davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-01-05
READY MADE CLOTHING,
For Men and Boys.

EOr Men and 13OyS.
complete assortment; also Piece Goods and
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods have the best fa-
cilities for getting up gentcel suitcf clothes on
very short notice.
HATS AND CAPS-Ail kinds ana sizes.
BOOTS AND SHOES-Far Ia lies aud
Misses, Mon aal Boys Al warranted or
no sale.
An assol tment Of CROCKERY and
IIOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS, unsur-
passed in this vicinity. IN. HW
GROCERIES Such az Cnffee, Tea, Sugar,
Syrups, Spices, Rice, Starch, Saleratus, &C., &c.
We invite au examination of our Immense
Stock. We guarantee the quality Of our Goods,
and shall, at all times, endeayor 10 sell at prices
that will satisfy our friends.
We pay CASH at all times for Grain and Country
Produce, and have ample Storage Room for all
kinds of Grain.
We also pay CASH FOR SLAVES delivered
at our yard in Perrysburg.
.95- N1ice our Market Reports in to-day's pa
per. We buy ana sell in accordance with the
prices there glTen.
f. R. MILLER & CO.
Perysburg, October 2, 1865. Szz
, 1866-10-25


Some time since our fellow towns 4.
B. Barrctt, cN-postmastcE, received one Of
Nanda1l's celebrated circulars requesting his
endorsement, but unfortunately the thing
wouldn't 90 down, as will be seen By Pc
rusal Of MIR. Barrett's response, which we
81 the I+nion;st: ...-.
Mors7 yEnSoS, ILL.,, August 10, 1866.
Hens: RsEdall, Doolltle B:ownInE ard othess; m
PPfar Pfpar111s r1poas xaienal e bs lle c1ub
GEs1LExES: ionr printed circular dated June
Convention COM 70 5t hsid ii Fhiladephis on The isth
lsc sst I IT,, Do aot enose @ s
M o4 e Po pa 10 g
little confidence in President johnson % have In
%ent a:, hat lad honered sad projected lin. John
last saved The Government aud elevated him to
One has failed, predict lhe other will fail
There are not six men In this county who re-
pndtated The reAsonab!e platform adopted by The
johnson into the enemys camp whlther he Is
rapidly tending, On the con,rasy, the Union men
a, pehsrs ;s Tee Con-
hold no Office. and an. seeking none, aud want
nole Al lhc expense Of us conscientious views OF
| For several ycnrs past ] hare occupied local
| prominence IN the great Union party which sayed
| ihe country. and now, and here renew NY ale
| Flood hy The Government in IL houE of. pcz'l,
abolished slaTcry md now desires eanal Ard e12ct
lustice tor al mel an not ready 70 o,ku loiow aiSF
| notwi,h.tardlns he Hasx have been grown in the
good old Stale Of Tennessee, Neither nm
prepared TO Join the tzaitoroQs chorus
Going Up from every rebel eympa,bizes in thu
Land - down with the rEnp Congress, and up
| with Andrew Johnson" No, gentlemen, am ID
4 IT, and the Constitution As 1t 1cau os when
amended as now proposed BY Congress-
ION request authority to publish my reply i
| is most chee35uily granted.
sn, gensleElen, your obedient Eesvart.
| AMOS B. BARNETT
, 1866-10-25

