davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-09-20
"Arm.in.Army p

Few communities are blessed with one
of those humani.arians who is intent up.
on making "Ireason Odlous" by walking
arm-in-arm with copperheads and rebels.
Have we one among Us!
THE ratification of the nominations
made by both Conventions at PIasgsrnouih
yesterday morning was a pleasing sight.
Both Republicans and Democrats met IN
JOINT Convention in The room Of the later,
and wheD the Chairman of the Republican
ConUention-Dr. HoLoddy-- entered the
door the chairman of the Democratic
Convention, Mr.. Robertson, arose and
escorted aim to the chair, amid deafening
cheeys-Ners 7lh.
L. no. this worth the P. o. Most
.'assuredly Andy should, and doubtless
will, shellsout literally.
The following represents ,he "arm-in-
arm" business of 1868
Gov. FairchiId, of Wisconsin, was
one of the bravest heroes of The war
agains. he rebellion. A gentleman who
was introduced to him the other day OBJ
served, as be took his left hand, that be
had lost his right arm. EYES," said the
Governor in reply, Il attended a Con-
ventiOn al Gettysburg in 1868, and met
a Southern delegate who was very anxi-
Gus 20 walk arm.In arm wilh me, and
when we separated | found that the Gun
brace had been rather costly"
These kind of "arm-in-armers" have
gone cut of the business unless rebels
and copperheads. again combine TO de-
stroy The Union.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-09-20
81, Coun,r TieE.. pI.eed IN nonipa.

The County Ticket placed in nomiua;
Doe BY The Union Republican COnysn;
don. last saterdsy, Is in everyovrespec
~orthy The hearty support Of sverylOyal
sosss in The county, and which We are
saiisaSd Il viii receive. Il is radically
rights u tinss like these answering
devotion 70 The vital principle Of liberty
u bsyoad question the strongest recon-
@sadAlion fos The suffrage Of The people;
Ihs.msr placed IN nomination have stood
u~nSavsFing and unaWsd amid, the lhroes
q ths Nation, demanding nothing buI
juslics 70 the whole people, and now that
abe imminent peril is past, they sill firm
~ refuse 10 surrender either principles or
che Government 70 rebels. In them we
truss ; and feel assured that, lhus COnfd.
ing, Ne shall not be made the "FICsim of
misrlacsd cOn6dsDes." .sb
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-09-20

which proposed TO hatch doves from the
beggs Of the cOckatrice, and 70 anne the
tigers of rebellion BY feeding them on
che ra hesh ef Loyalty.
Thb crops 81 II are 900 ibis ear.
grass md stool fine pad 3 should be 4
happy md prssperOg people sal for the
.FrebeIiOus feelings md practices Of DE
multitude, encouraged in their dislOyally
by the Seward. johnson. Doolittle school
of bastard democracy.
The policy of that party has rekindIed
lhe Ere on4hel altar of ytebshion, and.
Union blood will yet be required to
quench it. Such is the unanimous senii-
nenF eff Southern HuipDisrs which wlli
And depression iihFOughsh Convention
Of Loyal SoutherRers to meet in Phila-
deiphia on7he first Mondayin Septems
lber, We look to this Convention 10 ex-
pose, the errors of my Policy" which
like an Egyptian fog has rested on the
South for the space of one year, the
blight and ruin of loyalty and fostering
friend Of treason,
/ have any friends in Mis- Ouri who
are radically right and for their country
against tfaitorss 10 them I send greeting.
sHoa& as& 1ahS s2ss%5sl y yIo&1
"A gJf5esit many Of our people, 70 escape
FROM rebel rule, are seeking homes 10.
the free States, while only rebels are
coming into Texas, from Missouri, Mis-
sissiPpi, Tennessee and Arkansas. =
.. Murders and robbeFies are Of frequent
occurrence all over our State. aud Union
men and negroes are the.Viclims. A sad
condition Of thiugs 10 a country claiming
(faIseIy). 10 be reconstructed, loyal,
chris.ian3an nd civilized. 8smsfas -
i fear the gospel of bayOhets with the
accompanying epistles from Spencer car
binss will have to be preached in this
country before the laws are observed and
quiet restored, Ed ss
BE- indians are reported on the frontier
killing an occasional man and stealing
horses, It is a Tide singular that while
the frontier is almos. unanimously secesn
the men killed are UniOnists. An Opin.
ion existstbat these reported Indians are
the wrecks Of Quantrilis and Shelby's
commands, With, Perhaps, a few Indians
for scouts and guides ; and that they are
working in conjunction with rebels in The
interior to get the troops on. of the IN
terror and N The frontier, 50 that white
and negroes will have no prOtec-
lion against rebel mobs. BE 81 f.s. so
50. Yours etc. agg t7uio.-q yr
So 5a5 ae9Ri7o '@5a'9sG. R. SsssT.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-09-20

