davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-09-22

0.rW- are su,horizsd % snuounce SIP
sry u IIArffELD. OF Caea.i'on, Indiana.
- 4 candidate tor The Office Of ni-'rics A..
torney. for the Third Common plas- d..
sric, Of Iaiisna. Il The ~ns"irg October
.eiectioD
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-09-22

A Gentleman who suffered for years from
Nervous Debility. Premst1re Decss. and n
he effects Of youthful indiscreton. win Tbs
sake a. suffering humanity. seod free 10 0 4
who need Il. the recipe and directions fe'
making the simoie remedy ~ which he was
cured. Sufferers wishing 70 profit b. 'hf
advertisers experience. can Go % BY address
sing JoHS =. Os1kx.
No. Is Chambers st.. New York.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-09-22

Ns-We SIRE authorized ~ Announce Col.
p. u. EDxorsrps. ss candids'e icr Rep
vssen,T,ye Of Ddbois county. >, lhs cnsuire
% .toher eiection.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-09-22

To Contributors.

AS orr design is TO make orr i'alar
one that will Ne ~ interest 10 all en-
gagged in the different departments a
active industry in every part of the
county, we respectfully solicit the CO
operation Of our intelligent citizens
throughout its limits. And being es-
peciallv DESTROYS Of promoting the
farming interests Of Dubois. items in
any department Of agriculture are par
solicited. Please send ms all
tire news. incidents. general infcrrna-
ton. and mineral discoveries in your
respective neighborhoods-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-09-22

taDl0 to $500 per Month can be
S<VJ inside b, everybody, in an sers
sad ga honorsbis business, which re~na 20
srsVsiina and csn b. dune Nc htmr. r+pai--
ing about one hour-- time per d~v- T. .
new business. consequently mere all br nt
e.mpe'l.ion against ahosr firr' engaging ~
H. Full particulars sent 70 any address 90
receipt OF fly eeR~ BY.
~ l. +. WALKER.
Nay IL 'S6-1y Louisville. Ky
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-09-22

Tie ccuricr Office has been noTod
INTO the Courier new building. on
West Ma.a street, where We will lie
pleased 10 see or friends.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-09-22
WHISPERS. wHIsKERsn

Dr. l.. O. NJ ssrEz' Corroiia. The greatest
s,imulsio- II the world. viii force whi.ie-f
o. Mnsrsches 70 grow On he smor' hest tacs
or chin; never kaown 20 fail: sample fer
',rial sen, free 20 any one desirnus Of fo~'inr
Iiss merits Address. REEVES g. Co. y Mas
ssh 81. New York
July asih. 1s66-3m.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-09-22
For Com aali~>iOslc r.

IL We are suthvriz-d 10 announrr
isERHAAD NifHAUs. - candidate Tor
County Commissioner, u t'aisois rounty.
al The xnsuing October sec,son.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-09-22

U1T-Colarei James Gavin. q 1'sr"s'
br,g addressed n large snd npprrc'A''v-
audience on the sqnars. Frdav evening
4, wac : mastery and convincing 'ho'''
free from vi,apsrsrion sni shuse. hn' nrs-
,hele.s q scstsing aad terrible esccria''oH
~ ,.d,cs.,srn, Il mu~t b. hprne Ia MAD
,hs, for Eve years Colonel Gavin hss ac'ec
with 10 SO called Union parry, hut = no
longer wi,h il. being satisfied q The d'sun-
~. md IRRESPONSIBLE designs ~ i's leaders,
and disgassrd with is hypocrisy ani cor
rup,iou. -ShelbyviIIe Volunteer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-09-22

Nov - m ti.e fsr'ssy 60 siskirs q
~ purchsse GO u sA~ n<s< ie<irr3is
fsrns u Dus<is essnsy. - serss q = V
andss f-u<s. ss1 - rrxi >suvsssss- - hsr
= gosd frsas 1s<slssg bsssr. s~ss- eel
risrrrn- serhsrt 80 ~ srh~f ssasesi~s<sc
sod wiii - soI1 - r<.susseIe terms e.
cab Fse dsrrs<~ psrrl<nIsrs in1sirs
A. r. EsIsr~sn fse prsm<~s .. Hsrkss
Tcwn~nsp- ~ q e. D1ASE-
10. ~ "a rrrrrn 0JYrrs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-09-22
NE w SADDLERY
AND
QH& Harness Mandatory.

