you he's in
Heaven | heard him make his last
speech. He came out, you know, big
long six-footer that he was, and spoke a
speech. l heard him. Yes, sir He said
"Ahem, ahem, | have one word to say to
the United States says he (three cheers
for Says he 81 want you all to have a
place for everything, and everything in
its place." Yes, sir yes, sir l heard
him. These words fell from the lips of
your father Abraham Lincoln previous to
his departure in this here life. | seed
them, yes, sir And about the niggers
[bully for the nigsers,] yes, sir he said,
Says he, the day is coming when you shall
all respect the colored people," hear that
now, he didn't say ,'niggers," "when YOU
shall respect the colored people as | do"
The Doctor then proceeded to consider
the " misfortunes and loss of money of
digging to the United States, the Dutch
Gap Canal. He then thought Gen. But
Ter might be good fighter, but he could
not survey. Yes, sir [Cries for music.
followed by terrible response from the cal
a thumpians in the gallery and the artists
on the stage.
The doctor being thirsty, aud there be
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-09-29

m
want o. roam hss prcythtpl
= from noticing estlief lhls esesl.
,sn, evening lo"fna', pahlished by
s''n'sss efs', n.,nphlss AMI III.
,ssa " ous friend w. y lRoeheit'
ihe following v What tl'ey nny Tor
"emseIvesi
"Im Toprlc'ors OF wi" paper
nave ene primary object u view In
w. p~u0''caslon, Tney desire 70 con
u'pu1e - much ~ lies ~ their pow.
er 10 W. tssterAsioa Of Psaec cad
psssper'ty " The eoahssy' And ",
% s'0es, they employ Language OF
scca'leg incompetence IN ch"racscrlx'
ln9 w conduct Of mon w parties,
~ apology they urgs ~ uacontrcla.
ble Indignation NJ the conduct Of
those vic atasd in tho way Of 80 hap
~ . censum'nat'on. Wehave NO pa
thence with lawlcssncss IN the Santls,
and no tolerasion FOR the i%ntolerant
splrit Of thc North which propsscs 70
'f'stisntehs Washington, q dc'potIsm
over tho people OF tho Southern
States. As Southern men, this mon.
strous proposition Affects W directly.
TO sustaia T., would prescott tho OK
-. --I...A. .-..y -- -
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-09-29

..rts ua'" y nahAsa IA.-,
Inc na%an.,as'an may hna ~ .ns
E .u..os n...n' n.y. = NC, ~.
.:s.i;a.' RI a ma.er':s -! ~.
s"s 49,. - snos'
Y" any aiIect'on, . pro.
m'sccous sssc'npiasc Of nouscIcss and
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-09-29


n1oa Mar.
~ EHS.TTE
.xs4w ioAs,
S-sM-.1---a..~..ss n Jshn
v"'~L Iah...s.
~vv"sS WV 1917"
~. r.v.,.. rx.-ws ara 70.
rl... .aslss shas Col. n.
|S.o.s.. ,.s candidate for
SsLs"...
H '''''.
Panels baptist Association
Wit ~ Ai'siochl ehsru'l on
nedHy before The second Sunday
.yl~ --.i"'"'e
lsAvy Rsunkns.-Tte jewcller
~, 4.11ewInahk Co., Mem.
wss entered on tho n'gss o. che
J, esd Watches, d's'nCnu', s''s Yer
9 S"s o6Sls.. ~"
ssoGsssswara Of ass shswand
~ l'ifi, aSasrs1 r
1nA.-~r-lIulU
y. I'm. is'e' " 10" P'''""'
'eesssa N business = CON
~ ec''s'E. s1s ss.'' y us
- - w eesasy' -.
llle9 2 eP'ssss''d s.ock = ~"
d. Come and zee, do not forget
nunb.r. ma Main Street Mem.
w&..r TmNg gtWm
-
1x an,eurosithe
IA pintcd the tickcts Mr.
~ n ssss1;dsI1s Va did not
M ths ,re.sv1 hut. nroniscd 10.
i-SedisaoIv..r yyss ishorvNess
~ ;s6sios3 s,Jyt do -. and
rsiSISs osSsnlaVske advantage
~ Ei.6sS.~IilS.i ielav nav.
-" - -
~ .s...s;.. ~ .a 49, ~, .[s' .l.s,
1litti I.u,'.' = re-
49, once 81 Sudee OF the
Cestt u Errors and Appeals,
~ distrjet, snd that tie state.
Hismnh;s Dnalrti.. sth.s
=. -. ..,a;a.,. \. n;,..l.
.. -. L.r -.
sen' =" s"c "''' .Pase VI
is9pe. su g.govtm
sfLussss uousS-Dar'ns our
- UP - Joeksonl Mics, No pot
y. ~ ~. .:;'; !. r.. :::,: !, Mr.; :, r H.,
n ~ eity.tswss isund good
any .tksrs, ". 3. Patton, csnli-
for 0,vernor. Richard Cooper.
(a..s for Attorney General
Evans, candidsts lbs Con.
cad oshsrs Of our scquaint.
We cordially recommend the
...-..4... -. -.
EIAKA IyUWm-Nk U0 vIvm0 MImH0
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-09-29

