davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-07-07

According "a all the late Northern
histories the Coufederatcs gained but
two yictoric, during the war Bull
Run and Ball, Biua, By the same
authority the Confodogaies lost moro
by casualties in every engagement,
except a, Fredericksburg aud the as.
saul, upon Nicksburg and Port Hud.
son - much Tor the truth Of his.
tory
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-07-07

LOOK orr ron IIiN I'm ex.
change raps pa the knuckleS Ger.
tain cia,, in this good style.
W hen You hnd man writing
his advertisement and sticking it up
At the pus'- flee. or in hotels, or on
the street posts instead Of publishing
it IN hts town paper look out For
HIN the very act shows that he is
toa eloso listed 10 deaf with to atyan.
tage This Is the frozen truth.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-07-07

After thanking God that they were
50 much better than others, especially
.coes>lonirts. and declaring IN favor
Of political churches and negro suf.
trage, the New School PRESBYTERIAN
Assembly, lately ID session at st
10 Ms adopted the following BY a
unanimous vote
rs Loyalty is the higl est civil yir.
tue. and treason the highe~t civil
crime so II j. necessary f,r the due
'iulica,ion aud satisfaction of
national justice tina, the chief fomen.
tors and representatives, Of the rebel.
lion should By due course and pro.
cess Of Law be ri.i,cd with eondien
punishment
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-07-07

Tur NFGEo Ns \ LNnoRfR
The testimony from other southern
States agrees with that which W.
hear ia TcXss, that the negro will
not do as free hhoFer lie does
best where he is f,rthest from any
other than southern influences. but
even there h. does not do we'll And
there i, no place in the South whore
he can be always kept from foolish
and dcmoralizing notions We have
never known So many similar decla
ratlou- upon any Que >uhiectas upon
the failure Of the free negro rs an
agricultural laborer k.rchomgc.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-07-07

\ dispatch la,cl Trenton. y i lime
9Th says The grand jury Of Mercer
county who have been investigating cor.
ruptiug- used IN passing hill- through
the Legislature, presented hills of IN.
.lcmeut to-day against q : Wagner,
oi f,r~aiac { VI Rue of Hudson
barclay llaiue. of Burlington and
Daniel ilol>man. pf Bergen The first
'wH were member. OF the House the
last two were what il known rs lobby
members, They al.n made a general
pre-"n'mcnt uu thi. ,uljcc,. calling pub.
Tee attention 600 tai. crime. aud also 70
the kindred crime &C using money in
elections There has been considcrabl.
excitement on the subject
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-07-07
/ raul Cnrhs.

