davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-04-26

Samuel a. J. Bale viii take no ice that
Mary JIG. Bale as complainant has fled n petit
tion in chancery in the District Court Of Ne
maha County, Nebraska. Territory, against
him as respondent; the OBJ ect and prayer Of
which is 70 obtain a decree divorcing her from the
said respondent from the bonds of and
giving 70 he, the custody Of her infant children.-
Said respondent is required to auswerby the 18th
day Of May 1868.
2g-4t dim MARY J.C. BALE.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-04-26
HEALTH AND BEAUTY

cHAPMAN's ILLU.TRATTD GUIDE
A beautiful little work Of SO pages. teaefes
How to remove Tan. FreckIes, Bictches; fLl
and al impurities Of the skiu-hOw to Ifl
full growth Of Whiskers- how to produce o uA1.
ant growth Of Hair On The Ba d head -eure y
tarrh, Purify the Blood, Purify tho Breath---'g I.
and beautify tho Hair, remove SuPerh1.''
cure Drunkenness, cure NsTUoHg DrbHHy. Sc
how to renew your age, and other u-eiS anu
able information. Aeopy Of Ibis work Eiio, p
ed free ef charge Address T!iOS +. CtAFNALr
CHEMIST AND IElJXEI
3ms. 81 Br.adway W i"'
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-04-26
eg $4,000 Now in USe.4Bs
TsrE AUTOMATIC ORGANS

In pre~en,inE the Automatic Organ, we boldly an
nouEce The greatest triumph in musical instruments
OF the acc. During tue past half century, the French
and Germans have manufactured reed instruments
with double bellows, and two pedals for the feet TO
opet ate, but The want of The reversed or Exhaustion
Bellows, (which is The only bellows used in our instiu-
mentS), made. il impossible tor them 10 produce the
mellow, rich and musical tone for which our instrH
II ents are celebrated.
mother objection TO this method Of blowing was
that, both feet being occupied, no opportunity was Of
fered for the management OF the swell. Within the
past two years, instruments constructed on this Euro
pean plan OF ''dOuble bio yors,' have been manuf act
ured in This country, and to counleract this difficulty
(wsnt OF a sweiD a lever has been projected from the
centre OF the Instrument, 10 act upon the swell. and
operated by the knee. The Inconvenience and cOntOr-
ton necessar- 10 effect this object are diSaereeabIe
eanu2h TO a gentleman but 10 a lady the use of 81 ch
an appendage is nearly impossible.
Our Automatic device Obviates this difficulty entire
Is, the simple act Of blowing with more or less force
giving the desired increase or decrease in the volume
OF tone.
For seventeen years the superior excellence Of our
Melodeons has not been questioned. and for two years
past the enormous demand has made il impossible for
us TO meet our ORDERS promptly. With our increased
facilities, we feel warranted in assuring our patrons
that their orders will be promptly met, and solicit a
continuance of their patronage.
GEO. A. PRINCE & co.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-04-26
SLIGO IRON STORE,
26S North Second Street,
ST. LOUIS MO.

PARTIES Wanting our Brands Of Iron viii bear in
mind that we have no agencies, but cOnhLe sales II
st. Lofts Mo-, to our own House.
Our stock in store is always very large, and en-
braces all manner of size common to the use OF Raj
Road Companies, Macbinists, Miners, WagOu-Aa-
kers, Plow Makers and BlacksDiths.
Also, constantly on hand full supplies of
CAST, BLISTER and GERMAN STEELs
HLow and SPRING SrEELs;
HoRsF, Mule and Ok SHOES;
HoRsE NAI1s-"SrEAM. HAMMERED"
and &c"
FILES and RAsPs; ScREw PLATES;
CARRIAGE TIRE and Pow BoLrs;
SPRINGS and AxLEs;
WAGON THIMBLEs, SEEMS and BOLTS {;
ANvILs, VI>Es and CnAIvs;
Tine BENDERs aud DRILLs;
H~Amr:AEs, WAGON Boxes,
MALLEADRE CASTINGS, Sc, &c., Sc.
in addition, We can offer Of best quality,
SARVEN'S PATENT WHEELS;
WAGON AND OTHER WHEELS;
HUBS, LPOKES s. FELLOES;
SHAFTS of various PATTERNS;
PDOW HANDLES, Oval Shape, Sc
Together with ali manner Of WOOD-WOKS MA
TERlALS used 10 Wagons and Piows.
Orders by mail solicited and faithfully executed.
SLIGO IRON STORE
26S N, Second Street, St. Louis Mo.
Geo. D. Hall,
Successors 10 Lyon, Short & Go.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-04-26
Is St f.nn

