davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-08-14
" Take him up tenderly,
Lift him with care"

| What to do with him? This is practica
age in which we live, and we must turn every
| thing to account There are a great many
| suffering negroes in the South. in spite of the
! Freedmen's Bureau, and the number of plan
tations demanding the hoe. Let D0stieS skin
| be forthwith stripped and sold to Bz,nuna-tht
proceeds to go to the Freedmens Bureau
and negro newspapers, to be used by them
| for the benefit of negroes who have no taste
| for work. DOstie's body aoiH make good soap
Let him be boiled dozen, preparatory to being
Delicious acW be the Kisses slipped, By those an
galar females from ebony cheeks, hste lat1ered
aoith saoeet scented DOstie."
Editors who write in this way, and people
who sustain them in it, have no wish to be
restored to the Union
Whatever may have been the faults of DIR
Dostie, he was an American citizen and a
human being. Above all, he was intensely
devoted to the Union. He was one of those
Enthusiastically loyal' men spoken of by
President johnson. Therefore, he was hated
and reviled by the followers of Jefferson
Davis, and his memory, now that he is dead,
is covered with obloquy and insult.
The above article from the Mobile Tribune
is a blot on Southern civilization. The man
who penned it is lower in his instincts than
the brutes that perish. The spirit that rules
him is from some internal pit yet to be open
ed, for we are no where informed that demons.
who were once decent inhabitants of the up
per spheres, ever conceived such thoughts or
uttered such language. 1t is the same spirit
that whipped and hung women in Tennessee
and North Carolina during the rebellion
tore thousands of our grown men and boys
from their weeping and starving families to
be inundated on the altar of ambition
handcuffed conscripts, and murdered Union
men in our mountain Counties. It is a spirit
that must be crushed at all hazards and will
be, before the Union can be restored on a
loyal basis.
A late number of the Richmond Examiner,
a paper nearly as much debased and demon
lied as the Mobile Tribune, contains an ar
ticle about Gen. Grant but little less atrocious
than the above in relation to DR.. Dostie.-
The Examiner speaks of Gen. Grant as a
"butcher," as an "inhuman creature" as a
" stern monster who forced his men into
battle to be murdered, &c. &c. Verify. these
newspapers, and those for whom they speak,
are laying up wrath against the day of
wrath"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-24
ADvERTIeEMENT.
THE KIDNEYS.

The kidneys two in number, situated at the upper
part of the on surrounded by tat and CONSISTING of
three parts viz. The Anterior, The Interior and the
Exterior.
The anterior absorbs The interior consists of tissues
or VEINS which deposit Tor the urine and con-
vey IL to the exterior The exterior is conductor also
terminating single tube and called the Ureter The
ureters are connected with the bladder.
The bladder is comp osed of various coverings or ts
sues divided into parts, z:-The Upper, the Lower
the Nervous, and the Mucous. The upper exPels,
the lower retains Many have a desire to uIlnate
without the ability, others urnate without the ability
to retain. This frequently occurs in children.
To cure these affections we must bring into action
the muscles, which are engaged in their various
functions If they neglected, Gravel or DroDy may
ensue
The reader must also be made that however
slight may the attack 1t is to aecs s bodily
health and mental powers as our flesh and bloed are
supported from these sources.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-24
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