49,, o. 'Gi. ni0:Gm.
George I. Uli.lD Attorney at Inv
N,r.hai. Texas. will practice IN The
49,. ,i the Sixth Judicial District and
N. Slnrcmc and Federal Courts a,
ier
a.. - a. ng-f
, ut.a4...... uENH, 80. NALL
IrkS A. llALl. Attorneys at law
] Shreveport, In o1icc on Market
..' near the Bank.
v,l.L 1900. 21u
lNFS TURNER Attorney at Law
Nt-shall. Texas, will practice IN Oh,
.-,saftl.c sixth judicial District. All
ss.4 entrusted 10 hun will receive
1pt attention.
", "a .G5 u3-tf
..,.. .f,Nt4 30 rtNukSET uNl.tis.
,lNF~ ~ HARRIS, Attorneys and
.,n,sli,rs at Law, Office on Market
~ shreveport, IA, viii prac ice 10 lh,
ot Cnldn. D,Spln, and l'ossicr
+ vIl attend To cascs ia the District
me and Federal courts.
rr IA. ,G6. 2lly
ItIf\ RI-RKE. Attorney and Coun
Tor at Low. Marshall. Texas.
rearnol the practice Of his pr"
o.. will pracrjcr in all the courts
sixth Julicia. District
Bl.9r.s in'uslcd TO his carc will re-
strict md prompt attention.
lf 20 ,G5. us-u
|rlN = WILLIAMS Attorney al
4v Marshall. Texas h4. resumed
-rtire of his profession IN the courts
Sixth Judicial District, and ia the
of MARION ol Che Eighth judicial
It.n rugu, attention viii De- given
collection of claims and settlement
ial's
H #.b,N Nov. 4, $50 ul2.lv
|olN VI TAYLOR Attorney q"
las. anil General Collecting Agent
, ri. r.v,. w,Ilpr ctire ia tho courts
|, sixth llrcud pi-iriN Al bust
|. .o,r,.,.l 10 nj. cpry Will nert strict
p-ompt attention.
Il shalt SOY o.. 'G5 nt2'ly
% ur.arn. ukNY.
,t.y v,l ,-,.fic, in tine Courts of
IS .,.l f,I. 'i,l District.
\ ,-.b,p frh q l-GG 2ty
II -Hl Yoke, $500. a,,-,9 ''1 D.
/, ,'''. -, t,, ,,J I,-l Aren't,
attention given to oil busi
y ,-ls,.l,,thr.r caro-.
n o.. l.t,. ul2ly
y
Il .i. AmsrrENw
,,, , ,rt.pNrp ,,,srp,ys and
-..,...i. 81. t..,,. oi ihe Sixth
n tuitti,t Al bu -iaoss entrusted
ANVIL receive orowpt attention.
n ROD l-CG 4jly
..a r,ry. %. WINS.
tN WILLIE At''r 'ey' al In"
81 lr,htl. frNas. have resumed ihc
OF tnsjr profession 90 ta' 'n, Is
N'N 'i''IN' l'i'''" '','' 900
'' Maroon ui the tighih l's,r'''
H. l-65. nj -''Y
rH'E .', N,'
'NE y PAY NE, Attorneys al law
c,1-'. Of the rUh judicial n.s
r + 4, e., -. ,''.'''. '''' ,.,,
,u,nrnwpp ,,,o,o,, a,
"'.l practice IN the V@aris u the
,.''y ,.. ''.' ',i, -. a.o,,n, a.,
" w" VIII ''''''N F''''
e., 100. 49,.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-04

@elGeR Gin5fnR nirb9 beG htlaftifde
telegraph, Der 6dnDel smart mt Sape
OeIsnldrtt, Bore NIT B6gle i'm RIlHerifa
Mn0 EUROPA i'm aM0enhlidii@e 8erbins
oung iebt, Guf bic Rreife baben? Sur
einen tuobltbdtigell. Cir iuir6 ben Rreiss
f9luunfuHggn, ben Dfl0en Gpetnlatioe
men mebr 0ls ale anoern @ertebrStfitteI
eutgeoennrbeiteuS 1t Gih enOltf4es 8Iatt
ipridf barber ipie fotDta 496 47dnf
Die 3eit pI6bli9er nnD melt arsges
oebnter &bmanfungen auf uniern
Wdrften Fiji bpriiheE, Nas1 erfoIaretdJe
@trbeifeH hfe ntIantif9en &abeI8 Riadt
Der bi9beEt9e AHii9eEbeit nnO SetHIqf
ton Eth G1be. 60
Go bebusise AaBe5A cine @fdfdFs Inn
cine Grbre nod europa su feil6en ,ilif6
2MtiDDFt si1 erbaIfen. S5iinfSiuanaiaer
mOGten amt 9lA9uf In QoA0op an 6s
motirt fTiHl nbek tbenit bic gf6GriGt Qjli
81. bdbun bser einfrof, tonntea He ami
10 sfftie0en ober anf o. 3urii68egangen
mar. MlLes ipaF alueifglb9H iGsAI 6Eaelee
attiOn ln6 snlif 3ufal, &ernHtbAnD,
GbaHcG 6afir.l 90 0illg eg nit Den QiS
nerpooler YEeifegr fiiE @anhlsu6IIcj Deebl,
Bee, MoFR, Butter, 1abaf, Betrnlelnn
Mn0 anNege nneritauifGe BED6ufte; ID
hingen bic &tOGe bon Der Glance ab,
MIleg hos iit AM Gnbeatabenn Dng SEX
grapbenRatel re0elmd6ig arbeitet. ai'ss
8oR Mlili nH hfeEbelf Del6dfte anti
i9en EUROPA unb Mmerita init Derfelben
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-04
! SIM Qnor,er Tirmd bot nahe 50 a