qHk Harness Manuf;aC tory.
WILLIAM n. PREFER. respectfully
snnouoccs 70 the citixens Of Dlbois. snd
surrounding counties. that he hrs opened =
Shop on North Msin street. " jasper.
where he 10 prepared 10 do all kinds Of work
IN Saddlesy harness msking and buggy
trimming. A stock Of saddles and harnesr
&ept Consistently on hand for eaIe % low o
they can be bought elsewhere. Repairing
done promptly. lie will Be thankful Tor .
share d public nssonsge.
Julv 80. 1a65 II.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-09-22
For Recorder.

e. We are Authorized ~ announce Az
susr Iarscnei. - . candidate far R-ccrt''r
.! Dubious county. =, the ensuing October
aixclina
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-09-22
Jasper ~ lssgooeees
AcCONNODATION STAGE.

YHE und<r i<.st. prspri<sss - - rees-
= 80 nsis hne- rssperffslly isfsv.s 70
srsseiisg susEi< thss bsrssfssr - viiI raa
. StsRs To- - sccs@Dsfssisa q p,->ps-
g-Fs - Mor1sy& Wednesdays. - Pr
dsBs 10 uiii Iesse Jssp<r. - 49, .. es@-
ssrt Gin 10 rrsiss = - o. = n = n.
- Eoogsus<<s - ill rs<ss . Tses5s1s-
rbsrsdsy4 sat Ssssrtsys- H. ses8 =
sssd Co., ssx passengers 10y rely o -
ING tnru.rh ssf~iv I'D - si--s
I5xDCnE eHOKwAKER-
Hsr 18th. I8ss-r
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-09-22

Melsly.
adapted from N. Goose.)
Rock : bye. Morton!
A johnson was here.
When he and Grant come again.
Don't vsmose with !esr.
when tho wind blows.
In October this fall.
Down will come Morton
And radicals al.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-09-22
For Surveyor.

U-s- We are author z-d 70 snnoon<e Ar
THUR BEsRy. - candidate ivr Sues-yor
Of DUBOIS cyuasy. al the snsuing Otope'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-09-22

Hr-Nye are authorized 70 Announce los
yIoRsly. s-s candidate fnr Ar-esscr Of llsi
Up Duboie couais, .; the en+uips Ociooei
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-08-29

SS1s M smother c,olamn viii be found .d:
diionA information respecting the New
Orleans massacre: .' rs official CORES.
p,;to,n,idence respecting it h.s .tlensth been
published, from Which The Presidents
Jon in that Sbrphl outrage ,i,: no
longer questionable. rs assumed tho
prcrogative of determining that tho Con-
yention was on unlawful assembly, and
should not be allowed to convene; and
directed the civil (?)authoritios 10 call
on General Sheridan, or whoever might
be in command, for aid sufficient 70 sup
press it. Thus encouraged, this rebel
Mayor, with his special police, composed
principally of the most unprinciplod ex'
rebel soldiers, aided by q rebef mob,
commenced cold FLOODED slaughter OF
Union mon and stayed not their hands
until more than one hundred lay cold in
death, and over two hundred more sc.
vcrcly woundod!!!! In telegram to Gen.
Sheridan, on tho 4th inst, the Presiden
resorts, for justification, to species Of
spcOial pleading that is truly humiliating'
This correspondence was received too late
for publication in this issue.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-08-29