In the year 1896 the writer embarked I'm the Drug
Business in the city OF Philadelphia, and while thus en-
gagged made several experiments In regard 20 the most
desirable mode preparing Fluid Extracts. NY Efforts
being successfuhe articles being approved and used
by the Medical Faculty. was desrous OF placing them
before the public hcsated for time before con-
cudng TO resort newspaper Advertising knowing OF
the prudices existed In the minds OF against
using advedised Mdieines bat through the advice Of
friends and those who had used my preparations, this
obi ection was overcome.
Commencing in q small way. after eighteen years. ex-
erons the opularty of my articles has EXTENDED TO all
parts of the United States. and widely throughout
Foreign this In the face OF much oDpos-
ton Every has been resorted to by uDprnciped
dealers their merit and success have been known
such as nd ycrtisng larger price, censurng
all preparations. and even copying my adv srtse-
ments-but am happy TO state that out OF the many
who have resorted TO this have been successful
The Science of Medicine Ike the Doric coiEmn
stands simple. pure, and mJestc, having fact for
its basis induction for Its pillar and truth alone for Its
capital
contend there Is business requiring these qua-
ficatIons more as medicines are brought in contact
with Druggists everywhere ] an also aware that
persons reason in this manner-'hat which may be-
nett may be of no advantage to another HOW
mistaken the ideal
ABlOod Purifier for one Is a Blood Purifier for ALL
A Duretlc for one, Diuretic for all
A Narcotic for one, Narcotic tor all
AkPurgatve for one, Purgatve for all.
Just Ss much wholesoB iood for one Is whole
some food for ALL with no difference than that
some constitutions require than others and thar
persons disease given to desuondency-e
m few days or weeks and perhaps with single bottle
ofmedcne to be restored to health, not to youth
and beauty. These persons rarely recover, lacking
patience. They give nothing fair trial considering
afew dollars extended for the benefit OF their health
waste of money. These same persons may have
been years in breaking down their constitutions and
probably expended thousands of dollars in dress
and dissipation. and thought nothing OF 1t. Such
forget that L OoD HEALTH Is TRUE WEALTH
With upwards of 30 700 recommendaory letters. and
unsolicited certificates have resorted TO their
publication.
do not do this the fact that they STANDARD
Prepardtons uot Patent Med'cinesl, but to the
inspection of all The ingredients not kept secret,
and are recommended only ior those diseases and
companyinV symptoms, for which their ingredients are
every where recognized as STANDARD Specifics.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-24
From Georgia.

AlILLEDGEvILLE, February 20. - The Legisla-
ture has passed a resolution cordially endorsing
the address of Mr.. Stephens delivered yesterday
and orders 1t put on the journals of both Houses
The Finance Committee appointed by the Con
vention, after a session of ffty-tour days, and
hearing sworn testimony, report that there is no
evidence of fraud or corruption, or of the i'm
pFbper use of the public money by any State
official, from Governor Brown down tolthe low
est official agents, and report full and COM
plete acquittafof the late State administration
of every charge made against it.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-24

"A couple who were engaged ffty-6ye years
frequently married and lost three wives, while
the lady married and lived with her husband
hfty.three years, raising large family. The
original couple revived their first love, were
married, and are now living happily 40 Lynn,
susquehhnua county, in this State.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-24
THE GRAVEL.

TIE Gravel ensueS from neglect or improper treat
ncnt of the kidneys. These organs being weak, the
water not expelled from the bladder but allowed to
remain it becomes feverish and sediment forms. TITS
from this deposit that the stone is formed and gravel
ensues
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-24
FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY.
The PresIdent,s veto and speech.

The President's Vete and speech.
BALTIMORE, February 24.-The Baltimore City
Council laid on the table to-day resolution
endorsing President Johnson's veto. The Balti-
more Americon to-day disapproves the Presi-
dents speech of the 22d, and says it was deli.
vered 70 an audience made up mostly Of Copper
heads and returned Rebels, whose applause was
to be expected.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-24
cout or Rheumatism.

Pain occurring the loins Is Indicative OF the above
diseases They In persons disposed to acid stO
mach and chaky concretions.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-24

Is collection Of water in parts of the body, and
bears different according TO the parts affected
viz when genera dlused the body 1t is allied
Apasarca; when OF the abdomen, Aseesi when of the
chest, Hydro thoIax.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-24

Mime. Demorest is preparing case Of
American fashion patterns and designs for ex
hibition at the coming exposition In Paris. The
competition of an American lady with French
artists" for excellence In fashions win be quite
3 novelty.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-24

The House went into Committee of the Whole
on the Presidentp message.
Mr.. T. A. Plants (0hio) took the floor, con-
tending that slavery was the cause of the war.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-24
TREATMENT-