n Sin. Qnorler Tirmo bot nahe 50 l.
terfon 81. 81. einen baIben Ider
@rurb ouoefauft nm 6orauf cine orose
Seioenipianerei &C. all erridateH. Sildss
fioe @sibeuorbeffer u ans sronf :
reid, einaeflhrtl lperbe,ffe mn lAe,r' fiir
bier nellen @eidafts,lpeio oIsbaib in
aaeh5riaen @dalDiiiitl ia b i Da
fage elmer nod, bab Der Sdps3oa Der
gntpaG elnE's peg Sanoes l9aee! pc
forcerf e. rtnf tm 'Veaentbeit Die Gtn<
lpatsoernll9 per gel4ldtelten Sratte Der
alien gSett, itno betptrtt bie Gtnflbrung
ilfDAltrieller 3meiae, an oercn Stnfbail
fribet Seoernlann 5ipeifelte ? llno fol-
DE Beifpieis rlisgea ttidnnigfaltig Dor.
*llnoebeNrer Qurns Ser
NSeibrauh ben bie 6 bineien ihren @S :
SEN obfern, foifet iahrIid Bic @umn,s
bon $3.50. OOO. OOO, & ! e
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-04

s4esus3iT aalssss gIllI alaIe To-
sfsema et.e
aksf 49, III d. w.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-04
Sine $ce1terie aus Dem alien
Deitfftbeif Stefebe I'm 3 W. y,
S1dfjre. n SRR. go. .'s+. ~, ~

Gin, 9laiIauer Gorreipon6snt 6es
,;@ren3botenn ersabltAsiIn III borleBteft
9efte bieier 8eitung ounterm a. Sui
felgenbe; Gpiln0e aus benz iebigen
&riege, bic lebbaft an 6bnliAe &eenen
aus Dem alien belltl9en Aei@ erinnert;
vgBir baben in Der 9fabe BON Gbrens
breiffteili,. ailfndrts ant benz Fe6ten
8beiRufer, cine. glailaniflbe QanDesfee
itiitlem MfaTbnrg, sic. 1T Elm Ialtes
bnpflHiges 9leti nt1lerifh lnf einepli
i6onen rehennnlfranjten ySji9eE geLegens
Sin after qniesclrter Sallptlaann per-.
3eBrt bort lieineR &ubegehelt ben er
bArds langiabrige Sienfte hin i Gbren
btr6ifnt bat. &c fiibrt ben aitd pJesl
lttraSc COMMANDMENT Dieffr lnMtafla,.
foiptf 6er 6nb, aiiueiIen 5enlarab bort
6eitnngs ifrafe obfi no nod Hifalid.
Der hsgen eiHess Pic ben @eg1er tpbtljs,
men GIelIS berHa6 bette 0auptmalntr
Wo9lett. Dem iibriaens ber or6bere She'll.
iettGt Strafteit erlai ion. TtpHrCe i-sbieie
;ipeI 1nlifdn1e Alfor rldlnEi6 Der Tr8itst
6SsitIngs eopiinano ION. ll1O. bic 8srfl
biBuHg !, BON 6eItnngsfrafe,5 reAtfersl
gen s. biifllssiidlt1 aabi man an, Sag Cling
cine Setting neilnt, HSonftae, Grinbei
odfilt Hegetl egelpiB llidt p0g Die
sgdnts efdsnng beHeH AfrnlaleB ans !,
l1)d6ena aliens ongnton6anten; g4q4s {
y ieineJtgebeH iG alien Burden; 81
l31 aus ,filler ebert i0 sAlteniR 61int
40 Gus feinenl Rnbp na0 iiebenaS iiHsi
rlerls al1sa ul f5fi14lotil99 as6 10 ii4g'
Die BrelbeHl f6ienfu. aber Gil6ers
6efi6tet gepeien an fem. nGemrnanl
nOrl9eu SeHueFita9 pnd)te eitt prelfBis
pfdJer 0allptiuanHS beeleitetfHb0n elmer
a46tbeil lung &el6ateH, an bic &fOrten
sbef ffeitHpa lno beeebpte ginlaB5 ahinso
Ser @nnlraarDaBt batte ben Jeiiio
ben Berg beFanftcIunaep ieb enasndE 6asI
SboF, berFatnNef Ia erl ehenin Der
Burg feiHen &ucrnrs bate, I'D riefpeFl
Die frie0feftigen Rin3er, ltpdbean 0euri
9ergob6anae NIT benz Geftennbef inn
8llbeil beGriffeagn &ebejtabefd ftigtl
iuarerIe mn 9eiitanl iMlsa6Die Rift3eri
Iekten R auA jals ball i'm s4fiuealGfilpl
aber lie mari AiEtctt Hi6t BEN Berg biiia
saHb ilnbern fiei ehten, Dpies ORattbiifOlfl
bon ieiHenl lpii6en 2anbHtann iagt, Il g3dn
.s,,---, 0ey iHean Rab' l0i 6iiH,. ,fbgasf
~ SRrey beiWntbatbem glitter sas H8s8 a
sd nun Der &ongtaansant BON feineH
Qan6sleutell ili Std aeialieHl tplirNel
lnno hpbTelniab, caB q fpit feiHerS6dini
bent &abh llii0 ben iiepeR &iibnerR Die
Geltillg genen BIC 1roben0e HebeEnGndtE
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-04

