davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-27
GREAT NATIONAL GIFT CONCERT !
To be held at Gould's Hall in the city Of Owoss0.
Michigan. las been postponed Until
Tuesday, July 81. I%Oj-
On which occasion. Zeal Estate. Personal TIOp-
erty 4nC Grccnbacks 10 The
Value OF %70.@15:

viii be- given 90 The purchasers Of tickets 10 So gifts
No worthless gifts e. swell the number and ~ fact
reduce the chances such usu~slly added O. gift
enterprises solely 70 increase the number ~ tickets
deceive The public and IncTtase the profits Of tie
pTopr et0rs, but every gift worthfrom O. Tn hois
and tnes NE prict y a tscket
The greatest number q magnificent gifts ever
offered 10 TIE pubic and less tics fs considering the
number ana value of the gifts than be any other SHE
liar enterprise
The entire profits I'D positively Boz donated Go tile
hlchIgar Soldiers Monument Association f...tr
slci cTcuIlstaLCts tLt aIaEtr and PROJECTORS rf
confident OF The apprci alton ana g'ucr us support a.
tLt Vutllc-sLch as worthy OF tn elftrIrl7e grar I'd
~ its conception. latTuilC aLL 1ub.r dt~ gu
Tie property has all been app a. IL cash value
by four appraisers, men 81 IllFut NJ -.o utegr ~
the records oi tle real estate tXaiune4 sad tho titles
ascertalrea "a Dee perfect. and very pc h0 tt-
iains gft 81 r,al state Viii have rfect gu.u
numbered tito to he SAME
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-27
Estate al Medad Roma

~ 9 VI a'A(UdO h0Etnn
L. deceased ->TArE UF MicuCfN f~'.-"
gtam sat a sess iCn 40 the proA.-st
iae colnty " lugham. holden a N.
o-ce iu the Vllagvcf Nason on Tho Ian -. :,
"a the wear o-c tnous4il ight hundred 80
Present, Hor-tiO fratt. Judge ofprohste ~.
Ter az The estate ~ Ns1ad Rs-duef s.,
rending sud fiiue the petition. dulv -.
Aavid Z borcWci. pray Ing Tor probate n :.
Nirnt DO writing plrpuriIne o. De the lcs. =
icsiameni ~ said deceased
lhtrculou % ~ ordered. tlat a.. ia
j. IS lstt, 30 Ter O'Clock Ia th, f,rsr'-.
sieu'ufor The bearing ~ said petition - :.
heirs u Law Cd; said deceased aad all -
interested 70 said estate are REQUIRE !.
al a sess ION 81 sald Court, then t. be- h.i,..
Probate Otcs "a the .lisse a 1iasoa An -.
q my there be, Why Tho PRAYER ID ~ -.
should not - granted AID q ,sfurtbero-lf..--
SAID petitioucr eve notice Go ths uerstrs -
70 sac eftate. of The psn1sncy Of sad 49,.
the hearing thereof, 10y causing ! COW N ~
10 he published M the Ians nc Repuhlr.r -
per printed and circulated IA SAD eounfv -
thres successive weeks rev lous g. sa,c IA, :.
ing
"a true copy HORATlo pp.--
""-"S Jutge Il I'D.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-27
TICKETS. ~ EACH.

For Sale II al he Principal Towns.
Parties ordering tickets tbroagh H. restcr-e t.l
address TIE Treasurer giving iter nance ard lt
dress Ia PLAIN writing, that tllre nay e 1o q s.
ia&e Persons vlcr % "a distance i-lE y s-ft-
VIZ o. notified n Ia well a. lhr0-gl lie rarrs
u. McCurdy. Prfsicer n First Vat n q flt 4 %
C0ruuLa. Mich. Tr-a-urc-
=. L. Ra ynnfe- Cashier " First National ParE
IS lcrLl--. Mel. r-r--rr .-- - rr-tarr
{. L. Shattuck. Permanent >ecretarv a,ros=o
y so gaL.
Tickets Tor -alo 10 L4n--lg. BE- a. Fanl.s-
-cnai.r JeweirT store : ? rr7e-lr. ~ ite CITY
store. I Esath- Icuar ~ AID ~ va AIS.
As7. y j. l.. Hreeze a. Dew It. rl1tea 81. lsIws
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-27
5Oe ctns. total v,i.e OF Which .s......... s7s-S7,