Geo. Francis Train is out as an indie
pendent Candidate sOr Congress at the
Oct election. Geo. is irrepressible +!
George is lively as a maggot in a cream
cheese! George (shinks he) is i%nyinci-
bic! George hates the "niggeF'' be-
cause a sable son Of Afrie's sunny cline.
brought him an invitation 10 stay OF Of The
Chicago Convention !! George coaxed
Val9andingham to withdraw from the
Philadelphia Wigwam for the sake Of
harmony, and consistently took a curb
stone ticket HIMSELF George announces
himself for the agricultural, CONNER
.cial, Manufacturing, Mineral, Immigra-
ton and Railway interests of Nebraska"
HIS "nigger or no niger" campaign
didn't PAM sufficiently, so il is dlscon.
tinued. Where men a be found to lick
those scabs of iniquiIy, Morton and Pad
dock. George may find some support.
.I HAH ELH A- .L.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-09-20

~ -. L. IHn[ $500
What new Democratic doctrine is this +?
Is the cOpperhead organ Of Nebraska be-
coming radical 2 Speaking of the Con:
vention of Loyal Southerners which met
at Philadelphia on the I'd, the Omaha
Herald says:
"Mr. Fishback subsequently, became a
roaring ..Union man'' and a "Senatoi /"
so called. but was kicked out by Wilson
of Massachusetts, WITH MUCH JUS
TICE, because he had been an. GctiUe nlem-
Der Of the Secession COnUeattOn, u0ted for
the Ordinances" ETC. .a lssas
The '.;ustice" of 'skiOking our Of
Congress men who have as above stated
aided and abelted treason, has been, and
IS now, a distinctive issue between the
Republican and COPperjohnsOn Demo-
cratic parties ; the former hold that trail
tors should be kicked out and kept out of
the halls of Congress, the latter contend
that all sent by the South must be admit.
led4
The above admission IS rich n n
The Radical party is every in need of the
flag end" of treason to fill its ranks, we
shall let the above plead for DR.. G.. l..
MIIler's admission. He's evidently com
ing over.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-09-20


: unqualified loyalty 10 the Constitution
and Goverpmen. Of the United States
The p~wnara6c convention then by
resOlulion invited the lower convention
20 come bps and make the n~oninatiOnl
.unanim6bs, which the lower honses verg
mag1lEpCuslydid
TIE Decorate Convention then re-
ques;ed President Johnson to appoint
Gen. JObu~ HI Governor of Ne
brasks.
We hardly believe that comment is
necesssryon the above. 4 Whea meB SO
far forget their manhood as to fOrsake
truth and justice, and sell themselves for
Offices is il tovbe wondered at that ihey
should rueksseS ld rsbels and pake u1au.
lmous the nomination of the Commander
of the X. Northumberland They
are ts be lreatsda as persons who have the
regular seyen-year.i,ch, piItied but
summed. s
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-09-20
-MASTER,S SALE.

Notice is hereby given, that, By Virtge Ns-
der Of the District Court Of Nemaha C"o1ElIsb
braska Territory in ehaneery, in me se svnss
Burner against Anton KING, made -
term A.. b. 1866. will on N 1856
Monday the lst day Of OctOber,Aa .ssass
tosths highest bidder for cash, At sns; lTl.s S+
NePbsTsons Hall, id the City Of Bro"n 1,ss pss
mSba County, Esbrasks Ierfi.osy, {. an9
where the last term Of said CeaI. - Sseuoi' 30
a., lev dunsbip sig (s) North Ct Raag' rs.-,ssrl
YiiSR go N Hsmaha County, RssaafsI TSSBla
G;vs5 under M hand this Sob az oRsST,
A. p.1seS NA.,,~ ta CsneH7' e.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-09-20