Helmbolds highly como >ated compound Extract
Buchu Is decidedly othe best remedies for diseases
of the bladder kidneys gravel, dropsical swellings
rheums tism and gouty affections Under this head we
have arranged DysOria or difficulty and pain In passing
water scanty small ana frequent discharges
of water, sIanguy stopping of water, Hematura or
bloody urine, Gout and rheumatism OF the Kidneys
without any change quantity but increase OF color or
dark water It was always highly recommended by the
late DIR. Physic in these affections
This medicine increases the power of digestion and ex-
cites the absorbents into healthy exercise by which the
watery calcareous depos tons and all unnatural
argements AS we'll as pain and inflammation are reduced
and Is taken by
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-24
Ante-War Issues to be Forever
Buried Out of Sight.

The Extinction of Slavery Accepted
as an Irrevocable Fact.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-24
CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, February "a.

The Senate is not in session to-day.
House Of Representatives.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-24
Speech of Alexander III. Ste-
phens Before the Geor-
gia Legislature.
What is Necessary to the Complete
Restoration of the Union.

Georgia Accepts the Issues Of the
War I'm Good Faith.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-03-29
Ser Shtffbruh.

Gs beoarf elmer sfinssnoen Ginkilounssfraft,
msnn man ii@ iber oas iiteriAwansliAe Slid pers
asssnmartissn min, in Dem 6srr uno Srau Artbur
Sracp ihwammen, als iIe in ct. Yeterss Bcrr auf
Gusrni,p pon Dem beilsn Send hern neS 8cpals 6os
rel 8sis nabmen. Nues, lpas Die MoraenrStbe
oes sbeliasn eetenS su psrbsrrlihen permaa, mar
bel ibnen pcrbaneen = alibenbs iusenblihe 9siosns
lhaft, ShSnbsit. bic @rDe niGt mebr fenneno i'm
sntsidtsn Saumel Der &iste, unb = I'M, Elm penia
meter bsraeSu1sissn = fir Den Qusen6lif reniss
items Der Nsrp ee5 Oalsins, baarss @slo, In reibs
liter Msnae. Wfan tssreift aud leidt, ras unter
iclhen umifineen bas pdrHen ftsis In gBclfen
ihwebis uno nit Serahtuna berat lab auf DEN elem
osnsRammpn. Der Dem alSeniissnpsn Glirir Der 9iss
be sessniber nidts irar ais euler Ianb. une mer
rDn ben nseiIasn BecbaAtsrn bGtts aud seoaAt.
oa6 nnter bisler slan3snben SbsrHabe tsperleits
Elm frsiisnoes 8eIApir psrtDrssn lag, oas ben 6ps
mig Der 6littsrwcten IN sifise Safe ummanbsls
te? Wian fam eatsi an oas @srippe bel ben carp.
tiihen Gaitmablen cpsr an Das Sdhmert bes Da=
modes osnfsn, nur nit DEM unterlhieb, oaB oaa
9sriprs bem 'seitmatl smar an Elm unansenebmes,
absr brA psneht nod lsbr fernss grsisnis erinmsrs
tie uro bas am 5aeen aufsebansts Strert nit Sob,
atsr niAt nit Sbanss nrobte. @lnhppbl permus
tie ib, penn man Serrn une Srau Nrtbur bic g8abl
selaRn tatts, 70 miirosn fc Elm finmis oas mrralis
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-03-29