Al seses rsfsss1 Cssssasssss nsssy
lem ~ - shes vas ovise -, - ~
fsssd - ~ v ffen those that 3 ~ been
ip1ebssd 70 W. ". BJsss sssats SAITH u got
70 Be hitees ~ twenty - ens Bdew pas, I
ask u - esne - md settle In sBme vsy.
This Is the last Hssiss. ". s. HARRIS.
sspl-lm. Sept !, i:g5.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-09-29

)AY Ep.-wNbare anseuncsd the
w idA printed the tickets for .
ber ~ eaadidstet who did not
~ the mssey, but promised to
) lnnedissslys sNs IshorsMess
y tine iHddcea &DjAt doito, and
vG5vlHs 90 VA cake advantage
pr tihdaSss nd delay pay
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-09-29

lps. J.tla. Yates h nov pcvm1.
y located N business end con.
N, aSliAlt. ne trade Of his
h 10 thissssaty. liis houss 10
dlsg . splsadid stock II fsll
b. Come and see, donot forget
number, % Main Street Mem.
|Tsnu.. EMDy ttN Ha
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-09-29

lsAvy Rsupksy,--TIAe jcwcller
3 ~. 1.J1lavlmahk Co., Mem.
4, wss entered on the nigAt d che
:. end watches, diamonds, silver
apA ether articles 10 the
~ ko26,00O wsep taken.
reward Of ass thsssand
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-09-29

fsnoIs ljaplIAt Annexation
M ~ Antioch shsvh on
rday before he second Sunday
alAbeg. 44r naisriminso
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-09-29

- ~ bka1ies
- big = ~ e.llsss
aai3kH Is 1sssssr
! We ~ - ~ eesssspes-
AI&.M dl)al soAk6rss
- :: !. 49, =
y, ~ bsea slnepi I'm she
<,
- knuo IN cad com,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-03

Notice IL hereby given to owners and claimants.
to the above described property, assessed to mn
known owners, TO be and appear before the Board
Of Trustees Of the town, who will alt as BoAM
Of Equalization at the Office Of the Clerk Of said
Board on the 5th day. Of January, 1865, between
the hours Of 10 A. NJ, and P. ~, TO show eauSe-
II any exist why the valuation Of your property
Board i ds0t@ g 3. RoBM1oN, Clak.I
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-03
A Ii PERSONS 1E MSSsiSs; TO TIE UNDER

A LII PEkSONS INDEBTED TO THE UNDER
signed Qate Sheriff Of Storey county N. for
ees que ior oclal services rendered and performed
Srsstsd Y; 'e OF olce, are hereby notned ana f.,
SIONE R Esq. at the Sherif1s office, No. 4 South
street. virginia and thereby avoid costs OF exscu-
ano otner necessary legal process Tor the coec
uon tnereol Mr.. Stoner Is my duly authorized
agent TO receive and receipt for all moneys Que me-
and 70 pay out the same as fast as collected any re-
CURED byJust Indebtedness on my part 10 otners.
Indebted to me, that Twill not BE- paid In Greenoaeks
except Of their market value, as all ofica services
were rendered and performed by me purely on
cash basis, and are payable lincoln. Il
Istt' ~ 81 b i9;rsfsirii w. II. HOWARD,
80 Late Sheriff Of Storey county, n. y.
virginia, sept, %, l6dt. gf5i e. isSat seDu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-03
Notice.

ITO OWNERS AND CLAIMANTS OF THE,
i following described property, assessed TO
Trustees of the incorporate town of Gold Hill.
sitting as Board of Equalization from Deceme
Der 9th to December Goth, 1854, the followingpro.
ceedings were had: rr-.a -
Lot. Block. Range. Assessed Rsissd 10.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-03
300 Rewad,

1 ~. AaS StyE REWARD WILL RE pam nv
on 4nd eIIvs o. storey county for the aDpreben.
ssped from County jan sEB ,as prisoner E6o e
ne aad On when he escaped grew Ss az CLOCK.
and sSess ~ vs grey psntss about 30 years of a1s
inches blue eyes broken English hight, feet
chin and bsfep II, ~ sore; thin whiskers on
oclau shar.n Of s az adan1v
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-03