rg ulsfl u illGllI In EHI
~ Y .tsfiglis 1871 fhH ilai
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-04

pFpGtupdeH s&tpI erneaert Mno berseflent sp0rbeiF
b6be aIIe iNBBEi@s RJeanenEi ttttsn sls @elte Ses
PabEtenHs Berndf9f6s UilfSe. gen kTdli9t hiffeLbs
ftlir sMfaben5 Mmle idEaeh gnlentts, aes w III Dem
GtOdDcFE psiftigts hi milf eiHet eeeaIiteil GgEst
Rtunter 1r @aHtel sill6 es stebt beImIms
trpdrten boz bic Defsre6unGen Des GteeHtbHmers, VT
BcbGstfdaen ftlMA seeBttsn @HnIeF All BON
btlfeIBeif angfgafh hst4kep. Er bakeaa etne sagnS
@shbna ppnsibams nnS ehfn nose Mst BD1a Casts do
Niche stdgmen stEartet Babfs ait#, mite ttrlnsr,
etne stpse MusasaBI Don aer9oIb,iness uHb Mqien..
6ptpgabmeRa i@ flr srahare giher si9Hst, spte
photographer, s,.s vi ,,ssss
,,,lt 0Embrotgpen, y
49, s6 800 NfeTI @@4fENA~1 9#sa 81 a#a II sgsss
49, sssss{ "a IiF9 I'D Ifstasee y sss8s q
.HD MfeLanotDpsn
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-04
sOpie pos s6iff UOriibersebt.
Es ..,nhF =. k,.h,.a,a ha;sA

unb tuenn lie oeltna6it aud basu ni6t
nehr oienen f6llneu, Dem Wllleunl Der
9lltertbiinier tuerben einDerleibt iuer6en.
Sn Nnbetra9t 0ieier NntitaaDe i'd fid
Der Sarptilianft, na@6eln er anes S1B
geitalt frftgefelt butte, aus Der Jelflng
surlif uno inaridi ute gei &obleus. e
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-04