gpn Merifo. = Sic msrifaniaen Blattsr fnb
nit ndbusn Gin5slnbsitsn iitsr Die grmprbnns
bss beletfaen Spsetalseianeten, @snss
raj 6leurp unb leine5 Gejutanten, Sapitdn G9us
art, ausefilt. a4r - .l
@smsral Slsurp batts bsr 5saiiern @barlctta bas
Bsildb Der 8srSlfsruns SslSien's iibsr oas Gbs
lterbsn ibres asaters ausbritfsn ioGen. ct befanb
Hdb in elmer Diligence auf Der SyabrraBe pcn @sra
@rus, ala nsislts BET Ntp Srie BON etnsm Saufsn
bsrtttsnsr Guerilas ansebalteu tpuroe. Soris er
nfannt ruros, maro i'm. eine Gussl ourd ben SSrsf
aeiast unb iein 8seleitsr tparb idper perrunhet.
Gs murbe fein 9eriub semaht, bic &uti4s aus3m,
plinnsrn, neil man es nur auf bas 9stsn bes Sc.
ianSten atssieben batte. 0lan BAT auf eisis Deiie
9erseltuns ibsn mpllen fir bic @rauiamfsiten, bic
auf Wlarimilians 8sfsb[ an iuartfiiihsn SOlbatsn
psritt msrcen. Sic fsierliSe 9siaituns Der 3siasn
fanp am z. WdrS in Der 9auptaabt MsrieO untsr
srCbem pcnp ftatt; Der aaisr unb bic aaiisrin
tparen eafei juSs8en. ~
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-03-29
Gin MIterttnmss Stiif. Ser Mnseiaer

- Gin Iltertbnmss Stif. Ser Mnsdssr
tes g9sfsns mslbet BON st. 2cuis: @efern sian'
mittas Fam Elm Anseteater Der bieFsen sransfer>
@rmpasnie In oas Gslhaitslceal oes Shiffsasen.
ten srn.. s. 9anse unp fraste Die ni6t rsnts psr'
irunbsrten lperren Glafs, Oh er ben cara In Der
SfIce atlanen irle? Sa Ntsmanb TN @elhdft
gtras RON sinem Sarse wu6ie, AUDI feline s.tdbe
sur g8eitertsfSrhsruns BON 8rsmsn Desr Samturs
ariirt par, 70 trat elmer Der commits an Den aBas
gen, um cen Sars in auseniHen Bu nesmen.
statt bss psrmeintlidsn Sarses srblidte ct cine
alte. bsutihe 2rube, Die aoernsnss einise Aebns
libtet NIT sinsm Sarse bsiss,, iniofern ia@ haran
mstaasue 8erssrunssn bsf7nosn, wie te tn frhberen
Sabrsn msiitsns ssbrGuhlid maren, in Der fh abe,
fsn esihnam, ionbsrn isbr pisl eHts bsuiiht, 5u
Semben perarteitete 2sinnann unh eine Dfenge
8lsiSnnsstdde beiinnst. Sis Srubs TT bas Gisens
ttum eines auf oem g1sse bierber be8riffenen 9tn'
,panoerers aus pcmmern. sie trast bic Sabree.
;abl 1717, 1T alto nabesu iAon bunpsrt unn FLUFF
ala Sabre alt.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-03-29