t- EDIroR Of the Advertiser DEAR SIR: With
your permission, 1 wish to say to Che readers of
your Paper, that !, will send, by mail, TO az who
wish ", [freel n Recipe, with full directions for
making and using a simple Vegetable Balm, that
will efectUally remove, in ten days, Pimples, Blotch-
es, Tan, Freckles, and all Impurities Of the Skin
having the same soft, clear, smooth and beautiful.
Twill also mail free to those having Bald Heads,
or Bare Faces, simple directions and information
that will enable them to start a full growth Of Lux
urant Hair, Wbiskers, or q mustaehe in less than
thirty days.
Al applications answered by return mail with
out charge. Respectfully Yours.
TH0S. +. CHAPMAN, Chemist.
10 o.. & G -3mon. S3I Broadway, NeW-York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-04-26
r.ovE AND MATRIMONY.

Ladies and gentleman, n you wish 70 m'.3 ,boBi
dress The undersigned. VINO viii send ypu, 10:
money and without price, valuable miOimA'IJLr r.
will enable you to marry happily and sPeelS.
respective o. age. wealth or beauty. ms mar
ton will est you nothing, and II you VIZ srr.-
~. / will eheerful;y ASSIST, you. All Ietias, %
~ confidential. The desired informatoG
return mail, and no questions asked AaqTr1Ssr
SARAH b. LAMBEhL
3-m GreenpOint, Kings Co, Ne"
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-04-26
Agents Wanted!

$40 A DAY EASY MADE S1o
By selling Engravings, Card Photographs and
Stationary Our Stationary Packots excelIs all 9th
ers each Package contains Pap er, Envelopes. Pens
Pencils, &C., and jewelry worth a dollar at retail..--
Price only 80 Cents W. will send Agents 1eo
Stationary Packages and a Silver Watch wsrth sI7
We also publish splendid Steel Engravin gs and
Portraits, Lithograph Prints, DC, very popular and
saleable. Will send a fno assortment of 100 FOR
1880 that will realize fifty dollars, or a ten dollar
lot that will sell for Thirty Dollars or over. Will
sond a sample lot for Five Dollars that will sell for
fifteen Dollars.
Send Stampfor Catalogue, Terms, &c.
HASKINS & CO.,
Feb. 1850 1-y 80 Bcckmaa Street, n. y.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-04-26
HALLS
Vegetable Sicilian
HAIR RENEWER,