Newcastle Coal COMPANY.
nFFICE OF THE NEWCASTfE SoA,
Company, No. 90 South @ street nsarI,,
iI III Wells, Fargo & Co. Orders Tor To:I
'ep' az .oe ONCE will be promptly attended N
noSo j. G. SWAIN ss.rs,ar,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-03

This watch is rated to the hour Of observal and
for one month making only the small variation Of
IA seconds The following q Asoop9 OF the certih-
cafe accompanying the watch: 80 .sy - -. 9
. This b to certify that the accompanying watch.
No, 1855. has been manufactured IN my establish
ment and is warranted perfect time ksepex.
LocI1, 3th Nov, 1850 UtYM1 HA&9uo."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-03
SCHEDULE OF STAMP DUTIES.
STAMP DUTIES,

The following is corrected copy of the new SCI aer
dule Of stamp duties under the new revenue Ia W,
which took effect on August LIST. 1854: "a. a..
Acknowledgement OF Deeds .e2empt
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-26
Shooting ARRAY.

The Shooting Affruy in Courtlund ST.
Burglary of $50, 900. at Finishing
Death OF n Moyor.
NEW YoRK, Oct. 22,-The Coro-
ner's jury, in the case of McWilliams
the detective, for shooting johnson,
yesterday, in Courtland street, found
verdict justifying the act, and Nc
Williams was discharged.
A safe in a railroad station, at Fin
shing, Long Island, was blown open
with powder, by burglars, on Friday
night, and robbed of eighty thousand
dollars.
DR., Abraham j. Berry, who was
the first Mayor of Williamsburg, Long
Island, died in that place last night,
aged SO years.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-26
Soldiers Holna.

Soldiers Home.
On application Of Governor Broush,
and Surgeon General Barr, after the ccs.
alton OF hostilities, the government at
Washington transferred to the State of
Ohio, as home for our mutilated and
helpless soldiers, the buildings aud fur
niture of the Tri2le- Hospital, situated
about four miles from Columbus, in a
beautiful and healthy locality The
grounds contain about thirty acres, por-
ton of which is under cult iva'ion, and
handsome grove of original forest trees
yet remains, lending their grateful l'hade
and adding much to the beauty of the re-
treat. The buildings are twelve in num-
Der, we'll supplied with bedding and 9th
or articles of furniture suitable for hos
pital purposes they arc of capacity
to accommodate 500 patients. The wa
ter is pure and abundant, aud the place
throu ghout is admirably suited for the
purpose 70 which it has been dedicated.
Governor Anderson has appointed a
board of Trustees, of five men, all known
throughout the State for the lively inter-
est they have taken in the welfare of the
soldiers. They are Surgeon General
Barr, Senators Guuckle and Hall, and C.
+. Wilstach, of Cincinnati, and Stillman
Witt, of Cleveland. The Board organ
ICED by electing DR.. Barr, President, and
Mr.. Gunckel, Secretary. The Trustees
have appointed the following officers, to
serve during the pleasure of the Board !;
Superintendent, Capt. isaac Brayton, of
Summit county Resident Surgeon. DIR.
J. C. Denise, of Dayton Consulting
Surgeon, DR.. R. N. Barr, of Columbus !;
Matron, Mrs. L. l.. Miller, Of Cleveland;
all qualified by skill and experience,
having had ample pructice in other like
positions, for their responsible duties.-
The formal opening of the Home was
fixed for the l7lh inst, but in cases of
necessity patients will be admitted forth
with. By resolution of the Trustees,
applicants may be admitted from other
States. II any OF our brave disabled
boys from Seneca County wish to enjoy
the benefits of the institution, they can
apply accordingly.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-26
THE WIRZ TRIAL.

Close of Judge Advocate Chipmnn's Ar
gumcnt - The Prisoners Ply scal
condition--The Court Deliberating for
Findings.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Thc Wirz
Military Commission rcasscmblcd to-
day. Judge Advocate Chipman pro-
cecded to read his argument on charge
second, alleging it murder in violation
of the laws and customs of war; treat
ing the subject under four heads, as
follows:
/. The various cases of death from
mutilations by hounds.
2. Those resulting from confno-
ment in the stocks, and the chain
gang.
3. Cases of the killing of prison
crs by the guards, pursuant to the
direct order of the accused, given at
the time.
4. Cases of killing by the prison
er's own hands.
He briefly argued theresponsibility
of the accused, and said every death
was a murder for which he is account
able, he having grossly violated the
laws and customs of war.
At the conclusion of Col. Chip.
mans reading his argument, the pris-
oner requested that DR.. Bates might
examine his person in the presence OF
the Court, to show that he was phys
ically incapable Of committing acts OF
murder and the batteries alleged
against him. The request was gran
ted.
The President then announced that
the doors would be closed and again
not open to the public.
The Court in secret session, delibe-
rated on the case submitted, but moth
iu,g can be known until it shall be Of
ficially promulgated.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-26
CHAs w. Bows, sec'y.
Assault on Lieut.. Col. Free.