Gin Nem 9crfer 8aufmann um $20, 900
ssraubt. @oriss Boae murbe Elm Stem Dcrter,
Namens Serrmanu, auf einsm 3us Der MiHiaan
Central Giisnbahn um mebr als $40 900 beifcbIen.
Sie Setrciter .Sribune" bonn Treitas berihtet
bisriiber Sclssnbes: Mr. Ssrrmann 1T Elm @ros,
bGnbler In 95ukwaaren, 3ntebSr prn Erauenflei.
bern &C., in Der Staet Stem yOrf. @or Elm paar
Wonatsn reite Ct BON bort mad Mctile unn Stem
Srleans 5u Dem 3,pede ab, um Waaren 5u psrtaus
fen, unb traf Dor Elm paar SaseH auf iener .6eims
rsi1e in @bieaso elm. Sort blieb CT strei Sage.
g8atrsnb lsinss Nufsntbaltss tn @bicaao lief er
isin 8slb = an $22 900 = In Der @sleipinne bes
Sberman 6oufe, no er lcairte, unb nabm es seifern
(DcnnerftaS) Abenb aus ben Sdnben bes Slerfs
Summs rihtis. Gr reife Tim balls llbr Mbenbs
nit Dem MiAtsan @entralbabn3us BON @6ieasp
at, nnb nabm cine Shlafitdtts in Dem @hlafear.
Sas Ielo tefanb iit tn Der inpenosen Saide
istnes @cdes, ben er fh untsr ben Scpf leste.
t6eue Mcrsen UNI llbr srtrahte er unb iab auf
fetne llbr; CT III ibsrbeus, eab bas @slb bis hatin
moblbebalten In ieiner Saibe lag. Gr rermi6te Is
erf, ra@bem er aus ben Cars In bteTser Stabt ae.
ittesen uno einen Omnibus ssncmmsn bate. Ct
lief icslsih mad Dem Depot surid, aber feline
Spur bes permi6ten SHases tcnnte aufssfuabsn
irerDen. Die Srnos bsfanbsn bauptidhlih aus
SIS, 900 In @reentafs BON arpeen Nsnnwertben
rno $6, 600 in Ser. ct. 5-20er Bcnhs. Gr 1T
nidbt i'm Stanoe, bic Nummsrn Der Boncs an3uge>
BEN, 70 nab fie iosntiHeirt msrbsn fSnnten. Sur,
pcr Der AtreiIe BON @tisasc nabm er 5000 aus
Dem 9snfet, um isine &eiiefctsn nan,it su betrsi.
ten. 0tan bat in ben @ars ,Inb Smnibus icrsfGl,
tis nahssiuht, uno bic sinsise @rfaruns hss Sisb.
itatls pnsr 8erluites 1T, baB bm snttpsbsr BON
@bieasc aus Giebe BON prcfeiiicn nahfolsten,
melte i'm stanbs narsn, ibren 4lan furs Dor iei,
ner snfunft tn bieitser stabt aussufibrsn, chsr
baB er cas trertbpcle padet in Dem Shlafear pber
Dem Depot psrlDren bat. gr bstet eins Bslctnung
BON S. 600 fiir bas gDieoererlansen bss Gelnss
nnb fast, Ct BABE pisle SABRE searbeitet, Inn bic
Summe suiamnensutrinsen, berer er nun 10 plSks
LID beraubt 1T; ober Die Ausfatsn, es pieOsr iu
srlan9en, ftnp isbr iAmab.~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-29
WANTED.

"A GENTS - For the Pictorial Book of
"A Anecdotes and Incidents of the Rebel
lion A beautiful royal octave volume,
containing over 700 double-column pages,
and illustrated with over 300 spirited, life
lam liant and readable book which the war
has called forth. The roll of fame and
story! The Camp, the Picket Spy, Scout,
Biyouac and Siege; with Feats of Daring,
Hand-to- Hand Encounters, Startling Sur
prises. wonderful Escapes, Famous Words
and Deeds of Women; Sanitary and Hos
nitaI Scenes. Prison Experiences, Paintings
and Reunions, Last Words of the Dying,
Mementoes of the Tender Passion; Final
and all those momentous hours, acts, and
movements the memory of which will live
in letters of blood before the eyes, and burn
like fire in the hearts, of those who partici-
mated in them-these, sifted like gold, are
here presented in all their attractions.
Send for circular and see our terms Ad-
dress. NATIONAL PUBLISHING COMPANY,
l4S West Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
may18 d&w3m [d2t WI @F
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-29
A Terrible Calamity---One Man and
two Girls burned to Death.

A shocking calamity occurred at North
Royalton, Vermont, Monday evening.
During the night, whilst the family were
asleep in the upper story of the building,
the house of Mr.. Lyman B1rbank's took
fire from a detective fire place. The house
was occupied by Mr.. Burbank, a hired man
named BaIlow, and an adopted daughter
of Mr.. B., and Miss Dickerman, of Tun-
bridge, who was temporarily staying there,
an of whom were sleeping up stairs at the
time Miss Dickerman was the first to dis
cover that the house was in flames, and
Immediately gave the alarm. Finding it
too late to descend the stairs, Mr.. BalloW
Jumped from the window and procured a
ladder to enable the others to escape, but
on returning he could see nothing of the
two girls, and could only save the body OF
Mr.. Burbank, who had been suffocated by
the heat and smoke Nothing was after
wards found Of the girls but their bones
The house and out-buildings, containing
cattle, horses, sheep and hogs, were entire
lv consumed. Mr.. Burbank was drover
and we'll know-Troy Wing.
The deceased was the only brother
Of the late JOHN BURBANK of this
city. aoIo2 Ih ak9I tTlIga xEF.f
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-29
The Tennessee River Trade.