Az the name indicates, not only RExEws
the growth Of the hair when thin and falling
of, bu< positively reusvs the color to rs
original &ads when it is turning grI or
white, wheNer caused by disease, EFief or
old age.
1t win certaiAy do what is elElmed for II,
q fact to which hundreds, ~ thousands,
who have used it, Nre res6g and willing to
testify. Where one Aptt@ is fairly used, in
any community, its Population spreads
like wild fire." a96IisAthO best advertise
ment and recon- endaA on we desire. In
the Eastern Sts<gs, whereN hs 'RENEWER'
originated, Ae young laiNes use it as .
hair dresz&g; it IS founA on the toilet
tables o. Soung men, (alsO at leir barbersl,
while Elder men and women Eho desire q
Renskr and Restorative for theiN gfey locks
and bald heads viii not be wNlOut this
ukticlc, which gives in every instaAce. en-
tire satisfaction.
CAUTION.
Don't let any druggist or dealer urge upon you q
dincront article, rs there is no preparation in The world
like this, Beware Of any article PurPorting to be tho
same.
Try HALLS HAIR REVIEWER according to Direo--
lions, and you will use no other.
If not sold at druggists in your town, a trial bottls
will be sent you by express, upon receipt ofone dollar
by mail. thus giving you an Opportunitysa at once OF
testing its excellent qualities.
Orders for trial bottles must DO addressed to
G. A. COOK, Chicago.
een'l Agent for Northwestern States,
r. P. TAI q CO. Proprietors, Nashua, N. II.
Sold at WHOLESALE, in Chicago by FULLER, FINCH
&FULLER, EURNuAMS & VAN SCHAAcK, LORD&
SMITH, SMITH & DWYER, J. II. Fed & co.
CuAS. @. SMITH, DIETZsCu, BLOCKI & co, Il
yCOvIL, W. D.. HARRIS & CO, POST & BADEAU, and
6druggists and dealers generally.
lU-II-tm. fr,nn. c. X CO.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-04-26

s5y~The undersigned having been restored to
Health ia a few weeks, by n very simple remedy, af-
ter having suffered several years with n severe lung
affection, and that dread disease, Consumption:
anxious to make known to his felleW-suf!eTers the
means of cure.
nc all who desire it, he will send a copy Of the pre-
e~cripti0n used free Of charge, with the directions
for preparing and using the same. which they will
Gnda SURE CUREFOR CONSUMPTION, ASTH-
Ma. BRONCHITIS, &c. The only object Of the
advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit
theafieted, and spread Information which he con
selves to be Invaluable, and be hopes every sufferer
viii try his remedy, as il viii cost them nothing, and
nay prove a blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
Rev. EDWARDA. WILSON,
Williamsburg, KingsCos New York.
a&s.Ee-loS mons.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-04-26
Caution to purchasers.


All our instruments have upon III name board, in
full. GEO. A. PRINCE * CO." When a dealer rep
resents any other instruments as "the same as ours"
it is usually a mere attempt to sell an inferior instru-
ment. on which he can make a large profit.
p. "A liberal discount to Churches, Clergymen
and Schools. Address,
GEO A. PRINCE, & co. 80 Washington st,
Or, Chicago. Ill.
GEO. A. PRINCE & CO.. Buffalo, N. 7.
May Ist. 1865. no33 -v9-yly
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-04-26
The highest price paid for Buffer,
Eggs, and country produce at
. SWAN g BRO.


Consult your interst by examin-
ing Swan & Bros. Goods and prices
before Luying elsewhere.
v-l04-4 ly.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-04-26
a GARD TO THE sUFFERING

Do you wish to be Cured? II so. swallow v2
or three horshcads Of %BucEu." "Tpnie BitteA'
"Sarsaparllla," 'NerroHS Antcdotcs, Be, 6c-&.
and after you are satisfied with the result, then a7
ono bex Of OLD DOCTOR BUCHAN'S Easia
Specific Pills---and he restored 10 health and yigr
in less than thirty days. They are purely vegesbe
pleasant to take. prompt and sa%lutary IN tbe'r 81
iects Oh the brUken-down and shattered eou,iiE-
ton. Old and young can take them win alT'a-
tage. On. BUCHANSEngIish Spccifs Plseers
in less than 30 days, the worstenscs Of va lObS-
NESS, Imroteacy, Premature Decay, Seminl.
Weakness. lasanity, and Sl UniirT, Sczai' ara
Nervous affections, no matter from whIt cause
duced. Price, One Dollar per box. Sent, PostPaA
by mail, on receipt Of an order. A.ilress
JAMES s. BUTLER.
No. 800 Broadpay, Nei0 lori, Geneni As'n.
p. S.---A box sent t. any address On receiEtd
price which is one dOllar--pnst free. - eh-
eriptive Circular sent on application. . week.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-04-26
TUE
N p A e
WASHING MA GHIBB.