TIN sentiment most applaudcd at tho read
ing Of tho Philadelphia allrcss, was that mo
people subject to such treatment IS that to
which the South is now subjected could long
remain loyal" Tho reading Of this was CALL
cd for second time, and tho wigwam shook
with yociferous applause, when tho words
were repeated.
This must make deep impression upon
tho country; If the rebel generals and rebel
congressman, rejoicing in their rebellion, and
Boosting of their services in it. should decline
to remain loyal" what would become Of Us?
How terrible tho consequences il that blessed
Mayor Of New Orleans should bc nalc BY
continual i'll treatment to waycr in his loyal.
ty! Suppose sono Of bis policemen should
abatc that deep attachment to tho Union, thAt
jealous guardianship over tho rights Of tho
people; that they have lately manifested !
Tho i,lca is too dreadful to 10 cntcrtaincd!N
Gov. Wise, and Wade Hampton, and Dick
Taylor, should give up tho Union, what
should wo depend upon, especially now that
Ben. Wood and YallAndighaIa arc naturally;
somewhat cooled in their ardor RhsaGg
lntcliigencer. : rI:9y,, 49,. -,
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-08-29
Internal Revenue Tax.

Mr. Coleman, assistant assessor for this Dn'
trict, furnishes us with tho following iaternal
revenue decision, which will Be Of interest to our
readers: ,N,-,.s 1.i,.lt,.,I
Tbs pn7mcu. of any tax imposed 6S tho IN
teIndl rcvcnuc laws .hall not DO held or con-
'trued TO exempt any pcrson carrying on any
trade 6usineSa, or Professions from any penalty
or punishment provided by The Laws Of anyis'tst'
for;carrying OH such trade, business, or pro'cs'
sion within such State, Of in any manner to az;
tlorizs the commencement: OF continuance: o.
such trade, business. or profession eontrry 70 tue
municipal law; nor shall lie. payment Of any
tax provided BY said law hi held 9. construed 70
prohibit or prevent any STATE rom placing a
duty or tax Tor State or other ptrposts on sny
trade. business, or rrOfc,s:on;; pPon which sax
il iinpns, j hy law" .aEi t'..s,-
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-08-29
! Governor DRowNLow, in recent
address to the loyal people Of Tennessee,
usos the following stirring language:

Governor BRowNLow, in recent
address to the loyal people of Tennessee,
uses the following stirring language:
There is on foot regular conspiracy,
and tho chief conspira:or is Andrew
Johnson, as 1 honestly believe. He is
suited to the purpose Of traitors Mt the
North and rebels ut the South, to involve
this country in another war, and this
they aim to do during the next two years
under the load of johnson. ..-
An attempt to force traitors into their
seats in Congress with bayonets will be
mado the occasion for the outbreak. Let
tho dcspot at the head Of tho Govern
mcnt attempt thing Of this kind, if he
dare, and million Of gallant Union me-.
will at once appear in tho District Of
Columbia, surround both the Capitol md
the White House, and dispose Of the
heads of leading traitors after the host
approved style of the age in which the
King of England lost his head.
If another war shall be forced upon
the country, the loyal masses, who con.
stitutc an overwhelming majority Of the
people of this grca, nation, intend it shall
be no child's play. They will, az they
ought to do, make the entire Southern
Confectionery as God found the earth when
he commenced tho work Of CREATION
without form and void. They will not,
and ought not, to leave a rebel fencc.rail
clubhouse, or dwelling in eleven States
As for the rebel population, let them be
extcrminated. When the war is wound
up which should be done rapidly and
with swift destruction, lot tho lands be
Sold ont to pny the expenses OF, tho war
and settled only by people who will res
pcct the stars and stripes.
Should another conflict Of arms be
forced upon the country, rs | honestly
believe it will, by the combined efforts
of Northern traitors and Southern rebels,
the work of reconstruction after the con-
tiict is over will be easy. 4 Surveyor
General, with deputy and land.otiiccl
for each county in the rebel States, and
few bayoncts 10 guard them, arc all
that will be required.
Further on he says: Having no hope
of protection from the President in tho
event of IN attack from rebel mob, ]
shall look with confidence to the North
western States to conc to our rescue rs
soon rs attacked by the minions Of jeff
Davis and Andy johnson; and if further
developments seem to justify, | will call
out the loyal militia of tho State. and
call OH the Legislature to arm and equip
them. Wo must and will mcet these
traitors and sustain tho Government,
State and National, or fall with our faces
to our foo.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-08-29