From the Now fori Tribune, 0ctobe@s3
Edouard Antoine Thouvenel, the ce7 .bra-
ted French statesman, dip!emasist ant sena-
tor, Of whose death wc have just tc:e;1 cd in
tcIligencc by the Cable was born Ct i erduu,
on tie 18th Of November, ISIS. He: visited
the East in 1852, and On his return te. France
published m account Of his trn teu ), shortly.
after which he was made MiulteT Of Statt-
for Foreign Affairs. In 1Sif he n as sent to
Brussels, as attacbe Of the en.tas II, and the
following year to Athens ID ccre tary Of the
Legation. He acted there !cr som time Us pro-
yisonal Charge tie atduss, a al Vas confirmed
in the appointment hy Gt:ner al Cayaiynac,
which, however, T1ouvc ucl exchanged in
January, $40, fur that Of Minister Plenipo7
tentiary to Athens. Hc saz. in Greece at the}
time of thu Parife troa' tlc, and ene13etica,l=~
A short time after be waf, sent as Mint
PlenlpoteptiarJ 70 Nun' ch, WHERE. t;<-
vices which he lad rr.ud cred to King Otho
secured for him. on the part OF Otho's
brother, Tie ah:n:; Of Bo varia, taTorahle T 5e
e ai!setiop d IL Is iiety lni5attsa Of HtR Tozei
Affairs. ana Gi:cb arged the functions I
that office until the Vienna Conferences. !
ISIS, he was na.nae d ambassador to CanstA
powerful intiueT .ce exercised o7er the Por.
by Lord St:ats. I'd de Eedcl;ffe, and asai's-
! the demands; Austrian diplomacy in tic
question Of - Danubian Principaliti.s h
Italian Gy.=z 4ien, II Thonsenel was call.t
| to repla:S: II. Nalawskf, as Minister Q
Foreign . fairs, in January, lsi0. The c;
! ca1ars aid memoranda which he al
dressed o the diplomatic corps, on thu
grave circumstances Of the hour, wer
! rema9s1 bic documents, proving hi1u to BET
| ssatss1 AN Of no common order. lie actrt
Is Fig sipotentiary Of France in the settle
mens Of the treaty OF commerce with DsfE1
". also in the convention OF navigation
an4 in the literary convention. In August,
!ssS ;. he vas succeeded Us Foreign MInls1es
y II. Drouyn de LEuys, and was appointst
+ resident OF the Commission to exaIpinc tls
then pending question between the Esyp
Government and the Suez Canal Comrens
Iu aiay, lsS9, he was raised to the dt:ntIf'
Senator. He was also member Of the Le
ejon Of Honor He published volume en
titled 'sHungary mud Nailachia,' con;ist'n-> u
! or articles originally contributed toS:A ~,
| rue Jts Deux Iondey. -
, 1866-10-25
IOLIT2CAL.

II11So1s.-Ite shawncctown u-r.ui'y says that
John j. JONES, the CrIon cani:date for E.'ptesen-
tative from thr Third District. composed of Il"
eourtIcs OF Saline. Hardin and Ga.!a.in, has cans
yassed Saline County. III conjunction with hls op-
poncnt, sud tho Mercury feels sure thai Saline
will give him a handsome majority. II thi+ claim
hc1Gz good, VIC shall pretty eu.c1s GAIN c,cal'er
fem the Third Distriet-whsch ve Eav" Eot ar
1ie'rated-as Nard:n AMI Gsl!a1tn counties wA,e
co1y ahou! eix!y majority for Mcclellan NJ.
Jcres Is gentleman Of sterling ostlt, AID Will,
II elected, make most excellent r,ef1''7.
-fhc same Paper says it has checsin. ners from
Williamson Comfy The EepEhlca''s are work
irE with energy, aud will 1educc tic Cope. head
najoFity iii that county.
-Gcpesa1 Logan Is to speak =. :Ae!zoro!{s, Mas
sec County, On The 3oth. s, the people are max
trg preparations TO sf;e l,1u1 . sr.nt1 welcuc.
Sassac gave lincoln $50 majority on ! tnu Of
1,:.sU votes, AID means to do l4,.es ,~;!i .lo;r
Logan AID Raum.
-1he Cashordale S*r Err. says: t.Nc have
rosEinc bnt good cheer r:om every par: Of John.
, 1866-10-25

