davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-04
tn qp,Stl6Sf5IESTa4I11f /, n,1lIh,ED%1n I,SS. loS


in 1prfffT51lf1qfhqIFbTn HSkloc-
ference of siNtg -ilVa pastors and elders mot
VI 4 Nismeg, WhepR. but Ahraa Pretested
against the abaAdOanont. of the doctrlhb OF
the resurrection OF the body Of CHRIST.
In the same paper we notice letter from
Edinhnrg' relating tho begging expcditiphs
iBf Abolitionists IN Scotland for the hig&0r.
Everywhere you iihd TIE Radicals inshnc
lou tie Negro quHstiGni-ros specially y,,when
they cah handle money as s'1ntddlnnieiI'
: REV. DIR. pNpToN, OF Chicago, was one OF
tlie chief speakers AZ a siim begging ih4ot-
ing On Edinburg." We will copy what hh is
reported to have said. as
i-' Gle said he was atthe head,ot a conrhit-
1 tee TO wait on Mr. lincoln to urge a proc
lamation Of emancipation that he did press
ltt epon him, and finally the President told
him that ~ eoen NJ lseknew what the Lbr1
would have him de hahvould do IT,. DIR, n.
went to his people at Chicago and told them
on Sunday what the President said; they
appointed n eprduer ifHsSiVfG for Monday
SIE6$ $aeSsSS tsS sSs YIN %easlirc' sS IDEns aSd the
very next day, the proclamation aPpeared
IN che. newspapers The war, he said, was
lprasea ,thrqfigh AZ all.As fought Through"
1t was smart in old APE 70 wait until i'hs
knew %hdt thf fPffY9qldbRYe him DO"
We think we can see the old hypocrite lder-
tinga the,. preacher sARetimOhioltsly, and
giving him the tr6hise' to act when the
Lord FAYE hin Me cuel md IN a short
half JhouE telling his choicest stories 70
some less pretentious+ +siRnersa afiil n
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-04

SB The question, who was responsib bic
for tho war2 is of greatimportaneedn this
view; The Ralitals Claim That tReS are
entitled to reconstruct the Governniert be-
eanse they had the power to carry on the
wal, and did SO; and that everybody else
sbollld stand aside for them..aa '.dt 30 /.
t.a To this we answera that abolition agita-
tion, legislation q RJld interference witl,
slavery and the institutions o6 the South
created and caused 'stccssioh4whieh led II
10 war between the North a4rl the South
that our present 'cTditioif indicates thp
great danger Of Radttdt rGlu; ttiteareAihg a
second civil waT--and, that theparts tOhic1
0aUe rise 70 one ,odr aid promises M MNs O,totA@
still more fearful should be hurled frehl
power ApbH Athd hrst 'opp6thihfty, AID
never agala trusted IyiItk thq rdihs Of cd ".
|ernmcnti sIa isi ada4 aI-.i !
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-04
's '%sn'aAtG tGpS1IjIJ sstbA8falty .YIESaHa11ss E

Ns,t9pg rs lt,IuEaiSl w FeadsrssAeR docA
umants.4 af these, The. heading ,sGray
Jackets Us.Biuem is entirely fanciful; but
we have'got used ID tiht, ~ the boys say
l'tiis solhiSrs.Rre home and read for the n-
selves and the old abolition cry IL
played" They arc not SO dumb as the
tCotkmgqial lahd ttk ltliowA pelisye,a. ID ID "
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-04

~ tB-Thc New YORK parers cdmplAin of
the doings of Senior BJfKNNk NAoKESGiA, A,
thsicbiliap Satlsltl it 9aat Roif. 4 IIe seeIns
4e hpFe b,orrSwed money th99r9e. largely
Without paying, and. toahake abused the
people Whose ,.1iosplltaiitie4. .Asi enjoyed.
The worst Of It Is, that q forgigpi Consul is
Iprotsetea from 2siiiits for the. receiving oi
money, by Eirtue" of his Office, 1t being a
fiction OGilaw, that in his own person he
represents the sovereignty OF the country.
The President, however, has the power TO
wit4draw;his .E5sQgatpr Which l%ilI take
from him his pOwerto act. i,f,i"'. a.''';'".a
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-04
In1VaihApTel FARM for Sac,