JO< Glil-. total yiile ni which s....-..- S1s.
The mode ot distribution aIl D.. -ocA i.,Fst r
cer tit at ID. share is Numbered ard ragistr-a4 and
a duplicate w.-A tne same came ant uruff- kert
and Al -ae arr9 lfec the tae lcp cates ere ID rur
into rfFl., &c box. aud TIE names o. al tfa rrI.-
10 az otler by cCmnittee ChCsf1 from me -ia-e.
holders present 40 the concert wl9 wl -an tat ftr
prizes are faithfully c-awu. one ~ i.e .l-.lr...
;i-AeI az thea Crarn fat al.t a.=r ire from RE
Pre- bs2 w. ct l-4zc ts.otgs e. tl. 1arue and uru-
h,r ~ -lia llfiir-tr ticket. ail 70 lttl alrar -
All 81 the prizes are drawn
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-27
FOUNDRY.
ADJOINING TIE cAPlroL
All Kinds OF Work
ASSORTMENT OF PLOws

AAi an hr procured - ans like ulsn o. i.
iiou ui l-rt-ers b. p--i -l'sr'y clas.tls
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-27
EDUCATIONAL.
I SING ACADE Ny.
4 Classical - scientific School for -
and Girls. o. loung Men - Nonfi
lAIEEnaH - -

CALENDAR fNR lsf5-t
Frsi -erm .eg.rs H.ulay. sepienbefs ~
Scion. lpceute- I l-tt
TLlrt March Is 10
Irrrg re first Term an eFrscisi C1f =
orranizei for tte benefit ~ ffose erpociitsia =
PRICE OF TUITION.
~ nary Ief arlTleug 1eT teFfn.-... .-.... -
lammfa Ens..st Studies, including klsf.
Grammar. A. tLmf..r. Geography. b1t
keeping aLl IeLulaLsllp ...-...-.-.-.-..-- =
= cher Erg-s-. .ucl-llIg lstln, 6reeE 81 .
French l1ls ages -. Z Mstltmailcs, .--.--.
E11RA TrfTfos
ocai Ms G, rrr ierfu,-..-. ....----.. ,.-'i
Instr -lle-ts. Muse prr tlrr-....-.---..---... =
g. Painting. Pr iern-,--.. .-.......-..-..'
Ferc-.rE ar- IraElrr. .-.......-...-.....,-.
Es-B0arc ca- Pc nDtaI-si 81 Par-i.sf -
mediate v.c.-.;y ~ tte Academy. Or - ~ -
~ tL- Pr.rcr a.. .l tte Arltfug
C1-l---l .rsi.ors a-lres-e- @ OILS -
willce - uTt.y alswerllr -
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-27
.UARDIAN SALE. -Bv !

I ~ II IN ~ III. - N n
- ul a license O. me granted bv Horsfh l
1Dase " Probate, ~ lugham county Net
=, A Puu4. C auction all thc right title a1l =
az Dwight a Waldo AID jason j Walso -
ana 20 the south eaft quarter II The eoulh.-~ |
ter 81 section thiriy-six "a township four -
range one Uest 10 ingA1m county. Ma i
court house 10 Alson. % said county "a h. ~
"i july isit, a. one clock IN the af.erraa-
CHARLIE : NAIC
Guar az slI ~
Dated Nay Ri. l.f6 57swf
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-27

WANTED.-Twen.y-freM as01s. crl
w me SAM rgulbe- IS Iatorers o. when VIII
Peg fte lls-est fr.c- 10 ccsL
2 FAN EFTREc
I-ins.ng Aav l4,-, 1866 5--u
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-27