&e9eImdBi9teit unb Giderbeit abgee
t11a9t lperben, lueId5e ben 8erteLr slui@
f9en GBicagc unb Stem 9ort Aarafferis
ilren. Gin @rport< &auflnann iulrb feline
Banntlp0qe; iein Mf6f oHer Y&iR Beef
In 2iberpGol an beii1eIben SAGE berfau@
felf, an Dem II es fault. 2luf ben enas
lif6en M6rfteli miro titnftia feline Hes
berfialung borfDmmen, weil niGt niebr
bpnbert Sdife anf etfinaL bort anlans
gen, tpelde nit Yrobutten belaoen, auf
Equalization a6sefdidt, geeenieitis ben
Wfarft berunteroriifen. Sie bieiIeitigen
9roonfte tuer0en ,,bei Der @nfnnft" bere
fluff fetn, ben 8efettungen per Sele@
graph entipre6enb. Ser Narft miro
ie mad 8ebarf unb nidt raider perfeben
tuerbeH ,----'-.
Collie Der europaif6e Marft Slaubeit
befunben, 70 iuerben amerifahifGe 4lbp
fenber Suriidbalten uno elm Stetgen BET
Yreiie abiuarten; tritt elm Gteioen Elm,
70 miro nidt rtebr auf ben Martt gesi
tuorfen iuerben, ais 6ieier nerbrauden
tann. Ser Selegrdpb miro uniere Grz
portcrs, liiio Supporters genaii unterridD =
ten. @ei6dfte iperben fiinftig nit ent i
fpredeubem @ewiHH abgefdfBffen unb
bas ipefulatibe Niiifn, 6as bisber TO
berberbGd mar, miro beinabe gang ber>
mieoen tperoen f0nneu. Die @rofite
Derben 9erinser aber fiber iein unb
fdpere gerluite oilrften, penn nur ge>
tu0bnlide &lugbeit unb nmii6t beobad<
tet perben, nidt bortornltlen.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-10
|THIRTY-NINTH CONGRESS
KIDNAPPING THE FREEDMEN
The Proposed Washington and New.
York Railroad.
Charges Against Mr. Wash.
Burns Bill.
A LIVELY DEBATE.
MT. Voorhees, on the PRESIDENTS
Policy.
A LIVELY DEBATE.
REPLY OF Mr.. BINGHAM.
SENATE. WASHINGTON. Jan. 9. ls6o.


SENATE. W WASHINGTON, Jan. .. ITO
PAY or CLERKS.
Mr.. SUMNER presented the the petilion Vi 'he
Clerks in the state Department for an increase OF pay
The petition was referred 10 the Committee on
lOreigD Relations. .
PuBLIc LAND FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES.
Mr. SUMNER presented memorial asking for the
donation public lands for educational purposes in the
States lately in rebellion . -.
The memorial was referred TO the Committee on
Public Lands.
CHIEF CLERK OF THE SENATE
Mr. FooIf offered "A resolution which was adopted
appointing Wm j. Mcdonald, Cher Clerk oi the sen
ate rice Hickey. deceased
PARIS INDu sTRIAL EXHIBITION.
Mr. SINNER from the Committee ON Foreign Eela-
ors reported the House resolution accepting the IN
vi;nton FOR participation by the United States IN the
Industrial Exhibition at Paris
The resolution was laid over for the present
FAvIGATIoS OF TIE MISSISSIPPI.
Mr. He % ,RsoN presented the memorial OF the ~.
Louis CHANGER OF Commerce. asking for Al arpropria'
ton of for the Improvement Of the Mississippi River
which was referred 10 the Committee on commerce
II KIDNAPPING FREEDMEN.
4 Mr. SINNER offered the following:
UAeqs 1t is reported that persons declared free by the
Proclamation Of Emancipation aud by ine recent amendment
ofthe Constitution. kidnapped and transported to
and Brazil to be held slaves and that IN this way
slave trade has been commenced on our Southern coasts
Reorea Tbs, the Committee the Judiciary be directed
10 inquire any further csisaiion - neeIri 10 peNrh 'e
kidnapping freedmen and the renewal Of the slave trade on
southern coast.
Mr.. SUMNER read letter from gentleman in
above preamble actually existed and that Federal Off
! GERS were among the guilty persons.
| Mr.. JoHSsoS-I call for the name o' the author OF
that letter.
Mr. sUMSEH-I have been requested not 10 give the
name Of the writer. He Is well known in the other
House.
| Mr.. SUMNER then read letter OF similar purpori
from the United States District Judge of Florida.
| Mr.. DAVIS had no doubt that the Yankees were en-
deay oring TO reopen the slave trade lie knew they
would do they thought they could make any money
out Of IT, He was in favor Of the resolution.
The resolution adopted
WEST ViRGIEIA.
Mr. WADE called np a bill To give the consent OF Con
gress to the annexation Of tie Counties OF Bekey and
Jefferson Of the State of Virginia TO the State Of Wes
4 Virginia. -
The bill was read and at the suggestion OF Mr. JoHS
1 soS was postponed until TO morrow.
II ISCREASE OF The REC LAR ARMY.
4 Mr. WILSON gave notice that he would tomorrow
Introduce n bill TO increase and fix the number OF mel
il the Regular Army.
4 EXECUTIVE sEss OK.
\ On motion Of Mr. EoOI the Senate went into E1ecu
tive session 23O p. H.. and soon after adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-10
OHIO.
Message Of Gov. COx-What Kas Been
Accomplished by the War-Posiiion OF
the Ruckeye Sfate,