(lNE of th6 most xalgable farms In hhIO. "A of,
" fercd i8r Sale, " contaips one hunrhedI ld
4fty acres Of laRi, Of the b6st quality, one him.
tir0d ana tY YelYe9f which . iJaprcvej an and n a
E nlEl hiatsdt eqlilNatl0a-the, ,bNlauco Ia tp RDOd
Lo9I tL1oYI II Ihfre rs neYer-taitng stream OF wdteT
mill adjoihin XII \, aHd A. faiToRd athtiqp on eESI
sue 9t y, ThefS Is on thS premIses q new frdmI
nOuse u Wlln ten rooms AHt fpphle. eellgr; alsb a
Hiq barn and All 9theri HogesFayE qpt r6ntidjIs "a
nl nso, mfge. apple 9rfl4il w Bull iisarips at
PlkSSInt; osseshiYn given 70 splt the pqrehakgr
the terms and all further information bythiInR
on Abraham Moler, residing on tho Morse iltul,
near Dayton, ,.'"d""f Au9tl9w9h1
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-04
F0rgory on tho Govornment.

I iFVrEcry on the heCfOVcFnnent. N,
\ q a forgery on the GoVsnnent anssHat Ing
TO s5GOoe, mas just been discovered ny thc
Treasury Department. 1t seems fowdAys
GSo an hiAlcpownj nraII deposited lli u Ma
triphal. Bank tI6 RhIIadefphb n draf1 on the
EAssistalIt Treasurer at PhiladellJlria, la
faSor Of Paymastcr ALLEN of the United
States Navy. The presenter indorsed tkf
draft himselG Ihhditd tItcvent suspicion DC.
posted $4,000 In cash In the bank at the
same tfs7lelfb AS,fll6fsdry4 4lIe man went to
taSbshAilaihiarcwasdISaM wAosniaiabhut
deposited on the previous day, the dfaft
hiaEIbg. ge99iQ the RlqaAtipq paId by tho
Assistant TraasnreE, The draft is a forgery,
and the man has escaped.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-04
4H6fP 'f1NTtAaPN PNofefi NnRf3slel <

- E7ad Gt'a ~ sf4 [gs'fGs %
The present Republican member of Con-
grcSsa Nlt STHAwaLL, (ahdrhas ia pnEt sup.
ported the policy of President JoHNsoN,)
refused tbnlgdgg hfnseif 20 support Lht
nominRton. Qt iSHANKs. lie is evidqntiy
destined to be beaten by the Democratic
SHAfidatAnkn11h ana eh1mhAt %
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-04
Mrs, WINSLOW !.
.S,6OTArK'G' SYRUP

q
For Children Tecthing, a.
|bBBBI BIb4Bbb MpHRAiIISI sNa Ins,
by soltoning Che gums reducing all iniiammati9ns,
WIN !tIMe e+IsP tIS5alJsTRoaIc ectIOn' an / is
Sure to Regulate. the Bowels.
ijJtnAiuboh ~ hi6tbtb, 1t win give rest to yd,u
(" scAVRnhh Hnihl" J
Relief and Health to Your Infan It's.
We have put up and sold this article for oveF 30
,ypNrs SArla, lekA SAY WI aoHRuPFfR ANpITYTH of
It what We have mover been able TO say of any 0r
n,o'N eSnS-ASEVER HNsIr gNILID'ISAsnsdB IS-
STANCE To ktkECT' I'ctIe' When timely III led.
.NeV6r ld Nontow' an iitstaAce of'
by Ppyi plia NhPusca III Qq Tho contrpy, all pro
delighted with its operations, aud speak in tefms
o. c9mnfhdapohot 'its mag glSaf ehests AnI. p9dil
cal virtues. Wo speak in, tlis. matter WHAT wE
ne aNow,' afteP 80 years experiences AND fIEbGR
oUR REPUT ArIoH,Fo8 THR PVhPILI.NRNr oFsY ~
RhBkbtAttR aif1 almost '9yd N instaas5 atgt1 tho
infant is suffering from pain and exhaustion, re-
lief @f he found IN iilftccn or twciTty mfh tes
after the syrup is administered.
: fhhi directions for using win aeehthiAtny ohch
botsle., Mono genuine unless tho fae.siahd of
CUIsris n PERKINS, Now y YorlS, IS on the outs ddo
Sald h. all pr9sgissss t9rossSShiQqBa Nc sSSTslf
PRICE; ONLY, l35 CTs,, PER ROTTIE
AH1filNflmt l.. l.. |
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-04