On our second page, this morning,
will be found a well written and sem
sible communication from a live bust
ness man of Eastport, relative to the
Tennessee River trade, to which we
direct the attention of our merchants.
There is no Disgusting the fact that
if we would retain the already large
and profitable trade with that region,
we must use energy and be united.
We have to compete with ST. Louis,
Cairo and Louisville, rather a formid-
able opposition and it is our intention
to stand firmly by our own Tennessee
River packet against all opposition,
whether at.home or abroad, Itwould
be the consummation Of folly to go
back on the Orr simply because by a
combination with other and rival
lines, freights for a time might be re-
duced. Nothing is more common
than that dodge, in order to drive a
boat out of particular trade, but eve
ny one knows that when that effort is
successful, shippers are made to pay
the losses incurred in achieving that
result. h
We have no interess in the Sam.
Orr, but we do have an interest in
building up the business of Evans
vile, and in standing by our Tonnes
see River packet we can not only re-
tain but largely increase our trade
with the Tennessee River country.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-29
LATEST NEWS.

1t is now thought to be almost certain
that the trial of JEFF. Davis will be post
poned until November, and it is thought
to be highly probable that the Indictment
TvJu Ia cred, so as to include other pre-
sentiments.
James L. Brady, retained as counsel for
JET. Davis, is now at Fortress Monroe in
consultation with Davis, O'Conner and
Shea, and they have agreed to demand an
Immediate trial, or that he be released on
bail, which they say he can give to the
amount of 100000.
There are 1850 National Banks with an
aggregate circulation Of s276, SAC, 2l0, secured
by bonds held by the United States Treas
urer, estimated at 1924 1854, $50. Nearly 400 OF
these banks are National repositories. The
law for reimbursing States for expenses
incurred during the war, has been
amended to cover transportation by
wagons in those States where railroads
were scarce.
Persons having claims against the Mer-
chants National Bank of Washington
City, are notified to send them properly
authenticated to James o. Kennedy before
the 18th of August.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-29

WHERE'S Is THE CoRoNER?-The body of
a drowned man, washed ashore near the
Fort, has been exposed to the sun ever
since Sunday last. No notice whatever
has been taken of it by the authorities of
the city, and, decomposing, it fills the air
with a sickening stencil. The body lies
about two feet out of the water, and the
buzzards have been Cutting their stom-
achs with the putrid flesh. Where is the
Coroner &c Democrat Of Friclay.
That is what is to be expected of so
enlightened, loyal, conservative, Chris
tan community as Cairo. Her citizens
have been so taken up with the affairs
of the nation-in backing up ANDY
JOHNSON, and securing the appoint
ment and removal of Postmasters-
they have had no time to attend to the
| duties of humanity.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-29

Reconstruction in West Tennessee
is, no doubt, progressing grandly.
No better indication of this can be
desired than the fact that the Mem
phis avalanche is now engaged in
copying paragraphs which ~pnearAd
in the Memphis Bulletin in Isolde
nouncing the Fort Pillow massacre
and other atrocities committed by
the Confederate authorities-for the
purpose of deprecipting the Bulletin ir
the estimation ofthe peopleof West Ten
aessee. According to the Ardlonche,
the Bulletin, in April 1864, had the
audacity to speak of the Fort Pillow
butcher as theinfamous General For
rest" What a crime 1t is evident
that the Acolonche understands the
feelings and opinions of majority of
the Memphians, for, according to the
United States Collectors statements,
its quarterly receipts exceed those of
any other paper in the city.
The AUdldnche is one of those pa
pers that would, if General GRANT had
his way, speedily change its tone, or
terminate its existence, IL is nearly
as reasonable and Infamous as the
Evansville Courier.