E;snea Robkins one OF the unfo1t tr.1,ua" ;FhGlr
wtuF down in the steamer Evening Star, 1ef* pro-
perry tE Erw U1ieans worth S10o,UN. The pro-
Fc-.s Is TO te divided between her two chlld1eu,'
Who rzr rox ct school IN Bea.ds:own, ke1tucsE<.
Report says John Etl -lt has rniLcd his yolca II
too much out-t!oor speaking.
Gosrsror Eyre, Of Janatca, is eaid to be writing
his stosy of the tE. E.urrcct1on tuat tsinud- He
poi The hight man to do it.
Hon. Charles Sumner 4. married in Boston on
"Wednesday of1ast week 10 Mrs~ Alice Hooper.
The Pope kindly consents tha: Eu:etIe saai,
rsy the expenses OF the new foreign legion nom
her pEirstc pu7sc-
The Hawaiian Assembly have voted 10 pay the
expenses of Queen Enma's European and Anae:i-
| can tour
lie Pithole Record sa5s that Dr.. Frazier, OF the
locality. Las faIsn heir to fortune Of
I 1ea,Iu. 1nst turned up In Scotland
I Inc noa9 OF the Confederate General P. q.
Nelson, killed in aci!oa near retershprs has luss
been discovered On the battlefield.
Tie Princess Dacmar, or Denmark, has be.n
received with great poup 1t st. Pc.srsbutS, She
Is the afdarced OF the czarovitch, aud hss jiael
| the chuseh"-the Greek one
Deacon Abner 1horp, born nj Mfadleto.v., New
! Jersey, March !, I'll, has served ~ deacon Of 4
BAPTIST church in Montgomery County, New York.
i fo7 ecrenty-thEe years.
! Mr. Jamcs Brown Yefrin.lon, p1blshp. OF tae
Boston Li3trator for the last qnarter Of acensu,y
Of liz c1tstcucc, died in Chelsea, Massaca1setS,
few days age, 1t The age OF s!x.T-s1x.
The New York Uolla- Of Friday. says: 't3t!-.,
Perd!eton, sister Of Eon. George Il. Pcni!c.oa.; !;
ts engaged to be married 10 the son OF the late
Minister Dayton"
| TIE French papers put 9 musical attachment to
the name of the new ambassador we arc -eH.4n,
them. They call him General Di1sr; ana III. sea-
cradle Mormon patriarch Is rcchriste2el by the
scnc people. brigham. jes:n<.
Jacob Rich, Postmaster Of ntepeade1cc, Iowa,
whose successor was rejected By the Ser-,e, at
the late session. has wear!ed OF waiting cr re-
moyal, and adyeEt:ses far some Johnson. i oopss-
head 70 take his p1sce. He says ii IL wo.:A S1,Sao
a!ear.
brigham youne's dau.ttey, Fannie, beins
strongly argued 10 accept vulgar ffaciioa Of TIC
land and heart Of ono Of her il1het's friends,
agreed to the arrangement: on condition that ste
ehou1d have As mauy husbands as the gentleman
> t had wives. The man wouldn't consent, and with-
: | drew his suit ...
Coua, Joachim MEEst. ona>oe tic Youngest
members Of the Corps Lssisiatt, i; abans to he
. | married to Mile Ba1rot, The G.u,Shte. Of II
Ado1phe Basrot, Senator, and late French Minis.
| ter at Madtid. This young rcion Of The hose Of
: DEr1t is descendant of Andre Hurst, h:otte.
Of the King OF Naples, who WIS created 9 cous,
!. by Napoleon ], uud Was ios nssns years. plar,e.
In Florida. where the family sill owas property
llllc Ea1tol's nolhcr il an -ln1c;1ean ts bi.ta.
, 1866-10-25

As recent events haye brought the Con-
stitutional Amendment, passed By last Con-
gross, and ratided By several States, into
great prominence in political discussion, aud
as many neglected to preserve copies, We
rcpublish it for the benefit Of such as desire
its possession:
AIT Xlv.-~SEc. !. AL persons born or uatural-
tied In the United States, and subject TO The ju-
1isdicsion thereof citizens Of the United States
and OF lhe State wherein they reside. No State
shall 1nake or enforce nny Law which shall abri1.e
tho privileges or tmmunities Of citizens ot the
United States; nor shall any State deprive any
person Of 1f1c, liberty, OF property. without dae
process Of law, ror deny to anV person within Its
Jurisdiction The equal protection Of ous laws.
SEC. !. Representatives snail be apportioned
nmcag the several States according 10 11elr res.
pcc1ise numbers counting the whole number oi
persons In each State, excluding Indians not
| taxed. But when the right to vote at any cleo
| President and Vice President Of the Unit
| ecuttxe and Judicial of1cera of Snte OF II
| members Of the Legislature thereof i denied Il
any OF the male Inhabitants, Of such State. bF I'M
tweuty-ore years Of aga and citizens ofth CE .Itc
States. or In my way abridged except for ps .fic1
| ration In rebellion other crime, the hf sis q
Representation therein shall be reduced IN p1opoi
ton which the number Of such male citv ems shal
| hear to the whole number OF mhe citU .ens twea
iy.onc years Of age in euch State
| SEC. ). No person ehAu be Scns' OF or 1teprf
sentative ir Congress, or elector CT President {
Vice President, o. hold any on'cr4> civil OK mil
saty, under The United States ~ under any Stat
, 1866-10-25