The Journal mjsFeRresept Aa HRhei+
at which. nQbn1y viii hei slnpnised. ilvhat
was that word? "Garbling," we believe.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-04

MIR" Yallandighah at, Frankfort,
Wefiud'ih the OOmmercial of this motn-
ing what seens to be a close report OF Mr..
VALL&NbIdaxM iat'FqanKfort. No wonder
the 'Kc4itdcky rauicah9 are h6wiing! We
expecta letter from Frankfort next. We
haSerHtrnly seen more able aspeech from
this ypntlemon -. We feel under ohliuo tidns
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-04

eB- The TatiohhI' E&SGdtivc Committee
will bdin sdssioh' mt Tie Continental Hotel,
Philadelphia, from Friday, August 10. un-
TIA the meeting of the Convention. They
request that thiaftsll tnaihcs of all delegates,
with their postoiIice address, be forwarded
immedi4qlEsfnf th1t thY REPORT in per4 on
IYtSF &sH y - elgeelsy; I-tn,4 "a
E8-ff schIlNoR IS the popular fellow that
his little satullitA of the journal suppc ses
him to be, why did so many of the ihRaS en-
Val men d. 'DASS-ttSi VI TO- E6iuhbtg 10 de-
feat him for tho Senate Last winter? st y
well kqqMp 1PIE that Ipa aqP'S AiAqepge settled hf
hash. 80 .''', ~ " ..u
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-04
." agrw Sdrrrttsfiaeuts ..i.i. n.
''s.,.sSShUOl ..ssSS.htU !hL.aaassAtP8Bltas sSlS,

II WILL sell at public sale, ,On ~. 4 i,Hl d.
IL .hI IdNsinSdpai Aubtst AZ 1856 ~ ! 4 u "
At two O'Clock II M Sf said diryl on 1hs1SfetIikes
my leqfn on School Section No, a. ait aRtd on the
Miamisburg and y bertg RoaI one mile north OF
ygleEsop tqMpshipA Mon tgnmeHy no unity yOhioT Z
hiS Lease cpntiApes until the 1lrsl day OF Al nil
lPoS, Inc PURCHASER with have TIM privilege OF
pptting IVA fnll 9rop On. tboae premises nnd full
possession VIII be given on the irst % AprI, bdT
Therf are Qyqr wv acres OF tilable land about "
oh NlnHp ns psag Fecently cleauedl and is Yell
adApted To the production OF corn ana tobacco ai
Tho terms arc reas0pAble, and will be mhdc
uu4daWts JOHN K WEAVER
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-04

The call ie. signed, by some of the lrst
eomhets AehbJ Apb y falists n YcCohIh
SaSS 5G Ga fSS 'Gf GaiSRp sRe'qfE Z
is not 10 be party convention. The tetms
Qf w cPll gre broal, and YqbpPa tQaee a
ecrlVeittio worthy theAo6chsibh, Shd kbom.
pgsed 81 9lflINhq l9Tn eaFpfatly dyirouh ~
fallaying sectional controversy, and OF lIrO-
moting the principles so we'll onunoiated IN
tho Language Of the call. l,,,.o4t, aufk, L..'
'-phrOughoHt the State the utmost ana iety
prt1vsiifs with reference 10 this movements
ElfSth Die hret Gee stant Ejma1e ,0onfernlnk
It and the indications are that the best men
will leIu u tncir coqntehalice and sunpbrt.
- ttshallRDe conthiktea 10 'thae D pAgfidtic
splritiu which the call Ia resolved by the
iIlassess, it will s0nd an able and tniuehfA
tial delegation 70 philadelphia and result
II, gl6slt \ gnod 70 the country, d, H. ...'.i
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-04
4, The Election in Indiana,
. fkdkkbaAf(Iadl,hH NrtekIonAenI

the Com@qefui; m noticing the nomination
by the RbpGbli6an 'C6hyehtion, in th
Eleventh District of Mr.. SmANKs for lCpn
trtess, tAys tlietS was but fttld ettsiusidsu
.oyertha nomination, the Ganxass, hAylnl
been so very bitter, and there mo 'lnisgiV
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-04