This is the only Machine in existence which combines
all the requisites OF a perfect Washer.
1t is a Squeezing Machine. operated by a balance
wheel ant crank (geGred 10 run three turns Of The
crank e one TURF &C &c aano,f strongly made. Sim-
pie and easy in it's operation, and not liable to get out
OF. oruvr. II IS Constructed on sJIIctiy mechanical
principles, ard solely with a viev to utility and dura
Gility.
During the time the Nonpareil has been in use,
since April, 1861. u has Steadily grown in public favor:
and has demonstrated that Two-thirds the Labor
and Time required in washing by hand. and
all the Wear and Tear OF the garments are
Saved by its use. A girl or boy eau work IL and
it may be rallied ON to ciCans sc clothing without any as
sistance from Hand Rubbing.
A liberal discount allowed to dealers.
Send for free descriptive Circular to
Oakley & Heating,
IS2 Wa er Street,
m NEW YORK CITY.
Probate judge.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-04-26

Oct. 26th 1895 l~O-6-lI-6 fd,nn.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-04-26
LEGAL NOTICE,

HACAlNC q w.
y 80 Beekmaa Street, ~. y.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-24
geen bat iie benn betrosen? DOrin E

vg8en bat iie penh betrcsen? BUrtn BE-
febt ibr 8etrus? fra9te 9lbernep.
uBapa Oenfe an ibre SSludt, bent an BIZ
Sabre fporin lie un8 llnfenntniB iiber tb1
Sdidl jail erbielt, an bic Sprsfalt momit ite lid
oerburs, an bic Ser5IOii9teit tpptlit lie mid
perleb.-6iir wen bat iie bas olles Setbun!
Stir teinen Mnberen ais. -"
TbSridter Sun9e, ipri9 ni6t cine Intlaat
aus BON tpelder Ou peibt baB iie falI4 it,
STE 1T iebt tpie INNER udtun9spdrbig."
ueie?-b bic SGn9erin bic tpie cine Ghentelts
erin, pbne S6ut unb pbue Stiibe, ullein in
Der @elt rmbersereiit iit!"
r.66re, Sage, trenn 9u in bieIem Srn
fortfabren milf, 10 iit eine Seipre4ung 3lpi=
f6en uns itberfllhi9. Nlir Dersebt bann ale
9ult Dir mit3utbeilen mas i4 tudbrenb mei=
ner fur5en 8eipredung nit @4ulbfrieb erz
fabren BABE"
yDu slaub1t ollp mas bieie 2ippeu lager
bic an 2itge 9ewSbnt iinO? Du 9lalit an RI
Nufridtistet elmer Sttmme tpelde Sabre lang
bic &unit ftltoirt bat ben Nusbrud pabren Sc.
fibl8 arsunebulen?"
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-24
sic felbfttpirfenee Nateut. Nmnpe,

weIGe bernters sseteust um ReIter, @tbsruten "
antsrz untertrbiide &durte au entpd fern,
in6e R TO etbf tn 8eUeeun8 ies pbal5 etn 4 adj belle
Den bs @tSentba heatmater 9autt tn rem Detates
sScsn ts fsbs, BPM Mah:r ubstfFeea rtrb unb nteer
1u fe6t es snseepnmpt if erforeert n4t bte &C.
rtnefe Betaneluu9 pbe- Anffbt.
s}efelunssu fur liee bStf nusbarer Dumpea Gnb eas
ErCdenma6en SFg tsuden gD1nben irb 6et bent nssr~
aetdnetn pWnftlia te pr8t 9enrp =. eric
(mas26-1mtl 81 u. 242 g. &arOAueRr., SdItcrNb
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-24
zseHGStr nxk ps@tatsiSass
Baltimore W G Rer.
5sscusesesbta trH
Gbn0slfFFer s. Sfapp.
8sbtneunaen+