The Rome {f;eoryia> Co':risr. Of the 18th,
contains an account 0f = Horrible massacre,
as 1nllows: ........
One Of the most brutal massacrcs that it
has ever become our painful duty to chron-
icle, occurred near tcdar Bluff, Cherokee
County, Aiabamr, on the morning Of Nom
day, the 18th in t.
Sir. Arthur Williams was moving with his
family from Barlow County OF this State. to
Texas, and Sunday evenin:; last canipca for
the night On the banks Of tile Chattoog;. river,
about TWO miles from, Cedar Bluff. Ihe ap
pearanccs indlente that himself, wi1e aud two
little children were all slccplng on one led
that was spread ont on the ground.
When found about daybrtnk On 31on 'sg ~
morning, slr. Williams and these two cls,:
rcn were still lying on the bed, dead, aG1 Z
on frc. They had bcen killed BIZ An axe hat
was lying near, Mr.. WIS head having been
literally, split open, and the children horribly
nlutilated-but all seemed to have beer
killed Instantly, as their bodies still remain.
cd upon the bed. Mrs. ". having received :
terrible blow by the axe on her left check, de-
stroyins her left eye and breaking her iaw
boue, with her clothes On fire, had rolled down
the bluff to tAe water's edge, aud wien
found, though sreeetless, was still a1ive
when our informant left this awful scent.
No clue is given to the p-rnet1ator, except
that negro, bare. footed, called At house i
half mile from the place at about 10 o'clock
oI Sunday night md got drink Of waters
These tracks we're tracked to tue place. anf
Mr.. Williams shoes being gone, tracks yflJ
shoes were found going from the place. II
understand the negro was o stranger to = !
gentleman where hc, got the water.
, 1866-10-25

-T,,, ,,,r.1nrc,} rehpt ,,c1ysn.Etr III his CITY
,,,trs = rrr,t o,,tcry about The librrality or
The hardened rybc1s generally in nominattnr
Union soldiers to office. 1tappcars that out
Of tire, officers to be voted for in Cook
County nne nomination has been conferred
upon Uulon soldier, who already holds the
best federal ollice in the city. 1t was not
supposed that he would be elected, but tho
party leaders wanted sumo money
for campaign purposes, aud 40 they nomi-
hatcd General Wallace 1or Congress as
sort OF excuse for bleeding him
aud rendering the Office which he now holds
valuelcss to him. Instead Of being nomIna-
ted tor member Of Congress. lie Ii really nom.
;ooic1 for paCn,nstr- Crno,ot nj +hc smo,,
,.s.4 ."s... Ao4 ''"A'se4 " -, e"s1'
politicians Eho arc running foF collectors.
assessofs NY S1'a~ s.,,,l, -. noa,l'a.'oa
aar ns a or1s ap o anybox co" a1au be- eee
rd an f7,ot t;rtrt IL f-ivrn tn a ,rp,,tbv
"a on tnn. Ill.,, tschgs, s,a,a = Ensn ~ "ea'eny
tv have nominated a soldier for the Office Of
sta-tr o,,,s onott,cr f,r f,a o1,co ~ co-o,s,-
enetn' "ao aa.o.asA .os eAs oAass VI sofohef'
and they WILL be elected BY eight to ten
.b.nsana muiority.
Aher tile ONCE u shef1il the most valu-
1n'F1 W svuAH' "eas uuu Sostn chicago
or NIL Of these places the Republicans nom-
iu9tni1 enIt}jnrs fuo Of thorc ,,rlp,.c snti;ars
H. n,a,,H sa,a:..s ~. 49, Ta,N..,.'N N"s
How many soldiers did the Johnsoulte Con-
The .,,aden,ont ,u.,ae,n - ~. f,h,a'1c
49mts for Union soldiers, finds. M appropri.
mir comme1,t in the renort of f;eorr,, Oakcz
49, ,,,' ~ w - . ."t o.n.'
ofprnyost Marshol 6cncral,s Daa.. !, ~,
rols. speakiw,, os ~ an,'o.:,,. :,., ~ l1l :,
! encountered in lie c1,n,ts +, .n.r,,;. sn1a,a-s
- ,~.N4 80 4.' eout - ~ see'"'t eolutc's
1tT tile loyal ARMY IN the field, General Oakcs
saws.
! t,1h. ,..o, i - A.,
t9o Esa1a eaaseIsGe onlg really g11,itr aad
l,noIs 6as nssaedos to r f51na in ~ ,Sana wara
OF u0Itfcu1 f1pfs0H ard arrn trra- IN ,ytirh hu ~
, 1866-10-25
THE PARIS RACES,
G1adlntcur the Winner Of tho GRIND
Pffx dc 1.sEInpercur.