.'. I. S5BI We really don 'tkno% whAtalltho rp-
publican aspirAnts oFCongress from tlIis
county win do, Montgomery county has
hldd the plSeStoS many years; aud ssoIsEsdK
Is running for third term. The hairs Of
the anibiJcu4s. SIlI. W gfay Ahdltheir blood
thin, and cold. before tho chance comes
around agaih, 4 what Alial ttsy.da In the
% t.... ltsilaf.s.,,.' i'4,aileii
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-04

rors. As Mr. VALLANDIoHAM said II this
Is tNybc ~ rsg'it tthe wny lnus settlcH
among laq hbofsS cd sery lisiiiA an 3DrVle K
agakk = olpq nar schd hers and lsort
IA fAwhy yNvllIRot the pcbblo uke%arns
ing in timer We fought for Union. 1t Is
offered us. Lot us accept like men--mag-
napimpps cOpqucrois--and all will bQ well,
IttaSdo nSb " throw away all thstAtSsd
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-04

VLT tFffItI- tFisfI III
wv A'NTED--PERSON' OJlH Op EN-
PBOI MENT, or those Wanting 81 Rhts nfihma-
tion as 10 Lost Articles, &c, to Advertise In the
v4feNgest tstgHPi haAilsIbW
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-04

lsThe EsIPiRE defends the rebel mas
sacre at New orleans--at which, nobody
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-04

! ANf1 " mn 7F8nNiII T.
w ANTED,T- AGEN1S - (MALE OR
fcmale). Can clear $50 per week ut tlqiy own
home, in a light and honorable business. AM per-
tsoh hAwng " few ltdurs ditliy btsp,hAi MN nn
4 this o. Rood paying business "a d,hess tsetdn
stamp, for full particulars, h. H. Lockwood, DE
ltf0it Michigan .,+,' ti.'lts t4itt "Juasluwiw
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-04
NouIKork Into convention.

AMnlhas bcer Issued tXa stgtc Com
yeg b in NJ \ X, to be hSdR Rsaratoga
anR nRde ~ ofAud t. to appoi delegates
tdShol M Qnal U Pn Convent IN at PHIL
adelpffia! hcmarKfhg upon tfe character
of the movement and its objects, the Albany
Argus SAYS:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-04
heads Of the Radicals be the result.
Now from Ahrontl.

hmiSIcOrrespeddeAce or tAe NV u
nLno...n. rrnr, Inrn,..a InllnnAnn a n.ili.. q.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-04

agauis.

MJI n n o II UII J 2,
w ANTED@-T1IE SERVICES OF TWO
or three ladies, Of hdsiness experience. 10 act
salesmehi Apply vfwiti1snfOtIeteO 20 }. J. Colby,
t2S9;s RsSs;Gn F5oSl @Ss9 r9f Eva sS,o" st
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-24
Britain against the monarchy o.

Britain against the monarchy of
France. The brave Coloneps manli-
ness triumphed, and his mission was
crowned with success. This magnifi-
cent relic is the property of widowed
descendant of the noble Colonel, and
she, having been reduced to poverty
by the late ruinons war, has sent it
to this city to be sold. So, 500 have
already been offered for it. If were
rich, I would purchase it and then
donate it to the widow.
Yesterday, I saw what was O novel
sight to me-a procession of colored
Odd Fellows. There are also colored
men here who belong to the Masonic
fraternity. The colored people of
this city have several fine Methodist
churches.
This letter is long enough, and
therefore I will say goodbye for the
present. OMEGA.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-24