STATE ROADS, &C
Notice 10 Contractors. In

Notice to Ontra CtOrs. - IL pur-
slAlce a an s., II the lsE turacl she state
* -lir-r ersiel De- Al AS % u wee fl- sac
1ra-@ge Al rscl-ra1t.ln az - ARD Ids I-s-;.s
{. STATE res-s a. di.clss -p4rovsd ehrusry 4 IT,
1859. a-t axis 11ltLc-t7rT lLtrtt- TIE under
-nsd comm sio.er g iLe hLskeCou I'D Cesar
Springs Stale road, Will et .Aat IcrscuCf The road
iylng 10 Kent cou1sy distance o. lbclt l. miles C.
Gear Springs. q Wecrcsdky the lSth CAV 4 Juiy
lso6. A. one cock = Contracts VAL te made flr
ehe qfsng cis2r'ns. grabbing. ~ 1sloE glazing.
ul4k * and cover ~ .rpss~AEs. tth.-~ ctr le
cssssry g. maxi soct -os-. o. tLc Whole or z-y
part Thereof. PAYABLE u state swamp au-s as pro
vIded in the ABOVE acts. u = 20 be chopped four rs
vide. cleared tvn -ols q de- sr-t be- fscp.s Zee.
wide. and gradea SO &c l. fcrDl cry road bed not
less han sixteen feet n With. VII. good and sur
ce,t SIDE Grains aut ciiCecs &c carry 2vay he sur
face F-te- r see and cclverts 10 so sxtss, lget
Si@e- t-~sse4ys swelvS feei de ana covered with
slri- eshi iAcacs cesp. Pans All speo catioEs Wl
e. tA Ted On TIE DAY ~ citing hilcsTs are red
% y pfc~eI: o. the CAV 90 legt * sealed u-apQsss
rfco-' 1nti iAlt -sy- The Comm .sso1er reserves
er--t V l.e SIate
W. JFwuI. Coma ssioner.
pate- Cedar Springs, Way = lss6 ssow6
Notice 10 Contractors. - The M
y derslgled. CSmul.ss. Ter a., TIE Taper III
soda state Real. hereby gives lot C. thAt p-fas
I De received az the Couuty Trezsurer's Once "
tte -ase - lSpter, o. AID 1ftsr H. 9Th DAY ~
---rf W. ~HlA Va --i4 ltGla EaLl.-k lrtI
corner u section IS. 10 the township ~ Artalia
C. D., r II cd 20 the forks u Cass RIVER IL ne
cou1tF ~ 1usoCla. nis-srce about IS niles Ssif
a. WcrA consisting ~ clearing. -rub1rg Cralil.
di,thins culvertrg aal rigging. 4-cortius d.
spec ltcaf cIs 90 Dee -eel 80 office " ID Pc IL Ii1
pursuance % 4u az 81 the Legislature ~ G1c STAT G
cLss4. trt tlc1 al .Ct 90 n vide lcr TIE drain
axe -ni rtc-aDat' Of swamp lands by means 90
state reads and bitches " approved February llth
1889 AID u tie several lmeulnltuts thereto to the
lowest responsible bidder 90 sections ~ Tile ert 70
leneth of he road PAYABLE 10 swamp 1ils ~ e. n
the fauds arising lrU % tie sale Thereof according o.
t1e atNrt-lil acts
IS Banner ca missioner.
My -l.,sdf. -s0wIe
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-17
Terms $s per AMMAN, ii, adr aace.

Tnt
,boro., anglo saxons are rapidly extending
ses tentsa"s over the world. They pitch their
nevan anu a". MAKE business everywhere. The sun
thar ,s,n su's upon their rule. And we nav hope
.;" sy WIZ yet give civilization, Christian instj-
uons' and civil freedom to the world The
,a Universal extension of science, religion and
,aw' VIII De the work of our people. and tba,
peopie are the chosen of God, the Anglo Saw.
onrace. 1t is this blood which has Infused int
'ne american character spirit of enterDrise
energy and contempt of arbitrary law. and
mas established our republican institutions.
and as long as the race continues n r;u -
Iree' Da1 you can make no other people so
ifee. Ihere is room for very serious doubt
whether any Others are at present qualified for
Tp.vr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-17
oross-Breeds Of Humanity.