u 8sDtneungen+
Der tSaIidse xseder teFet IN ber Gtabt a916 Gents
nSmerti, aatIbar an BITE ErSseS el&e bafHr oeranf'
mprtlit fn6. 49, en-. . uo...4. -.
eS5 tSbrIid in BprdnSta9I Iuns.
q Das gEOsbenbletf srf@eint ieben TreitaS unO top
Sc iItrIi& i'm Noraus SGbEbar.
ga@ DeutiSIanb Ssrf0ntt: $5 id5rtits (einHlteslit
bss 9prtc) -e4 ta -t.-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-24
Senifebes We1Is u. Tmt4er9eft9Gft
4t+sjs5 bon ... sa.t r.
fGrnut &, GrnrNntt a-.-..r. !.

10. 38 dfern A1enue. nabe 9sti6ent str.
Hnsren GreEneen unb 8afahnten, spts BEN @ubliium
nterbangt osene brmt sar Ra6rGt, bo6 pr tn SO 36
Gaftrn NSenns Elm beut4es bl unb 6uttereei&dft err
one Ben &s ure uner b6ateeS 8sarsben lttn uniere
ee' unb Tatter tn eefr teltstt3en Quanti6t nerben
Dbne bsionesre Rotten eeItefert. Ser. &rans;
(iunl9-3mt Greh pr hn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-24
Sierreufle

0erreutleI0er<9aben,
gBeft Sratt Str. gic. 358 unb $685.
Iaeinet seebrtca Greunten unb beE' Pabfitum nla@e
i& berut Bic qn,eiae, bas i'd bas fbOn et 9dbrea all
bieem 8luse etablirte ge@St berncuuen babe uub be
anbo elm re&Baltises Eager bon i&Snen iDtb 8earbe
teten Serreufeiberu ueuefer aeoa gu ben 6isen rez
len nprrat6is balten unb aud fc@e au 8eeGnns anfer
tiaen tperbe. Stpffe ftr Sde nnb 9Ofenteuge in alien
@orteu unb su alien Yreiien. s.-Ee
sserner cine auswabl Reseni&irme, StSde &C.. iOipe
alIe in bieIes Sad eiai&laSeuben Grtitet.
Eay- @le 9efeIunseu werben prompt, biGi8 nnh in
tiir5efsr GriR ansefsrtist.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-24

EJIcft5.
9ic Nic, 0ersnisunssz z0abrten, Grcurcnen.
Ste Gatpns1tIIe Gtfenbabu Gpmpa8nte
Eat BITE @rtautue e-taten ben bIb@en pas eesenuber
Ser p1rabtGe lttdr abemts iber Ibd eet t9en
bsnusen une bat bsnESen fur bas YubIifum nnsntssIb
tr6Hnet.
Die 2cee teS Vtdbes Ii etas ter f@Gaen AT ber Baha
unb befnben d barauf mug SGattenbdnme otStf mep'
rere Der arfen tdbifen AueIn unS SertaHpt @les
mas tie gatur bttet. Cars sehen ftnbit an oc
9lase bOrbft rDa ubr MCr8ens btS uer AesneS td3
@rnntdg etneeftIciitn.
"a rte GUmpa1n eeni8ente 8orb're!tnhstn 6etrrsn
Bat 70 t6nnea I6en iepe Anjdbl BON
GarSan YrtSat Yartttsn
G6uIen unb o efetkfd ftet
su terabaefesten S1Irprseu, sur 9srfaennS iteasn.
s0O:, 1a.tlak
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-24