AmaM.A.
AUsTIS, TtxAs, Aug. l7th. so.
3. T. caSs. Esq
Dear friend : Your kind note Of the
ia inst. has been received, and, ne Pc
rusal was Al once . source Of PIeassre
and Of pain. l was glad to hear from
yOu, my kindred and other friends and
eFieVed % know hat 20 many Of lhsn
bad given ala and comfor tsshe ropnss
and sssassins government called the
SsHthsFn ~COhfedeTaey.
During the late fools war and revolt
81 theirs. against the Union my fathers
gave Ihsir blood to esment-and build up,
had hoped few Of their descendants
we're following the lead Of CarOlina's
cory sonA But since The strife is over,
have learned with modification, that
many Of my deluded kindred we're sf-
gayed against their country and the lib
critics Of heir fellow men.
hank God hat The country is vide
sssagh foF me 70 walk spar. from red.
bspdsd traitors, who hunted down and
klllsd shsiE loyal ~nsighbors, and struck
- ths Starry Gag Of freedOm-now, as
hsFstcfors. the hope and beacon light at
cards oppressed miIlions5 e -ssc
Ny friends. are the friends Of the
Vaios. and my kinimea are those who
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-09-20

uKIOK REPUBLICAK PLAIFORM.

y Jolnt Rsnsiusion proPosingan ansndnsnt 10 the
Cenaitaiioa 81 ths United Siatss. 81.
Re a enastsd ~ che senate and Houbs Of Rep
Rssamfltss n che Uultsa States Of America IN
cssess esssnblsa, (tHo-thiTds Of Bah Houses
aaaSnuinR.1 Thai he following article Be pro-
- noas1 e. bsLegilatuFas of tie esyord States e. an
ensnfms1t O. ne constitotian o. the5 United
0astsa utlrA, sbsn Fsdhsd by3 three -fouuhs 90
800. ss-ge
q 90 a sE57 kHTlglH NV syosa6
: encfsoziG aEli psrs1ls bofS srnssnrslissd ia
0a United Siafss, SD subieet 70 the jursidietion
hepof, useitsen1 81 ths united States and e
- 6h.s utefeln they reside. No State shall
maks 81 enloEee auy au which shah ahrdEs the
Rntisgu q innRnitieg 81 eitiEsns u the Uaitsd
sntals neF shall sry 6nte deprive any PspoA 81
tIe, liberty, o. property, Without due Pfooess Of
~, nsfeslg toaIy person Withinih iaFisdictioa
-. RsprsssntstiTes han be spportioasd
emonF TIE several States according 10 their res
PmaEe numbas, s~onntipg tke whole number of
nWsone % eaeh 8tatss exeluding Ipdians not taxed.
lua Whan the right ~ vote at any election Tor the
dSiss II slsosors foFP rsddsnt ad Wee President
e aAs Unitsa States representatives. in Congress.
= 60 o~HocntiEa -nnd judicial oncers 81 q State, or
che nsmben az he legSlaturs thereof, is denied 70
s.y e the male inhabiiant' q Sush State being
eBeRty enc yeau 81 hRe, and cinEen1 OF the
Cnif8 enfos, ~ "a any way abridged, except for
Pnfleipatlon On robelliou o. other crineS the be-
asefRpEsssnission thsFia shall Be reduced in the
HfUH0flAQ1Ao Whita re NUMBER o. AuoA mAle oAN-
6anI akAl bear a. she Nhole number Of male citiu
ssns tuoniy-ons years a again anch SAto.
eng. .. Ne person shall be . senator OF repros-
~antafiVe an Congress, or electOr of Presidentnr
Ao1 any encs civn OF military. under the United
oanao, e. andeF any State, who having previously
nksn "a cath ,sg q member " Congress, or 81 an
enseF 81 Tie GATED States, oF nsa member Of any
otats Lerslaturs, ~ 81 an s~xccutivO or Judicial
s1esf q any Sista q support the Consultation Of
Aa unlts4 States, shall have engaged in Injuries
aon e. rebellion against ne same, or given aid Or
wmfor % the enemiea thas0E Bat Congress may
sAya Vots 81 tHV4hiEdsof each house, remove such
dinhlity. -ifll
Snc. 4 ne validity Of the public debt ofths United
e1alo1s TAuth0rinodhT Law, tncluding debte Incur red
tur 7aTment o. peasiona and bcuntiea Tor .eeriieos in
euprfeaalng tnaurreetlnn or rHbeiitgls shall not be /
aaaatan 81. But neither The United States nF any
9tste shail assume o. pay any debt Or ~oDligati0n incur
80 O. ed 90 tna1rrectio1- " rebellion against the
CnIto1 etatea, or any claim for The loss OF emancPa-
go efang slave. bat 81 sucA debts, obiigntiont and
Ntaiu1 SAIL - hold ilieEai and void. ADD
sac. q re congress ahaii have poWof 70 enforce
q apsaspsiats ioall etioa tie progisions Of Ms article J
CHUyE CoLFAX,
oBeskaf e The House q Representatives.
LAFATGTTH s. POSTER.
Fsssiasatof ne eSnste pro fsm.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-09-20
LERaL nnrlnn