Tho Philadelphia convention ap'
pointed a committee to deliver to the
President q copy ofits proceedings, Of
which 'Revcrdy johnson was chair
man. 1t came off on Saturday. Rev.
crdy johnson made the presentation
speech, and the President replied. We
havo not room or time this week to
notice this affair es it deserves to be,
but it may DO said, as the Cincinnati
Commercial remarks, that "tho Pres.
ident's speech was rather moro absurd
than usual" and OF "dangcrous ten.
dencies." We quote one paragraph !:
I'VE have seen hanging upon the
verge Of the Government, rs it were,
body called, or which assumed to
be, the Congress Of the United States,
but, in fact, q Congress Of only part
Of tho States. We have seen this
Congress assume and pretend to be
forth Union, when its every step and
act tended to perpetuato disunion, and
to mako a disruption of the States
inevitable. Instead OF promoting re.
Cancellation and harmony, it's legisla.
ton has partaken Of the character of
penalties, retaliation and revenge.
This has been the course and policy
OF one. department Of your Govern
ment."
Such talk is simply revolutionary
it CON have on other object-aud
it seems to DO his aim to plunge us
into another civil war, if the people
dare to dispute his dictatorial absur.
dities, and think for themselves. The
Congress Of which he thus speaks is
the Congress Of the people, and we
have been taught to believe that the
people in this country rule, but it
seems President johnson thinks dit:
ferently-he is right and Congress
wrong; hence, if the people support
Congress instead OF him, The people
arc wrong. So DO il: Right or
wrong, the FREQ people Of this country
will make their own selections for
Congress, and when sent there to do
the nations business, will sec that
they are duly received Us such, and
their acts recognized as the law ofthe
land.-Gallipolis Journal. 's.~
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-08-29

ter! Hero is where tho trouble
lies! Congress issbound by all that at
ia sacred and honorable to protect
the rights Of the loyal minority q q
the ten States that aresyct unrepre.:
sonted ir that body, as we'll as those
Of the freedmen by whose MD tho
rights 6fthose States were preserved
in the Union unimpaircd.
This loyal minority, which 10 Gil.
tircly ignored by this conservative.
coppcrhead.rebcl party, will meet in
convention at Philadelphia, on Mon.
day next, Sept. 3d.. We will then
learn what they have to say 10 their
own behalf, and what they think
about admitting these whitewashed
rebels to seats in Congress.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-08-29
Proceedings of Union Convention
In Nicholas County.

At Union County Convention, hold a
Summcrvillc, Nicholas County, on the lStl
day Of August inst, for the purpose Of nomi
mating candidates for county officers, &c.; o,
motion, James Crosse, Esq, was called t.
the chair, and T. G. Putnam appointed Sec
rotary.
On motion, the folio wing officers were dull!
nominated
For House of Dehgatcs-'Jnmcs Crosse
Prosecuting ARorney-T. @. Putnam.
Sen8-John G. Malcolm.
Clerk and Reconler-Jamcs 8. Craig.
Survcyor-J. II. Robinson.
Assessor-Owcn Duffy.
Tleasurer-Owcn Duffy.
On motion, the following persons wcrc mp
pointed delegates to tho Senatorial convcn
ton to DO hold at Charleston on tho 23d inst
and the State and Congressional Convention
to 10 held at Parkcrsburg on the Both inst: I
G. Putnam, Jno. G. Malcolm, Samuel ]. Grose
John D. Groves, J. R. Ramsay, and Slime
RAIDER. .-' ...
On motion, VIM. P. Rucke:, j. r. Ramsay
Owen Duffy, J. S. Craig, and T. G. Putnam
were appointed o County Central Exccutiv
Committee for tho ensuing year. -}.,...:'...
On motion of DR.. W. P! Ruckcr, tho follow
ing resolution was adopted: ".
Resalvaa, That tho Constitution Of tho Uni
tod States, and the Constitution Of West VII
gnia, and all amendments made thereto, an
all laws made in pursuance thereof shall b
the platform Of the Union party Of Nichola
County. ... ....r,u'.. .'. ....
On motion, tho Secretary was requested I
furnish copy Of tho proceedings Of tho con
vontion to tho Wet Trgtaa Journal and tn
Point Pleasant Register. "a :, ~ H. :. :.
On motion, the Convention adjourned.
.G.PurxAN, .r5tSJ JAMES GROSE,
,ir@s ~ Secretary. - - Chairman.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-08-29