Why is 1t that the Anglo-Saxon race is the
freest and most Intelligent orler of humanity
in all the world? The answer must be that
this is the most mixed race on earth. We all
know that the races of animals which are
most bred amongst themselves, gradual dete-
riorate, until they become quite insignificant
and useless; whilst active crosses with differ
ent varieties promote marked improvement
in all the qualities of excellence. The princi-
pie is as true of the human race as OF the In
ferior animals. The nations or families OF
men which have mixed most have always man
Tested the highest intellectual energy, and as
serted most successfully their rights to ''life,
liberty and the pursuit of happiness" Rome
crew up a mixed race, and was free,-that is,
as free as any people could be without the lib
erty-inspiring doctrines and discipline of Chris
tianity. The Greeks were less mixed, and
consequently had less vigorous freedom.
What race is now the most mixed? 1t Is
the Anglo-Saxon. Upon the stock of ancient
Britons was first engrafted the Roman. From
this mixture came the dark eyes amongst the
English. Next came the Saxon from the
north Of Germany; then the Danes, branch
Of the energetic Scandinavians. After this
came the Normans. This was the fourth
cross. Since then England has been the re-
sort Of all nations, which has kept this pro
cessof mixture in continual activity; in Amer
lea our admixture is more thorough than IN
the latherland, for the reason that the tlde oi
emigration from all civilized nations is contln-
ualy infusing new blood into tne arteries Of
our people. The consequence is, that England
/ Is the freest OF all the European nations, and
tho United States are freer than all the rest Of
the world. The reason is, the American
blood is more compounded than any other
| Anglo Saxons never were and never can bt
| made slaves. No matter what the form O
| government may be under which they live
! that government must essentially be the gov
eminent Of the people, or it cannot command
-upport or obedience.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-17
MARINE INSURANCE,

+ Marine Insurance on HULLS, CARGOES, and
FREIGHTS, TAKEN SPECIALLY or upon OPEN
POLICIES. The public will find it for their interest
to give us call.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-17
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY II, 1876
Insurance.
CHEAP INSURANCE.
Issasre against accidents!

A3jS3tFS AyV22lSt Acc2UentS!
ALL TRAVELLERS,
pY RAILROADS STEAMBOATS,, SAILING
ID VESSELS, STAGE COACHES, or other public
conveyances may insure against loss OF life ser-
and = 3 weekly benefits in case of bodily injury,
or the small sum Of
TEN CENTS PER DAY!
Thus, 10 cts. will insure to Boston or New York !;
80 cts, TO Chicago or Milwaukee;
80 cts. 10 81. Louis OF Cairo;
20 cts. to New Orleans, and SO on TO any part
OF the country and for any number of days desired.
Before entering Rail Car, Steamboat, other
conveyance, secure W urself and family friends
Ihree Thousand Dollars in case of death, or
go per week in case Of injury, whereby you may be
Policies issued for any sum, covering accidents of
OF any kind, such as Falling of Ice and Snow from
buildings, or Falling on the Ice Skating, Broken
Bones Bruises Sprains, Cuts, Burns and Scalds As
saults by Burglars, Explosions of Lamps, Falls,
Kicks and Bites of Horses or other animals upset.
tlng Of or falls from Carriages, &c., &c. D..
Every person Is liable to accidents of some kind,
and should therefore insurewithout delay.
Policies issued and Tickets sold at the
General Railway Ticket & Insurance Office,
81 EXCHANGE STREET.
". ID. LITTLE, State 9Agemt.
Dec 14-dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-17

Let the people read for themselves these admis-
sions CT the emocratc leaders that their politca.
brethren Of the South-the men who have batheu
this land in blood and loaded us with sorrows ant
burdens from which this generation can have no re-
et-are still unrepentant, contumacious, sullenj ano
then let them read the sickening servilies and fiat
teries by which 1t Is sought to besue those late ra
tors into putting the forms Of loyalty in order tha
party in lighting .sthe radicals" And that Is the
way the Democray tc be restored to power =
These leaders may Bourbonize themselves to the end
OF time, but the American people have not gont
through the terrible ordeal Of the last four years to
be thus misled and imperiled.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-17
Established Jane 2s, 1862. Vol. ..
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS;
JOHN L. GILMAN. Editor,
PUBLISHED AT saI EXCHANGE STREET, BY
N. A. FOSTER &c GO.

The PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published at
$500 per year advance. ,,.,
TnF MAINE STATE PRESS is published every
Thursday morning, at $500 per annum, in advance; !;
90 o5 n maid within six months; and $3.50, II pay
mem be delayed beyond six months
Rates of Advertising.
Ono inch of space, in length of column, constitute
a square" H..
S150 per square daily first week: rs cents per
week aiter three Insertions or less $1.0O; contnu-
ing every other day after first week, so cents.
Halt square, three insertions or less, 20 ccnts oe
week, $1.00; 80 cents per week after. oo .,,oro
Under head of "AMUsEMENTs," S2,oo pef S9u&i0
per week; three insertions or less, Sl.oo. :. ,
ESPECIAL NOTICES" $500 per square his' ,ra, Sora,
ST. 90 per square after three insertions OF less Sov'
halt a square, three insertions, Sl.Vo; one "eeA'
$150. t,,, cn.r,
Advertisements inserted in the "MAINE STATE
PRESS" (which has large circulation VI every R. Rir
of the State) for $100 per square tor hrst
and 90 cents per square for each subsequent inser
tion.
SPECIAL NOTICES at the usual rates.
ncH- All Communications intended ior lne pape,, pp,
should be directed TO the "EDIroR OF THE fkEss,
and those of business character TO the : fob-
IISHERs." -. -
1sf5- JOB PRINTING, of every description, exc
cuted with dispatch; and all business pertaining 10
the Office or Paper promptly transacted on apphc''
ti0n as above
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-17
u. S. Marshal's Notice.

UNITED STATES OF AMERIcA,l etnl =
a 't tn District Of Maine, ss. i'sss 'e'-
DURSUAN1 to a Monition from the Hon. Ashur
l. Ware, Judge of the United States District Court
within and for the District of Maine hereby give
public notice that the following Libel has been filed
in said Court, viz: aHa ,,.tt.
4 Label against THE SCHOONER RAINBOW,
her tackle apparel and furniture seized by the Col
ector Of the District of Machas, the third day OF
December last past, at Mllbridge, in said District
Which seizure was for q breach of the laws of the
United States, is more particularly set forth in
said Iibel that hearing and trial will be had there
at Portland, in said District, on the tsceity third
day Of January current Alere any person interest
cd therein may appear and show cause, if any be
shown wherefore the should not be decreed for
felt, and disposed Of according to law
Dated at Portland, this sixth day of January, A.
D. 1866.
F. A. QUINBY,
Deputy u. Marshal, District OF Maine.
Jan 6. d14d
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-17
FIRE DEPARTMENT.

E We are prepared to issue policies on Dwelling
Houses for term of years, and also upon EVERY
SPECIES of INSURABLE PROPERTY at FAIR
RATES, ,.fa isssl ,.td s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-17
COTTON PLANTATIONS
FOR SAL E..

WE have for sale, and ready for immediate ocou-
w pancy, some of the best cotton plantations, in
the very best cotton growing region Of the South,
with beautiful dwellings and all the buildings and
with the laborers ready work. They will be sold
with perfect titles for less than il to clear the
land or erect the buildings. sf-
ANY oil these plantations VIII pay for themselves
and all expenses by single crop, and must double in
value within year. TO raise crop the coming
year, operations must be begun in January. 10 IA
ciitate Investments at once, the company are pre-
pared to purchase, manage and cultivate plantations
for northern owners, without any charge to the pur
chaser the expenses being paid from the net profits
We also are prepared to negotiate for advances for
growing CO ton giving bottom mortgage with perfect
title upon the entire plantation to secure the princi
money-the plantations being run under the super
vision of our own agents, and cotton shipped to our
order. These advances can be deposited with our
agency in New York Poston and will be paid at
maturity at the same place without expense.
Cotton, at present prices, wlpay from to 800 per
ce t. on these investments, amply secured ana per-
fectly safe. A
We assure northern men of perfect security in their
persons and property any locsiy where such pur-
chascs and investments are made by us.
We believe no more favorable opportunity for in
vestment for Northern men ever presented ITSELF and
at the same time it will supply the necessities of the
freedmen by furnishing them with remuneraive
ployment, and will help naugurate the experiment of
free labor in the cotton fields of the South under
Northern auspices.
Mortgages negotiated upon plantations for which
20 per cent interest per annum will be paid absolute
ly, or one-tiird the net crop Of cotton raised.
An agent of the company viii leave for the South
tend to the selection and purchase OF plantations;
until which time he can be seen at the Office of the
New ENGLAND Agency, No. 46 Washington Street,
Boston, Mass. f naT
sired locality. Send for circulars. Call for letters OF
introduction to our agents in all parts Of the South.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-17