roMhrtshR WacS. gr
Allen, YOu are hereby rotis.5 49, sd GEi
as guAkdianof SARAH .Wsekbs. saaaales We
% tne Probats SQUIRT of Nemsha 60 pei
Ielrtpy. The object and pravSr - sons
eeta.Aan ofdeEofsaiA court l5 81 ossa, i
OF me South Bass quargsrof $50 80
Township four, Noah % Raago IS 90 altsss
IN NenAha County. Rebisssa ntaAt
lands belodging Z, sarah j. Weleh .y' be
sald petition Wflbs serhekabs oo5ss ,sof; Y
October 1856. Day
zG.W- RAIRBROTgpD-
Pntbate -,
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-09-20

- W.
Much stress is placed by eOpperheads
upon the fact that H. j, Raymond is with
them and author Of the Philadelphia
Wigwam Address. They are welcome
to all they can make Ous of The man who
voted for The Constitutional Amendment
and then urges, in bis address, the south
10 resis. il as an insult. He fOrgets con-
sistency in his ambitious haste to truck.
ster to treason, but forgets himself no
worse than his master, A. johnson, who
now f%raternizes with the rebels who in
Tennessee went to murder him in 1863,
but not finding him. "cut a small hickory
withe in the woods, and scOurgsd With II
the body of has aoitfs I"
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-09-20

Copperhead and Johnson journals are
making much ado over the following
statement as to how the clause on slavery
was got into the Philadelphia Wlgwam
Platform:
1.-THE clause, land their is neither pur-
pose or desire on the part of the Southern
States that it (slavery) should ever be
Te.establIshed, was inserted at he in
stance of Judge Yerger, and with the
prompt and unanimous assent nf all the
Southern delegates. This most imPor-
iant declaration. therefore. was wholly
voluntary on the parrot the South, and
indicates beyond all doubt their settled
and sincere purposes"
To illustrate the "sincere purpose"
we copy the following from the Tribune'a
Chicago special dispatches of the 18th
''In Clark county. Alabama, on Sun
day last, two negroes who were unable to
settle some triling debt incurred by them
before the war were sold into slavery
one for $3.50, The other for $500; their
united debts amounting TO $1,000 in
gold"
These are the ''sincere purposes of
Johnson's reconstructed rebels; whom
Democrats, Copperheads and Johnson
ties consider as Loyalty accepting the sit
uation! Loyal men, can't you "see it,"
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-09-20


The, following is the closing sentence
Of the Presidents harangue at CIncin-
nati:
81 have never deserted The people and
they have never deserved me, audi now
-conjure you all 10 stand ly the Consntu-
lion and that good old Gag which I CON.
mt q your keeping upon he altar. a our
country. and then assemble around it
from all sections of the country, and in
one tratsrnGI hug, forget and forgive, and
then swear, let come what will. let all
sisk Il ciA then swear that this Union
shall be e~terenal."
= dnIOlher words lePsrgatheF upIail
rebels, bushwhackers, guerrillas, negro
murderers, copperheads and Johnsonites
around the Philadelphia Platform ''and
ID M fralefhalhug forget (liberlyl and
forgive" ~(rampant traitors } and swear,
while we are scuttling her, the ship of
State shall float eternal! Thisis Andy's
prize bull of the campaign.
Let US suggest - the numerous appli-
cants for the P. o., that he who can first
find n of4hOss "erring brethern," who
during the war amused himself by kill
ipg Missouri: UniOnisss and then putting
a charge of powder in lhei: ears to burst
their heads, and give him zone fralerna.
hug" will get the Office. Sar,inl
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-09-20
eITDONAO