i$Sd,a.,Eak cs.h M, qps past u
4 i1idI9 on ia Coach dot ct Phila-
.oo'p,p.rh..d: e 8 = tqt
9o ~ ;SssstiS 1T ~. cd IN
s...p q 6 p i E', "
n; It ~ asAga eant hct thlt ,n9t. sinsIs
,union maS h}6s South :.hos, who stood BY
tho aoysrniSilH II IN 'iti Day, d darkness .ad
peril-w., ! metSber q tAe Phil,dslpai. eoa.
ysutiou. The delegation dom The South M
made up wholly Of mea who ,sought 70 d.
: + e. qaysin = n!'!.s SIS Gsj,II
tn cAieaso Tribune, ennmsratins IL
ele4snts Of Is resent :Philsdelphia coa1sn.
ton, say, It ~; eohpossdaot Cop. rsbs.d.,
oops4sr.tss rpsgadss, War 5Dsaoenta'
pe.o.-speaks, 8. IPl s'1T,.ti,e5 ~ backs brt.
tersati, .ad gohpas9ffPe.sg1 hsea'and. butter
soup-bons patriots. 55. II! 4:
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-08-29

TnE grand result Of the Philadelphia Con.
vcntion n,ay bc summed up in few word,
namely: r"
lst Dcnouncing loyal members Of Congress
because they hate rebels rs ardcntly a. they
love the Union.
I'd. Demanding the admission to Congress
Of the representatives Of the rebels. who hate
the Union and loyalty ~ ardcntly aS they
love slavery and Democracy. rs
Or, in other words, the Convention asks
tho country to put down tho loyalists In Con.
gross by putting tive diSloyalists and rebels
in their places A very reasonable request,
considering that tho four ycras Of wIr' did
not "provc failure"
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-08-29

YALLAxDIGnAM was induced to withdraw
from the Philadelphia Convention, for the
sako of peace and harmony" The rebel
Goncruls, Dick Taylor Of Louisiana, Albert
Pike of Arkansas, and Or, ofSouth Carolin,.
and "vioo President" Stephens, and about .
hundred othcr rcbols Of high and low degree.
wcru admitted to seats in the Convention for
the sa,no reason. The great Northern cop.
pcrhcad was excluded for the sake Of concili.
ating Northern loyalists, and tho Southern
rl,cls were admitted for the sake Of concilia-
ting Southern disloyalists. ...
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-08-29
6hilnlciDhin Convention.