authority of the Uuited States Gov
vernment In the State. said, did,
and was forced to do SO. He then
said, that he represented the Govern
ment, and although it would have
given him pleasure to call on me, yet
he thought my reply might have been
less curt.
He then drew my attention to the
report In the daily newspapers of the
sentences passed by me in the Court
of Sessions, and asked me if the
report was correct. He said, ask
you this question because the repor-
ters sometimes make great blunders
and we are led into error Ireplied,
that the sentences were correctly re-
ported. He answered, I suppose so,
as I sent down my Provost Marshal
to examine the records. He then
said [ am directed by Gen. Sickles to
request you to revoke the sentences,
RS they are in violation of his order
and inconsistent with the advance of
civilization and the humanity of the
age. [ Ireplied, that [ had never seen
Gen. Sickles' order, which he hand
ed me; but that would not revoke
the sentences, as that punishment
was imposed by law; that the only
discretion 1 had, rs Judge, was to
increase or decrease the number of
stripes to q certain limit; but that the
law prescribed whipping, and could
not, as the Judge, dispense with it
and perform my duty. 1 then explain
ed to him the division of our Courts
into Law, Equity and of Appeals, and
q Court of Errors. He asked me if
the Chief Justice was in the city, and
if there was any difference in the
rank of Judges. replied no, that
the Chief Justice presided in the
Court OF Appeals, and in the Court
of Errors; that the Court of Appeals
was separate Court, and that the
Court of Errors was composed of all
the Judges, and that each Judge has
the same authority and dignity as the
Chief Justice. 1 then said to him,
there is but one way in which the
whipping can be avoided, and that is
by applying to the Governor to exer-
else the power Of pardon. / added,
it was also to be avoided by your
taking the prisoners out of the
custody of the Sheriff He then said,
understand you to decline to revoke
the sentences. 1 said, I did. He
replied, I will report this conversa-
ton to Gen. Sickles, and you may
hear from me in tho course of the day.
This terminated the interview.
A. P. ALDRICH.
On Tuesday morning Sheriff Carew
visited the jail for the purpose of
carrying the sentence into execution,
but was refused possession of the pri-
soners and permission to carry out
the sentence
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-24

An exchange thus disposes of seve-
raj Federal Generals: Burnside has
gone into the railroad business at
Reno and Pithole Carl Schurz is a
Washington correspondent. Seigel
has become editor of Baltimore
German paper. Franklin is sllperin-
tending the Colts armory at Hart
ford. w. S. Smith, the famous
cavalry leader, has gone into the retail
grocery trade at Chicago. Patrick
has returned to the plow. Ferrero is
leading the art of dancing, and Percy
Wyndham is again fencing master"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-24

The demonstration of the citizens
of the District of Columbia in sup
port of the Presidents policy, on the
22d, was attended by an immense
concourse. The meeting was ad-
dressed by prominent individuals.
Resolutions in support of the patriotic
policy of the President were adopted
and presented to him, at the Execu-
tive Mansion. The President, in re-
sponse, reiterated his devotion to the
Union, and said the radicals were
endeavorng to break up the Union
which we fought to preserve. The
PRESIDENTS remarks were greeted with
great applause 10y the vast gathering.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-24

CAsH.-~our terms for subscription, ad-
0ertislng and job work are cash. We hope
all parties will bear this in mind.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-24

The Richmond Times says: eve
deem 1t our duty toinform our readers
that case OF genuine Asiatic cholera
has developed itself on Broad street.
1t therefore behooves all who have a
regard for Elife, to see that their pre-
misses, as well as their persons. be
kept IN as pure and cleanly condition
as possible.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-24
ssOn tho Wing"
BALTIMORE, Nd,
February 16, 1866.