Having plenty Of Deck room for teams and Stock,
and = cummOd,ous Cabin fer Passengers, l feel safe
in saying my arrangements for Accommodations,
speed and safety are not equaled By any other
boat on the Missouri River. Being located vt the
prosperous and anurish'ng city OF BrOwnViIls, Ne
braska, in the centre Of the great farming Country
in the West, where there is a United States Land
Office, makes it the most desir4bls point for Emi
grants aud Settlers and having been expended
at leafs SO 900 on the roads and bri lges both en- st
and west, leading directly to ths Ferry, makes TX
permanent SrOss ng at ali times during the year,
the Missouri bjttom never over flowing at this point
while at all others it does.
Would say to Freighters and persons crossing
the plains, there is not q starting point on the riV-
or where speh competition exists in busOness, as
there are Forty Large Business Houses in this
Aourishing city.
The utmost we and attention win be taken in
crossing the River at this point as it is under the
Immediate supervision Of the owners Of the boat
and landings. To save distance time and money
from all points North and East to all points South
and West, come by this route rs it is from so to
lbs miles shorter and three tOs6vs days travel saved.
]. G. YANTIS,
Browuvills. Sent. Goth 1868
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-09-20
PRNRATE N0TICE.

Notice Is hereby CIV en- to all persons interested
that 8. A.. Chambers as Ex ecutOr Of the late Willis
Hul deceased. has died his accounts for hnal settle
ment at my once , and tha { Monday, the 6th day OF
OCTOBER. A. D. 1856 e 10 o clock A. n, is the time
appointed for examining . I'd allowing The ssms; -
So-3t aR ElceEts Judge.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-09-20
The PRESIDENTS Philadelphia harapgu,

The Presidents Philadelphia ~harangue
on the 28th contains the following .
"There is much talk about men being
put out of office. The clamor is that
somebody is turned out and SOMEBODY put
In"
He had just appointed E. NJ. Merritt
as Pension Agent of The Central illinois
Pension District, MerFlil, in a paper be
editing in Marion county, I'll sand Of the
call for troops in 1864. uGwas to raise
men 'to carry out The plan of sn6juga-
ton, devastation. sxlerminalion, depopn-
lation, and all the other atoms of rapine,
violation and horror devised by The great.
bashaw ofoone tai Mr. Lincoln" aud
styled il IAN unholy God torsaken war
And, yet, strange to say. ';there is much
talk about men being put uut Of Office"
10 make room for such men as Merritt -!
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-09-20
r. e F Y
ff@@n-A ,f@M@A t@M~k
Ma - l
BROWNvILLE N. T,

You'd Respectfully Inform the Trav
cling PUBLIC az large, That | have re-
Gently brought to this point on the Mis-
souri, River, the new q splendid Steam
Ferry Boat.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-09-20
ADVERTISEMENTS

STEAM
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-09-20

An act to yrsat the right Of way to the 'HHg9 !,
Canal Company" through ihs pa le I4nt" -
United States.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-05

WARRINGTON, Nay 4-The Merchant
National Bank of Washington failed to day
The amounts of its notes in circulation il
$4,000. which. however. is secured by Uni
ted States bonds. The bank was also : Gov
eminent depository.
Crowds Of private depositors were on th,
premises lamenting their supposed irretriv
able loss. Sumo Of them hal c0nfided in th,
bank to the extent OF $4,000
New YoRK. Nay 4-The Commercial
Washington special says the officers Of tn,
Merchants National Bank Of Washington
attribute their fnilure to the large amounts
loaned to Bayne & Co.. stock brokers .
Baltimore, Who have suspended.
Thirty Of the virginia's passengers hav'
been brought to the city. There had been
no sickness among them.
The Storage passengers of the England
will also be permitted to come up this after
noon.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-05

BosroN, Nay Capt. VIM. H. Grace,
who claims to be one Of the Oldest Fenjans
in New ENGLAND, publishes . communIca
ton 10 the Rost Of this city, detailing the re
cent abortive attempt to invade the Eastern
British Provincea lie says the expedition
was approved by O'MaLoney and command
ed by Killian that the latter asserted tia,
An iron war vessel loaded with arms WAS 70
meet them at PASSPORT and . landing on
British territory was to be made. On thu
night Of their arrival and after tho expedi
tiOn had started, o lahoney countermanded
the sailing Of the ' sci and threw other oh
stacles in the way, Which le.l to IL failure
Capt Grace denou ESQ Mahoney and urees
oil good Fenianst rally under The hanner
Of Gen. Sweeney.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-05