Oh our last page will be found the
plattorm Of the conservative copper.
head.rebcl. Convention Of the 18th Of
August. In this there is no real is-
sue presented. The second and third
resolutions make seeming one, by
which they hope to gull tho people
into u support Of their Candidates for
Congress {; but it will not do; loyal
people orc too wide awake to be
dupcd by any such shallow contri.
vance.
These resolutions declare that the
war preserved the Union, with the
equal rights, dignity, and authority
Of the States unimpaircd and that
Cons:css has no right to deprive envy
Of them, or their people, Of the priv
ilege ofbeing represented in that body,
or in the Electoral College. This is
all correct. South Carolina has the
same rights now that Massachusetts
would hare under similar circumstau.
ces.
She South Carolina) transferred
her allegiance from the Federal to the
eo.called Confederate government,
and all her citizens who participated
in that act arc guilty Of treason.
These comprise the whole white popu.
la,ion, except q small loyal minority
that WELD no possible influence in the
politics ofthc State. Therefore, admit.
ting as VIC do, that the State OF South
Carolina has boon preserved to the
Union with her Constitution and
laws unimpaired. yct,with this large
majority OF her citizens tainted with
treason, how is she to resume her
former position and be reprcsente ! in
Congrcss3 DO you say, let tho loyal
minority take possession Of the Gov
ernmcnt, and send on their represent
ativcs, while traitors orc permitted to
take back seats! Then in that VIC are
agreed. This is the policy Of Andy
johnson "as it was" and Of Congress
"as it is" 1t is the policy Of West
Virginia, Of Missouri, Of Maryland,
land OF Tennessee audwas the policy
: Of Andy Johnson, Military Governor
ofIennessce. And had Andy John.
son, accidental President OF the Uni,
ted States, adhered TO this policy, the
whole matter Of reconstruction would
long siroe have been settled, and in.
stead Of 8 ru,np" Congress, it would
now bettemposed Of loyal members
from all the States in the Union.
: But AndEy ohnson, the accidental
PRESIDENT, did. not recognize the facts
vt forth in thcae resolutions. He as,
uzned that the .ssts lion had destroy
!tee State goyosls7ents, and took
'o,Aipselfthe psa.c ,attse Of die.
ogso them terms: ap Sh3ch they
" bo restored. Ara in doing
hid he adhered: ta-tSs former
'sadgiven the traitoiiaibo> TX saats
'.s..> eiagtheir control to loyal m en-,
q dave been we'll. :Rns mo v
= -. so his policy and: Icy. ii
ak : ssats," while reSs(s
d to>all theirsormer priv. I,
~ ID this is Ehat's the matt
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-08-29

The Chicago Tribune says: "A priv.t.
lcttcr has boon received from President John.
son by N influential citizen, Stating that Il.
though he did no. spprOre Of mob law IN
general, he thought the New Orleans meeting
fully justified violence, II anything, ever did.
Tho entire letter consisted ofvery violent e1:
'prcssions; denouncins Northern radicals and
unfolding the Southern people in defending
what they believed their interests"
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-08-29

CONVENTION or USloy Men Tho Phil.
delphians have heard from tho rcbcls Of tho
South lately. On tho Sd Of September tbey
will have an opportunity Of bearing from the
Union men Of the South, who will assemble
in convention in that city. They were denied
tho right Of holding meetings in many States
to appoint delegates, but they have resolved
TO assemble without tho formality Of an sp-
pointment, at tho request Of prominent Unioa
men throughout tho south. Some Of those
who escaped from the New Orleans uasssc'
will be present, 49,, ..,.. ~ -. < ~
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-08-29
Up GOES THE REpEL FLAG.

A gentleman just returned from visit to
Cvipsppsr county, Va, says that when the
news otthe result Of the Philadelphia Convcn-
ton reached TINT section rebel flags were
hoisted in honor Of the event Very few
Union flas< were displayed. t..
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-08-29

; The following Is tho ~ # aptie. s.t1.d
upon Union citinens Of New0 Orleans by sell:
constituted conservative eurarpittec:
10 Ar. -: sir-You arc Edf16y Rod:
fled to leave this citywithin sezenty.two hiGn,
Your presence can not bo longer tolerated b
this community. =, r.: -
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-08-29

Con. Schcnck made speech d Dayton tha
other night to IN immense ssscmblagc Of bis
tellow-citizcns who had turned out to'weP
CONS him homo. Speaking Of tho +snni%
arm" scene enacted in the Philadelphia con-
rention, he said: .-,,.s.,,.
That is no nov thing. ! remember so:,e'
thing 10 Geneais-I think 1t 10 In tho ,etghtn
chaptsr-zsomethins very like it. when Moab
and bis faulty were prcpAringto enter into tne
ark that they had built in expectation o. tns
food that tbs Almighty bad portenoed
".They." tho family. "they and every 49,
after bis, kind; DaSghtsr| and ths esA aesT
their kind aud, svesyt trstna tenC Ilsngn.al
that croepeth ON tho earth aiter his kind, ana u-
Wyy Atcl sftsf. bis kind, entered With Moan ~
the Ark, t.oo a,d t.uo daughter Of evs1y 90
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