gS- The New Bedford Mercury states that
DR.. Bemis, superintendent of the State Luna
tic Asylum at Worcester, has been for some
weeks the inmate Of similar asylum at Phila-
delphia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-12

DURING the late war Of the rebel
lion, the South was so completely out OF
the jurisdiction of the United States,
that when q man applied to President
Lincoln for a pass to 90 to Richmond,
be said, good-humoredly, "My dear sir,
during the past three years I have given
passes to more than two hundred thou
sand men to 60 to Richmond, and they
haven't got there yet" To be sure, we
fought to keep the States in the Union,
but the accomplished fact Of their seced.
ing, contrary to law, constitution and
precedent, placed them in the same cat
egory with the individual, who, wher
told by the railway official that he coult
not smoke in the car, said: saw, my
dear fellaw, but you see do smoke
heawl'-S. p. Daily Times.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-12
By the Atlantic Gable

LONDON, December l0.-A Hanover
telegram reports the commencement Of
oppressive measures against the people
by the Prussian authorities.
LONDON, December ll.-Delegat ties
from the British Provinces have held a
formal conference with a view to settle
the Confederation scheme, Mcdonald
presiding.
Fivc-twenties, II.
PARIS, December lot is again ru-
mored that Fould, the eminent French
Minister of Finance, will soon resign.
The sailing of the French feet for
Vera Cruz is now fixed for next week.
The vessels are fully manned and pro-
visioned, and are expected to reach their
destination about the middle of January.
PARIS, December 1.-THE evacuation
of Rome was virtually completed to-day.
Serious difficulty is apprehendcd after
the withdrawal. The Papal authorities
are reported to be preparing to meet it.
The first French feet of transports
will leave for Vera Cruz next week, and
it is expected to reach Mexico by the
middle of January.
ROME, Dec. 1.-THE man who gave
information leading to the arrest of
John H. Surratt, is a French Canadian,
named St. Marc. He was formerly a
Union soldier and served in the Papal
Zouaves. He and Surratt were IN love
with the same lady in Washington. st.
Marc betrayed Surratt through jealousy.
He says Surratt told him Lincoln's as
sassination was pre-arrangcd; that Sur
raft carried orders from jeff. Davis
Cabinet, at Richmond, fixing the princi-
pal details of the plot, to Washington;
and that the assassination was not only
in accordance with the desires Of the
Davis Cabinet but was done by their d.
r~ection-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-12

Scarcity OF MONEY IN H SoUrH.-
The Southern journals are complaining
bitterly that a scarcity Of money is
added to the other misfortuneS of tina,
section. The Montgomery alabama
Adrern,er, writing upon this subject
says that "the state of affairs may be
ascribed to several causes. 1t is true
that cotton has for some time past been
moving TO market in small quantities
and readily sold at prevailing prices,
bu, most of the money from this source
has been sent out of the State to meet
advances made early in the season for
implements, animals, provisions, ETC.,
or has been boarded up by the cautious
and provident for future and more press
ing necessities. We know, at least, tina,
instead of an increase OF circulation, the
scarcity of money seems to be greater
than ever, Notwithstanding these sale;
Of cotton"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-12

The South Carolina Rangers had &
reunion at Charleston on the 9th, and
Virgil C. Dibble delivered an Grafton, in
which he glorifed the purpose Of the
rebellion and the courage with which il
was conducted, but came at last to this
reasonable conclusion:
1.-THE same principle that made US, in
support Of Southern rights, hrm and
courageous, will make US true to the
osths which we have taken to defend
the Constitution and the union of the
States thereuuto. No just charge OF
present d~isloyslty can be laid at our
doors. We have solemnly buried seces-
sion; for it, with US, there will be no
resurrection"