From The London Times, October 81
The concluding day Of the Paris races for
this season was held on Sunday last, and, the
weather being very fine, the attendance was
caua} TO that at the spring meetings. The
i'crtur, for which G1adiateur made his up
prarunce, and the race never was in doubt,
us lie made all the running. aud won in
tic eolnmonest Of can1ers, without
ercn being EXTENDED, by three lengths,
landing the odds Of four to one which
were laid on him. Previous to tile start
for this race q large ring was formed round
Giadiutcur while the process Of saddIing was
being performed, and certainly the horse was
in splendid condition, and Lis owner and
trainer had reason to be proud of him when
Of conversation was the sad accident that
happened to bis jockey, Harry Gritushaw, as
liz had ridden this horse for all his races cS~
cept this one. The Pr.x dc st. Cloud, the
concluding race Of the day, was remarkable
for being won by the stecplcchase mare, As
tr0labc, who, 1t may be remembered, WAS
backed for so much money last week fur the
Ommum, but the distance on this occasion
being two miles and half, suited her better.
The 1rix dc cheyi1ly brought up the old Gus
tom OF lrat races, and Lc Sloulet, who was a
much butter class Of horse than any Of his op-
ground was in very good going order.
GRAND pE1x DE LENrEnECN Of $40 Eoys.. for
4,year old horses aud upwards. which have never
won This race; entrance 20 sova. each. h. D..
The sccol.l hottc received IS soye. iyrs, !st-;
s yrs, 9>t. Glb.; 6 years and aged, 9st., sd.
lhrce nilee and rever furlonct: Il subs.
Count F. dc Lag1ange's Gladiateur, By Mo-
narqEe-Nlss G1aclateur. yra. !st, lE. IrasD
n: H. Delalnarre's Fertugadin. yrs, Est, e. !.
Il: i. Aumont'a Eunice, FRS, ST. lib, A. Wat
N: Deiatres sicli.Meio, yrs, sst GIb, (Flatman)
Bctnnc-3 and tu on Gladfatcur, . to tacatuet
vertheadin, and 10 10 against Eunfee.
Gla1iateur mndc tue running, followed By
Meli.Me1o, Teflugadin and Fumee in the or
der named, and SO they passed the stand the
! first time. At the windmill tu,n Meli-lclo
went up to Gladiateus's quarters. Going up
| the hill G!adiateur took il lead Of five or six
| lengths. the others in the same order, except
| that they had closed up to Glodiateur coming
duwn the hill, and on coming to the straight
| run in Gladiatcur again increased his lend by
five or Six lengths, and 50 passed the stand
the second time, followed By vertugadin and
fun,ec. Passing the windmill the second
time Mc1f-Alclo and Fumee were beaten Oft
and t;ladiateur made the remainder Of tht
running and won in q capser as he liked by
three lengths. Fu1ncc and Meli.Melo wcr.
distanccd. Value Of the stakes, SIS soy
crrigns. Time rim in, minutes 20 seconds
, 1866-10-25
I caused by 60 mnuY hopes suldenlY

shock caused by 60 mnu5 hopes suddenly
dI1apFoint.c."
A Paris letter, in the Indrpendance, of Brns-
knoWn for lis t.cntmcnt Of mental disease,
ltus hccn sent for to Rome to attend to the
Empress; aud the lford, in mentioning the
runlor, remarks that s'thc statement Of the
+fcH,1af de LifJe, that the Empress Charlotte
will not be uhlc to visit Brussels on the ami.
yersary Of the death Of Queen Louise, seems
to confirm the reports in circularlon.''
, 1866-10-25
---- - - -----
rt&lSeE<SN IN TROUBLE.