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Tuesday jan 9. 1850.
The Inaugural Address OF Gov. Cox is limited
to declaration of the general principles that govern
affairs and to statement OF the political problem to be
worked out; but IL does not lay down any specific
measures for the accomplishing of these objects. lie
says that the great doctrine which has been settled
by the war is that the National Union cannot be de.
sroyed by the action of any of the States composing it,
but It's continuance. its modification. its dissolution
shall bc determined by the whole people acting as one
and shows the absudy OF raising the question already
settled by the high arbrament OF nations and putting
II In jeopardy before trial by jury.
The Governor concludes by saying that the late war
has brought great burdens upon State. but its pros
pery has been such that they have been borne without
impoyerishing or straining the public resources.
Ohio the first born of the ordinance OF l7s7 has been
true the principles Of that great act OF craftsmanship
which dedicated the great Western territory to
freedom and free labor and more than ever before
is realizing the benefits OF the wisdom which then
launched her upon a Of unexampled growth un.
der the auspices OF religion intelligence and freedom.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-10
MINNESOTA.
Inaugural Of Gsv. Marshali-statistics-
Universal Suffrage.
ST. PAUL, MIMI, Monday Jan 2 IL,

81. PAUL MIMI, Monday Jan. g. 1906.
The inaugural message of Gov. Marshall was
delivered before both Houses Of the Legislature this
forenoon.
Gov Marshall, in reviewing the trade and property
Of the State gives the following figures:
Receipts Of the Treasury for the fiscal year ending
December l. 1865, $685. $50 o. aud expenditures sil6
3ls 90.
The Land Registry shows entries of land during the
year of 1872 2J2 acres.
The population Of the State is estimated at 27jOOO
The number OF miles Of railroad In operation now is
.l0, with ls2 miles graded.
The Governor iayoB universal freedom and tho
equality Of white and black meu before the law.
The Message 10 vsry bTief
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-10
KANSAS.

Meeting Of tho Legislaturc-Gsv. Crsw
ford's Messsge-Indian AHaiPs-Bu
rean Of Emigrasien-ssppss shs
Government.
LAWRENCE, Kansas Tuesday. jan 9, ie66:
The Kansas Legislature will meet at Topeka
to-day.
Gov. Crawfords Message recommends the removal
Of the various Indian tribes Of the state 10 the indian
Territory and that pstents be issued 70 those having
settled homes thereby enabling them TO dispose OF their
lands il they desire to do and move with ho Others:
and II not that then that their land may be held subject
to taxation like that Of other settlers.
The ss,abiishment of Bureau Of Emigration and
Organization for tho counties west Of the fifteenth
meridian is recommended. and the Federal Govern
ent ia urged TO extend surveys TO that point OF tht
earliest possible moment. ..,,,,.,
The policy Of selling the above mentioned lands Is ad
ysed The Governor urging that the present immis,a
tion is above ALL entitled to the benefit OF these andS
The Governor also urges the importance OF sustain
inc the Federal Administration In every good ana
aadabIs effort to sustain the nation dignity and man.
tain its honor.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-10