Is, q February 16, 1865.
DEAR PHGNIx: reached this place
last evening, direct from Washington.
Yesterday was extremely cold, and
to-day is colder; the mercury is five
degrees below zero.
This city has grown rapidly during
the last ten years, and her population
now is about 100000. In the city,
there are 161 churches, divided
among the various denominations as
follows: Protestant Episcopal, 21;
Presbyterian, Is; Roman Catholics,
20; Methodists, 60; German Re-
formed, 8; Baptist, 9; Christian or
Disciples Church, q; Evangelical
Lutheran, 10; Evangelical Associate,
2; Independent Church, 2; Seamen's
Union Bethel, 1; Friends, 3; Uni
versalists, /; Unitarian, L; Sweden
borgian, 2; Jewish Synagogue, g.;
other religious sects, 3. While writ
ing about churches, allow me to make
a correction in reference to the num-
Der of churches in the cities of Wash
ington and Georgetown. I stated
that there were ninety-four; I should
have said eighty-one; and instead
>of twenty-five Protestant Episcopal
churches in the above named cities,
there are nine.
Baltimore is great commercial
city, but she is somewhat disorganized
in her political relations, owing to
the fact that majority of her citi-
zens are disfranchised by what is
called the Registration Act, requiring
oil voters to swear that they have
never in any way sympathized with
the so-called rebel States.
/ am no politician, nor would I
aspire to such distinction; but I must
say, that whatever has been the past
history of the South, her present
condition is such as to claim the SYM
pathies of all people everywhere.
And yet believe that the future his
torian of the sunny South will chro-
nicle for her all unparalleled COM
mercial prosperity. So mote it be. I
am further satisfied that if the North
ern and Southern people knew more
of each other, they would more pro-
perly appreciate each other, and feel
that the interest of one was the inte-
rest of the other Most certainly,
our country is capable of becoming
the greatest nation on this earth. o
that all our people would become
more magnanimous, and take liberal
views of all the subjects that affect us
as a growing people! OMEGA.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-24

The KEYNOTE SOUNDED.
night, Wendell Phillips delivered
speech in Brooklyn, in which he de
clared that "the North does not
clearly comprehend the new division
OF plrties. Heretofore, Grant led the
one and Lee the other. To-day, Con-
gress leads the North, while the Con
federacy, defeated under Lee, finds
in Andrew Johnson a champion in its
new struggle. This will decide the
course of the radicals, if it was not
previously settled. johnson will here
after be treated as rebel leader. We
hope he will have back. bone enough
to meet the struggle
Newa'k Journal, 1911.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-24
Local Items.

Messrs. Zealy and Walter returned from
snort visit to Charleston, yesterday. and
furnished us several late papers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-24

IMPROVED. The freedmen Of Ken
lucky seem to be rapidly marching
on in the way of moral and intellec-
tual improvements. The Louisville
Democrat has the following:
Yesterday morning a note came to
the Judge of the police court stating
that the military had arrested lot of
negroes whom they would send to
the civil authorities for trial. A
special meeting of the court was
called for three o'clock in the after
noon to examine the case. At the
appointed honr twenty-five negroes,
men and women, the hardest collec-
ton of human beings we have ever
seen, were brought into the court.
The proof showed that they We're all
living in an old shanty and some
tents near the military prison, they
were in the habit of having balls,
getting drunk and fighting, and that
they were an intolerable nuisance to
the whole neighborhood Several
nights since fight occurred there in
which Washington Tyler, Company
u. United States colored heavy ar
tlllery, was killed. There was
general row where they were every
night, shots were fired in every direc-
ton. Shot went through the window
of one of the citizens a few nights
since, striking q piano at which a
young lady was playing at the time.
The entire party was fined So each,
and sent to the work-house for six
months in default of bail.
The TRUE PoLIcY. Let the Presi-
dent issue his proclamation announc-
ing that the late revolted States are
restored, and demand equal repre-
sentation under the Constitution. If
majority of Congress refuse the
representation required, the Presi-
dent should treat them as revolution
lists laboring to perpetuate disunion.
If the Senators who advocated the
right of secession in the United
States States Senate in 1S61-even
traitors, as declared by Andrew John
son ct the time, and deserving of
punishment-then the present Sena-
tors and members that, instead of
restoring, would suhjugate them to
servltude and perpetuate separation,
are guilty Of the same crime-trea-
son-and should be treated accord
ingly. A little Jackson frmness on
the part Of the President will set all
right. Let the Union be restored in
fact; and we cease our denunciations
and prescriptions of the South, our
violent expressions of haired and
animosity, and remember that the
people of the South, being American
have both rights and sonsi-
hiGties, and not disaain to respect
them, and they will be a cheerful
people, and we will have a Union
indeed. .-Saco (Afaine) Democrat
How MEN s'BUsr UP. Men with
wives never fail. 1t is
the husband of such women as Mrs.
Dash and Lady Brilliant who find
themselves face to face with the
sheriff and certain mysterious doeu-
ments adorned with red tape and a
wafer big enough for target exercise.