ODtAtie fir bic Serrem Sierbrauer.
MIs gIernter Gbtmtter unb sbttdbrtser StetItabe ct
uer raueret praIttI tbis TT es mr eeluneen etne &r-
fntune au naaen eI&e bie Sdure ntwtdeuns bes UrsS
retbnSert Uber beretts iduerlIes Bier iecer cut nt
Men Yrdparat bat Fd bet altn btsptreen PrO0ea an0
Nnwsnouneen aIdnjenb btwGtrt.
Ntt nur bag es ale BEN Bier dtItGen SnERan3en SER
fort otrbtnbrt es du btn Gdurenen tn deIung BIS ~
euer Eea pfratur BON 500 Sabrenbtt TT bar&auS eeunb
unb a&t Yeine gerdnbrHns tn Strem btstert6en SrSI
retfabren n6tbi8. s.-:
Geeen Gnfenfuns BON SIS 90 fente i'd Sbntn etne Probe
rsines CrdparatS ntbR ebrau sanretuu8 wel4ts fnr
ga rels gut III MAIDEN fur 16 Barrels orr Saursen'
wt6eIunG 3u f&nsen btureiGt.
Durd ,1bIree Beftuunaeu BIN t tn ben Stdnb eeIebt
u 100 Barrels 2aserbter bas u5tbse Ouantu au $40
~ Iitfern.
Die 3ufenbums eetttt &rprtb unb ntbnte M ben Bee
trda fdu tteIer ter Beelun5 nt&t bttetfaet IT, nda
Die Btueteit elmer DrOt ieubuua mat ts S9nsn htG
5att R tpn btr @ate meiner &rRnbune 3u ubrjeu6en.
80 IT. Ii emil SaaR, NJ. o.,
(iuu1l-1mt, in Nenbptl, Su.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-24
9erbIzs ,,1D g>pter>a >ateiDer
ms 9Sertige Siciper
unb HQcoezNrtitel fir 9errea,

n Wc 3I8 sB Yf1Ffftabe.
etnen Ereunhen unb Seannten rte benz eeebrten PUB
Ittun bcrbaupt BITE trsebene Mn3ee bag ID! IN ntetnsm
rre Gets Elm Ncrtirent rti6er errenfIebsr pe etae
fd5ue NustuatI bon u n ri Il ibern, 5emSen, "a
fb entI&er, TT e, 9ern6eafraeen u, T. u. SOr-
rdtbfs baIte. -
Gid tperhen RIetber rad gPns aus ben Dbernen Stoe
araeferttet Btuie fur 8aaf tf meta WSptto.
9Sunti5N 81. Grtenet{eu.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-12
NATIONAL TnANKsGIvING.
PROCLAMATION by THE PRESIDENT.

ny THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
A PROCLAMATION.
Almighty God, our Heavenly Father, has
been pleased to vouchsafe to us as people
another year of that national life which is an
indispensable condition OF peace, security
and progress. That year has, moreover,
been crowned with many peculiar blessings.
The civil war that so recently closed among
us has not been anywhere re.opened. For
eign Intervention has ceased to excite alarm
or apprehension; intrusive pestilence has
been benignly mitigated; domestic tran
guilty has improved; sentiments of con-
citation have largely prevailed, and aiiec-
tons Of loyalty and patriotism have been
widely revived; our fields have yielded quite
abundantly; our mining industry has been
richly rewarded; and we have been allowed
10 extend our railroad system far into the
interior recesses of the country, while our
commerce has resumed its customary activity
in foreign seas. These great national bles-
Sings demand national acknowledgment.
Now therefore, l, Andrew johnson, Presi-
dent of the United States, do hereby recon-
mend that Thursday, the Goth day of Novem-
her next, be set apart and be observed every
where in the several States and Territories
Of the United States by the people thereof as
aday of thanksgiving and praise to Almighty
NpN1 WIN uuO iclhGulbAhHtC tluL III LIS
temple doth every man speak of His honor. "
| recommend, also, that on the same
solemn occasion they do humbly and hon
estlY implore Him to grant to our National
Councils, and 10 our whole people, that
Divine wisdom which alone can lead any
nation into the ways of all good.
In Offering these national thanksGivings,
praises and suppliCations, we have the Divine
assurance that ..tho Lord remaineth King
forever Them that arc meek shall He guide
in Judgment, and such as are gentle shall He
learn His way. The Lord shall give strength
TO Ills people; and the Lord shall give 10 His
people the blessing of peace"
k~- In witness whereof have here
Il. $, unto set my hand aud caused the
~ seal OF the United States to bt
affixed.
Done at the city of Washington, this
eighth day of October, in the year OF ou
Lord, 1866, and of the Independence of thu
lnited States the nineiy-tirst
ANDREW JOHNSON,
BY the President:
VIM. II. SEWARD, Sec'y of State.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-12
MIR. DANA's HnsIoNAT1oN.