Iisr:s Is All interesting. schistn in the john
s"n ar:y u The First Congressional District
OF Minnesota Dun. S. Nortun, th. renegade
l:y,.rs lican $cuntor, has 50 Ear offended the
yrnls... =" "Dc:nocracy' tha. they dcnnnnce
hin, t.pstly end publicly, in tcrHis of right
ct.ls indi.5nation. The immediate cause Of
The ruuipu5 is t.,: A. Jones, also 4 renegade
Et,s.ul:can. who, through Norto,'s
influence, il is alleged, has obtained
the Copncshcad nomination for Con-
srr=s. \ ycsr ago this jones was
maxim. radical stump speeches, in favor
u: ::c.ro suffrage Hc was remarkable for
Two thiugs-l.is sadicalism, aud the fact that,
like Garrett Davis, in his speeches lie always
went hack to Adam and traccl the history oi
tlc earth from the time Of our first parents
down 10 the time Of A. Jones, Of Rochester,
Minnesota.
Against Jones the old fashioned Demo
cracy kick. The Winoua Ucaac1Ht comes
ou. witt. long aud very severe attack or
Merton for nominating him, and calls upos
'tthc Democracy TO meet aud nom
iuatc another man. In short
II bolts the ticket outright. Til
Ltnoerdt is edited by an ex,Justice Of til
Peace, wnosc Coppcrlcadism is Of tho mos
AA&lllAAe t&AA bAAs-AA SNIt+ @4AA ~ - caAA4
ltttifeggcr who has long a.piyctl to lead th
party. and whose faith In IS democracy is Z.
i;.fyid is that Of Nasty sincc he got tn
Pest GG:ce at the Confederate Cross Ruad.
Tie rarer, nevertheless, Represents what lii
tsc there is Of ;he old Cop7crlcad party j
W;1:o;sa County. and in attacking Sorto.
dc!acles f,nm that renegade the few polit
r..s f.:crds he had, except, perhaps, son
half L dozen postmastczs. It declares th
So7ton Is The primary cau$'"
irauguratiug and carrying out ,an ."i
Eternal prostitution Of The great Democrat
ssparty Of Minnesota! Always
"eouvce Of trouble aud dt:honor to tue
publican party, whose departure from The
franks was good riddancc, his adoption I
"thc Democracy, with all his iubcciity q,
s';ncapacity, las already proven more DE-:
stating than the 9ocusis Of Egypt, or I
..!afniuc In India, and viii yet prove 4 Gil,
.1,hat will hover over the party like fus
'tral pail"
Iu conclusion, the DtMoerdt calls upon
Ia:ty to ,"asisc like meat Shake of
paralysis Of Norfonisns that has seized &c
s'very vitals; and, recalling the ancient
'snowu Of your Democratic sire5, resu
s'your former defiant mien a:d cou4ucri
"s1,iri1.''
II is difficult TO see where Norton will =.
, 1866-10-25