~ I VIM" ~
,,,o,,b. standard peche,. In quoting pIopesiie' Of
., co.,;s.o,os there must be repetitions OF IS
n.,s..e, aud symptoms follow, but syinpiOmsn
.,,d no. be mistaken fol- distinct diseases l"s 'Ne d
Oh. ,,ct tb,, many might say that they proposed
,e everything Additional evidence siso' which fully
, ,. i. claimed .or them. is found in the med Il,
-, works Of the day recommendations from prominent
chemists druggists. &C. who have been personally 'cl0a'n
.a with the poprie;os for many years as well az certificates
IN unlimited num6er-
srt,;onr 20 these Preparations viii be withheld
ron either the faculty o. The public
,r,o,co.ioD the entire odus cpardi OF procuring and
,ys1ns the ingredients being perfectly ee for inspection
deemed beth unas, and unfair for The faculty and
IN, ub to decide upon the merits Of these preparations
trial especially ser much pains and expense IN
THESE PREPARATIONS
WILL CURE
Al ,l diseases 70, which they are recommended 1t not
claimed ha. sin, bottle will .oundness eotsii
-, n firreeu
or that dissipation may be continued when under treatment
and cure Effected bot that directions obeyed
there preparations will
EFFECT A CURE
Under any circumstances they viii do much any prey
.rstion OF medicine in the wide wcTd
The be., evidence o: the truth the statements
70 found in simple trial, which
WILL CONVINCE
IL. most .leptica Of their entire tru'hfalne"-
The Laboratory for the manufacture Of
HEL1IBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACTS
in a hs, been vi,ted 10y hundreds Of Physician
d will sooD be Teinovedto
NO. 59i BROADWAY, NEw-YoRK CITY,
a, which tim. the faculty al. invited r'pec the mod. Of
PTeparsiiOn. te.
A WORD OF CAUTION.
B.sI !, nost important and the afflicted should not
,n advertised medicine or any remedy unless rs content.
inrediens sre known others beside the manufacturer,
o. until they ere satisfied Of The qualifications ofs party 50
oserirg.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BCCHU.
sens henins than any Of The preparations Of Bari
Iron Infinitely safer and more pleasant offered
Afflicted humanity as certain cuIe for the following
and symptoms, from whatever origiustng:
Genera Debility,
Nen,sl and Physical Depression,
Deiermins,ca Of Blood to the Hess
Confosed Ideas,
Byrerls,
General niis,
R.ssls..r.s. srd slseIles,ness at Night,
Absence OF Muscular Power,
Los Of Appetite,
Dy'repss
Emscistion,
Low sprts
Psipitsion Of the Hss,.
end IN fact, ell the concomiisnts Of tie Nervous ord
Debl'tsted State OF tie System.
To in'~e The genuine est,h, orl
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-10
EFFECT A CURE.

EFFECT A CURE
Under any circumstances they viii do much Is any prep
.rsiion OF medicine in the wide word
The best evidence the Of the foregoing statements
10 found IN simple trial, which
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-10

land will be able to mould the Go
vernment. 1t always has been so.
and always will be. What made the
democratic revolution possible in
France, in 1889? Because its mobiles
had parted with their lands, and be-
cause the French peasants got pos
session OF them. What then made,
and still makes, q democratic revolu-
tion impossible in England? Because
then and now the ruling class of
England held the lands in its own
hands. The South knows this, and
pledges herself to keep the lands of
the South ont Of the hands of the ne
eroes. On this, she plants tho cor
ner-stonc of her policy in the firmest
possible manner. On the other
hand is the ballot, the only DOS
siblc thing that can control the nor
mat rule of all governments. Land
Is the ballot-boX. In our reconstruc-
ton scheme, these two items are the
primary ones. The ballot-box is in
dlspensablr, With it, all the others
range themselves in proportion:
without it, there is hardly a possib;li-
ty OF salvation. Now, on this sub
lcct Congress surrcnders the two
polnts-the land Of the United States
and the ballot, Thus, UNANIMOUSLY
beyond all words, meanlv beyond all
description, Congress deliberately
gives up its friends to the hand Of
their enemy, and declares the war
ended, and places the loyalists Of the
rebel States under the iron heels of
their oppressors.