Assault on Lieut.. Col. Free.
We find the following in a late num-
Der of the Virginia State Journal, pub.
lished at Alexandria slate on $atur-
day evening, Lieut.. Col. Free, of the
l95th Ohio Volunteers, stationed in this
city, stopped at saloon at the upper end
Of King street. While there, and con-
versng with a gentleman, a person en-
tered the saloon and soon commenced to
make remarks Of an insulting character,
but did not apply them particularly to Col.
Free. His insinuations finally became so
direct, however, that Col. Free was com.
PEELED to notice them, which he did by
saying that he thought our difficulties had
all been amicobly settled, and that he
could not see the necessity for reviving an
old quarrel. This concliatory remark
did not seem 10 have the desired effect
upon him, for he said he was Virginian
-" had been ia the southern army four
years, and could whip any five Yankee.
who wore the blue Col. Free then
said that II the question had not been
settled, he would settle it then and there.
Upon this his antagonist struck at him.
He warded OFF the blow, and in return
planted heavy one in the ossailants
face. The next blow Col. Free sue
ceeded in knocking him down, after
which he inflicted some severe contusions
on his head aud face.
Col. Free was arrested by two consta.
bles before he left the saloon, but before
he reached a magistrates office he was
met by Col. Halter, who at once took
him from the custody oi the policemen.
The person who assaulted him was not
arrested.
We make this lengthy statement ut
the request Of the officers of tho rcgi.
ment to which Col. Free belongs. They
further wish us to state that they were
sent here by the governmcnt--that they
are here to look after its interests-thut
they desire to treat every one with kind
ness and respect, and expect to be treated
in like manner in return. They do not
desire TO interfere with the civil law of
tho city, or the business affairs of any of
its people, but so long as they are retain
ed here they are determined not to sub.
mil In insult from INV one and Dnrticu.
larly of the character aboye cited
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-26
sandusky, Dayton and Cincinnati Railroad


sandusky, Dayton and Cincinnati Railroad.
Mr.. Follctt, President Of the Sdndusky
Dayton aud Cincinnati Railroad, having
been appointed Receiver. the following
changes in the order aud mode Of opera
ting the road, have been made
Mr.. George Morton will resume his
former position of Engineer and Super
inicndent Of track, with the powers ne
ccssary for the full discharge Of his duties.
Mr.. Joseph Poulucci, Track Master, on
the Southern Division and Mr.. Hiram
Groat, Track Master on the Northern Di.
vision.
Nc. Theodore Lyman will continue to
act as Master Mechanic, in charge Of the
motive power Of the road aud the shops
of Sondusky, with supervisory power oyer
all machine and car work.
Mr.. +. L. Foster, Agent at Sandusky,
is in charge of the General Freight De
partment. All matters pertaining to
rates, and the disposition oil Cars, are IN
his charge.
Joseph Lunsdown, formerly train dis
patchcr, will assume active duties on tho
road as Assistant Superintendent.
J. S. Doc, will hereafter discharge the
duties Of Train Dispatcher, to whom car
reports and all reports Of conductors win
be made.
L. II. Latham, Treasurer John NJ.
Webster, General Ticket Agent Lean.
der II. Lewis, Auditor of Freight Ac-
counts, will each respectively continue
in the discharge of the duties devolving
upon their several Offices.
The proceeding in court under which
this change is made, is an amicablc fore
clos ure under the first mortgage for the
purpose of pcrfecting plan of caPitalt
zation agreed upon by the Stock and
Bondholders, under the act of lS6l-
the process will be a short one, and the
road will revert to its former condition.
Register. ..
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-10-26
A White Mans Country.

That plain, little speech which Presi
dent JOHNSON delivered to colored regi.
ment at Washington, the other day, and
printed in this weeks Tribune on the
first page, must be peculiarly refreshing
to those politicians who arc clamoring
that this is "white mans country
President JOHNSON emphutieally tells the
colored soldiers that "this is THEIR coun-
try" Those Democrats who profess to
be the peculiar friends and champions o.
the President and his principles, will
please read and re-rcad that speech, I'M
Ill they discover whether they and the
President are of one and the same mind
and see, too, if ANDY JOHNSON believes
that tho negro have any rights which
white men are bound to respect.