ARG xfnssann 1atesit = 2Atnc 1'"sxc*saon
Proclamation OF the King. OF prus-
The G1}oy.nr IA the text Of the royal prus.
sim talent. tufing formal scssi1n of thc
I;1nrtton ~ Han;Scr 1Eiici, 1Tos sn1sn,,Iv Wv
p.g3iusen.eo ip'r3ninle ~ III Inc CITY o. hanover, on
Nc. Wi1iinm. by the rrnrc of Cad E,,c of
1 5s sssn,s W.; Wla. "a: aiies & axsr somiaeas*a :!
lie Fedeial Law, then In yisor, war gic;or,ously
:usluiucd 81 us in Legitimate deicnce. ihc coun-
,1fce previously forming ihc kingdom oi Hanover
wclc occupied BY us, Nc resolved to unite lhese
counuies 10 out moLa1chy, and issued ind e pro-
mu1t MED 10 that effect, with The assent OF lhc
two chambers Of The monarchy, BY the law Of t1.a
thet efol ,ale possession hJ Inc present patent
.nj ineo1p.faie with our asanszeh!. Wiz iii
countries which constituted the former kingdom
Of Hanover, namely: tie principalites ol Gale
beg, Gottlngsn, GEnbsnhasen, Lu1ebourg. Os-
aud Eas1c1n Estcslarl With the District of liar.
Hing. The Duchies q HIGmen, teTdcn, and Aren,-
hn,Ig,MeGpen, ana Ie Hanoas5lsn ~ @ portion VI re-
Dnny u a9 Hoy. Icnno1g entE o. ngen me
ts I'd s V s s: 81 nasn We
eounisies. We order he efertion Of ,hc Psusslan
c.gles cn the frontiers, IN token oi our soveI.
bubble seals viii also bear the p1ussau eacIe' We
order ali Tic Inhabitants Of thc fo,mer E1ugdom
a:ehy. to recognize u tfom ts uns forth Is thcir
iaws, o1dinancce aaG eommands. Ne shall
Eent ct ,leir ptiyate rights jus,;y a.onis, s SSd
lake hc oath sis1:snsa "a a. IN tbe coent
~.::cn ~. ..c@enue rpm tae ,Aamliuau pso'
trnst a,tt, Ie5 ,5 Fell ia'a!u discharge aei,
, 1866-10-25
TIMING TiaI: NASIuN.AL pEnr.

1. ~. ~, $500
"0 ~
"s wv ~, -
"s'', " a."oI t"s -'.t'"'. w.
u.s''ie ."4' - "ae .'''a. cs,ee1"4t' w ."s
ien' slau heaee, a.i.c' e"c '0"' !'sseu VI
.o"'se - "u -ao'iA''o" - NA''ot
W ~, saeeu 'os eta'c "na ,auale,pa' PURPOSES
lug iieA' tnes say "o'o LUZ e"i'oe AM eoi.
icet 'ue interest "'''is ifo'il t1c 'o't a"u
e"ea. III .ne !'ooF. - san's'c"' ''n>"ei ~ 'n's
e'"P''ta' - ti'''t enc uo'e8m'heat p"aus are
''lc'' 10 's1 'a'css'se". ~ -" etassss " e4la'
~, 1sns' .".a 1.s, 80 go n..u ~. ~, w.,
1ns Ipltl.' Ny a''t .s,,. "as ~ ~ ."s
puop.e " .a.. e". ;.n, n.y. .nJs "m .,,a: y: ras
o''e .. ,lte. ~. "ou 49,, :" "'ceu ~ tAen
..sss :" w 4utue y, ,ua w, s ~ ns'p
~ pnt u'"n sac isosoa. ~ naH s"','s
NJ thc ahs14 Ut III tuc Aeiu tooa LAS AuAuteu
dollars, the widow bought hopds with tho
csfn.e of her deceased husband and the
National debt IS to-day largely he'a
| by the poorer : class of neoplc.
| Tie man who saves onl: u
] " -
hundred dollars year equally with the cari-
:ali,t. whose uro,its are a hundred t1,ouss nd
fan inScst IN government oohos, ana nave
ills property 20 Invested, free from local tax
aiiou.
The Democratic party, with q few b1iei
exceptions, had control Of the Government
.,r l.alfa century previous 10 1861. Scvcra
;itncs in The history of Inc country tho,
.,,..,o.a.1 ~..:a,,,, .,,,t GO 49,
\ s"Al'teesu ->"tto'"!1 ueoe-i" Au'
;sar Of 1S1a and the Mexican Tar, large ones
and they always 1aat1e the bonds fres fro,u
tate and municipal taxation. Their riSA
to exempt them in this manner was nrsi
questioned in the case Of McCulloch Us. t','
: State Of Maryland I"Whcaton's Reports
| ,'ayc BIG. In this case the Supreme Court q
: :Ae United States, Chief Justice alarsha'
. .,re:ilins. gave the unanimous opinion tha
..Tlc law passed by the Legislature {
MARYLAND, February II, 1915, imposing i ta
: on fhc Bank Of the United States Is ,ncul