WASHINGTON, Nay 3.-The House has jus,
passed the bill, which last week passed the
Senate admitting Colorado into the Unlon a. .
State. This bill was the special order TO,
half past one o'clock to-day at which hour
It was taken up. A motion to re.commi,
was defeated by 10 majority. Mr.. Wash
burne. Of Ill, then offered an amendment to
the bill, to the effect that 1t should not tax.
effect until the word "white" shall be struck
out of the constitution of Colorado as
qualification for voting. This was also voted
down-36 to 95 The vote on the final pas
sage of the bill, - It came from the Senate.
stood, ayes 80, nays IS.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-05

NEW York, May A. The Commercial
special says:
Collector Smythe's nomination may b.
considered at regular meeting of the Com
mittee ON Commerce next Thursday, and
lot before.
Gen. Frank Dlair's case Is to be reconsid-
cred, his rejection having called out strong
expression OF feeling.
The Posts special says:
Among the amendments to the tax bill il
one reducing the tax on gross receipts Of
telegraph companies.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-05
LA3E ne" 2


:: !! :; ): a.:
~ ebcrlt ~ 49, - ~ - g1s:.aIy
,.sformed our 6c.y TO ~ peopse 9 ~ 80
Ccre Ne 70 quit without expse9
srcslleucy our cordial appeooas.oa y
oourDs = Pyssidsas = ~ usised 49, ~
partSculesly esf oppso!al g y9ss w. 81 ~; n
polIcy. Y0es viesaed Iessscssc co1, y
~ revived fra hsee b nAny : deopoeel4e
beort, thas the eane eeeef.s'on vs.e .
expssisnned w. noss ee.!'6se shccx g evs'
~ 10 modem uaee vii - CIVIL - con.
s,isusIonal libssty rsoosse 'hfoeesoes -
we We thank you in nsms Of Tie people =
Texas for the noble and palsiotic saand y0u
have taken in behalf ct ~ oDnseieos'cn'
rhs olive bssnch Of peaee s!tende1 70 - oy
your kindly band 10 scoeps ia gFaieiu! :Ran'
ami pledge to yoe sspposs. ee!nes aeo s.os
ousk. Of The people OF Texas n 81 meseu -
hat win tend 10 Seseoss ire stese % " prs
] aos position saoas Ne s'ass' ofsAs Amer
| lean Uns...
May God preserve your eAccs'ncy MauJ
vears In health and prosperity, an inserumen
under His guidance 70 restore Ne Govern
ment Of our faahers and preserve the l'oefue
| Of the people.
The President thanked the Committee 70
tho kind and complimentary. manner J!
Ditch their chairman had alluded 70 hl
efforts in restoring States % lately In febel
lion and insurrection 70 their primitive rela
tions with the Govern ent Of the Unite
States. He was grati6ed 70 learn from thes
the unanimity Of the people Of Texae WI
he'd accepted the results Of the war. He q
pressed hope that the State OF Texas, toeethe
with al OF the other States 90 recently
rebellion, would soon be restored TO her To-
mer position In the Federal 0overnmen
and that their citizens, whilst bearing I
burdeps. would be admitted TO fun psrtS
nation In it, blsssin@ and protection.
The President aid he he'd the utmod col
Bdence in the ultimate restoration Of Il
Union and that tune and patience woul
solve tbs problem. Much would depend q
!. the people Of the State Of Texas. II thu
continued in the good work 20 suspicious
begun and by obedisnoe 70 law dsmonstsa
their loyalty 70 the Government, then
, trusted The day was not far distant when u
) work Of restoration would be completed
the admission of their Senators and Repr
sentatives to I'll the vacant places In Co
l Ofesa
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-05

OswEao. May 4.-Capt Falkner, of Ii.
schooner Corsica, which vessel arrived her
this morning from Hamilton, c. W., report.
that when of Oakville he picked up .kiii
containing two boys nearly exhausted and .
girl who had died from exposure. It was rs
certained that the ekiff he'd drifted out from
Oakvllle with two boys and three girls, bul
two girls were washed overheard and drown
ed. Their ages were under 10.