The following is II copy of the letter which
Hon r. ii. Dana, Jr., United States District
Attorney in Boston, sent to Washington re.
signing his office
OFFICE OF L. S. DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
BosroN, September 20, 1866.
SIR returning from an absence in Eu-
rope, kindly allowed me by the Government,
l find a critical state Of public affairs, in
which | understand that the President ex-
poets OF those who hold civil office sympathy
with the opinions and sentiments he has of
late expressed, and cooperation in the mea-
sures he has suggested, on those important
points as to which he is at variance with
Congress-
My sojourn abroad has given me, think,
opportunity to consider these subjects with
something of freedom from local perturba-
tions and contagious excitement, and have
endeavored to make use of it, find myself
unable to accord that sympathy and CO.
operation, and respectfully request you to
place my resignation in the hands of the
President.
am desirous, however unimportant my
opinions may be, that this resignation, to
which am led by reasons satisfactory to
myself, may not be construed as an approval
OF practice of making the tenure of all
clvil Offices, whatever their nature, condi-
toned upon conformity with the opinions of
the President upon all points, at his discre-
ton
shall, of course, continue to discharge
the duties of my post until | learn that u
successor has been qualified. Permit me
to express, in conclusion, my acknowledge
ments of the consideration with which have
been treated by all departments ofthe Govern
ment during my tenure of office; and hope
il is not out of place to add my grateful sense
of the uniform kindness l have received
from yourselfpersonallY
/ have the honor TO be, very respectfully,
Your ohedient servant,
RICHARD III, DANA, JR.
The Hon. WIN. Ii. SEWARD, Secretary of
State,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-12
TO OFFICE SEEKERS.
"ANDY IS OUR MAN"

Come oflice-seekers everywhere, come now
both great and SMALL
Arch-re friend or traitor foo,-there's
room enough for ALL
But who is not Johnson man must quickly
change his mind,
For Uuionists are not the style who Andy's
favor find;
Or else adopt this magic plan, twill take you
safely through,
Just don the Southern garb OF grey and dolF
the Union blue.
He's proved traitor to his VOW, and to his
country's cause.
Who should be champion of her rights, de-
fender of her laws;
And those who made our country bleed are
now his chosen ones,-
Who robbed our children of their sires, our
widows of their sons,
Who filled our homes with mourning deep,
our lands with crimson waves,
From hearts that beat the bravest once, now
in their rough-made gravesl
Oh, well he loves the Southerners, for one
at heart is he;
And safe are all his traitor friends, when
unto him they flee.
Our arch-foe Davis need not fear, he will not
want for aught,
W hlAI hhAANH OOhhpoH hGGpa uib Stul Vi
friends for gold or bought.
To any office high or low, his followers
aspire,
They've but to make their wishes known to
find their hearts desired
He'd have us pay the Southern debt! We've
paid it with the life
of noble men who fought and bled, and died
in battle strife;
We've paidit all, too dearly paid, with starv-
ed and dying men,
Who long in Libby prison ay,-that mighty
slaughter penl
And shall no cry of protest rise against this
from the groundg
1t does: voice is speaking clear from every
soldiers moundl
Ah must We honor those who shed their
brothers blood for aught,
More than our own brave, noble men, who
for their country fought2
And, more, must we before them bow, wrong
triumph over right,
And conquerors yield to those who were
the vaDquished in the fight2
Nolright and truth can never iail for Heaven
shields the brave;
And traitors all must feel the rod, for God
has power to savel