davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-18

A DAlNISTRATOR'S S NOTICE Notice
IA is hereby given, that g.. indebted TO the
estate o. S. B, FOSTER. late OF North TOwanda twp
decd, requested to make immediate payment
and those having demands agant said estate win PIES
ent them daily authenticated tor settlement.
ELIJAH HORTON,
II. II. FOSTER,
Sept. 90 1866. Administrators.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-07
NEW SPRING GOODS.
ID r Y G. 90 ID s
-A.rHN TM7HH KIE
CHARLESTON HOUSE.
STOLL. WEBB g. CO.,
BANCROFT'S OLD STAND.

2S7 King ST., doors Belov Wentworth
NWE have now opened splendid
Stock of Spring Goods, English,
French and American, which are Of tho
most desirable styles the markets can afford.
To planters furnishing the Freedmen either
for clothing or for barter with them, our
wholesale rooms offer every inducement.
Plantation goods in every variety.
This being busy season with the planter
and he not able to visit the city, orders ac-
companed with city reference will meet
with prompt attention.
N. b. Samples, with price lists, sent to
any part of the State. Our stock consists
in part Of
White Osnaburghs, Striped Osnaburgs,
Blue Denims, Brown Denims, Heavy Brown
Shirtings, Fine Sea Island Brown Shirtings,
Bleaohed Shirtings, Beached and Brown
Shirtings, Cd, 9-4, 10-4, 12.4 Plaid Blue
and Stripped Blue Homespuns. Bleached
and Brown Drills, Black French Broad
cloths, Hosiery and Gloves, Irish Linen by
the piece, Towels, Towelings, Linen Dam
ask, all qualities, Calicoes, all qualities,
Dress Goods, Domestic Gihghams, Fine
Silks, Colored Muslins, in every variety,
Fine French Muslins, White and Black
Goods, Farmers Brown Linen Duck, Farm
ers' Brown Linen Drills, Fancy Drills and
Cottonades.
Together with every variety to be found
in our line; which We offer at
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
All Domestic Goods are sold Mt very
small advance on Agents prices.
We would respectfully call the attention
of the Planters, Merchants, and the citi-
Gems generally Of Fairfield District, to our
advertisement, and solicit call from them
should they visit the city.
STOLL, WEBB & CO.,
No. 2S7 King ST., 8 doors below Wentworth,
Charleston, s. c.
II. c. STOLL, Charleston,
CHARLES WEBB,
II. G. WALKER,
jan l8'66-lyr
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-07
1866.

HOUSEKEEPERS troubled with vermin
need be so no longer, if they use 'CosrAR's"
Exterminator. Wehaveu used it to our salts
faction; and if q box cost $5, we would have
it. We have tried poisons, but they effected
nothing; but "Costar's" article knocks the
breath out Of Rats, Mice, Reaches, Ants,
and Bed Bugs, quicker than we can write it.
1t is in great demand all over the country.
-Aendina, Ohio, Gazette.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-07
1866.

nn FARMERS AND HOUSEKEEPERS-
should recollect that hundreds Of dollars
worth Of Grain, Provisions, &c., are an
nually destroyed by Rats, Mice, Ants, and
other insects and vermin--an of which can
be prevented by few dollars' worth, of
"CosTAR's'' Rat, Roach, Ant, &C., Exter.
minator, bought and used freely
HeAp See "CosTAn's" advertisement above.
Beaa. Sold
ne9s. By a,
All Druggists and Dealers everywhere in
the South. 5 ..1r
rls a BARNES, WARD & CO.,
Wholesale Agents.
Ef&t New Orleans, La.
june 5'G6-1yr
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-07
1866.

"COsTAR'S" RAT EXTERMINATORis is
simple, safe and sure-the most perfect
Ratification meeting we have ever attend
ed. Every Rat that can get it, properly
prepared, will eat it, and every one that
eats it will die, generally at some place
distant rs possible from were 1t was taken.
Lake Shore, Mich Mirror
GsS~ See "CosrAR's" advertisement above.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-07
.E.sTRAY MULE.

TAKEN up by the subscriber on 81
l. Sunday evening the Sd inst, S3N>
atthe plantation Of DR.. Madden, 8 AlZ-A
Hailes north of Winnboro, on the Rocky
Mount Road, q small male MULE, on iron
grey or mouse color, or s years old, has
the marks Of Hefness on his shoulders, has
brand on II, Think Of U. 8. and o piece of q
rope around his neck. The owner is re-
quested 20 come forward, prove property
and take hin aYay. y
june 7'66-a SIkAS GLADDEN.. /,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-07
$50 REWARD.

StTOLEN from my stable, two miles rsxsh
~ below Monticello, on the night Hh
Of the, Sd inst, Bay Mare MULE, medium
size, branded on the left hip with the letter
"O," and faint resemblance of the letter
"H, SCARED on the back and shoulders,
and the mouth badly torn by the bride. I
will pay S25 for any information leading to
the recovery OF tho Mule, and an additional
$25 for the arrest of the :hief
aa, JOHN W1LLINGHAM,
Monticello. Fairfield District.
.june .7,66-3* ,ss
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-07
POSITIVE fNOTICE.

A III persons, either white or colore d, be.
II tween the ages of 81 and 60 years,
who fail to make their returns to me be-
tween this date and the 4th day of July,
will be. double Taxed, without respect to
persons.
Twill be in Winnsboro again on Monday,
18th inst, and on Monday I'd July.
iii r. II, JENNINGS, T. G.
June T66-13
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-07
1866.

INCREASE OF RATS.-The Farmers
Gazette (English) asserts and proves by fig
ures that one pair of RATS will have pro-
geny and defendants no less than G51, 1850
In three years. Now, unless this immense
family can be kept down, they would con.
sumo more food than would sustain $4,000
human beings.
B6s" SEQ "CosTAR's" advertisement above
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-07
1866.

RATS uersus BIRDS. Whoever engages
in shooting small birds is o cruel man who
ever aids in extermInating rats is benefac-
tor. We should like some one to give us
the benefit of their experience in driving
out these pests. We need something be-
sides dogs, cats, and traps for this business.
Scientific American, ~. Y.
Beap See "CosTAn's" advertisement above.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-07
1866.

A VOICE FROM THE FAR WEST -
Speaking of "CosTAR's" Rat, Roach, Ant,
&C., observation-disclosures grain and pro-
visions are destroyed annually in Grant
County by vermin, than would pay for tons
Of this Rat and Insect Killer.-Laneaster,
Wis, Herald.
BGA. See "CosTAR' 8" advertisement above
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-07

SPEECH or THE KING OF PRUSSIA. The
King Of Prussia recently gave audinence to
the General Superintendent and President of
the Protestant Consistory, and replied TO
that dignatary in the following terms
am especially glad of the opportunity of
receiving, under present circumstances, the
representative Of the National Church. The
period we are now passing through is Sc
rious and decisive for tho future of the coun-
try. have only determined with an anx-
ions heart. and after long and mature re-
Election, upon ordering military prepera-
'tions. My government and do not desire
war, and it is not our fault that the ally
which made q campaign in common with
Prussia two years ago now assumes q hos
tile attitude. The mission Of the great Ger.
man powers is to act in concert for the well
fare of Germany. 1have not provoked the
existing complication. but thore are circum-
stances in which peace cannot possibly
be maintained. Neither nor any one can de-
sire peace at any price. l have the full con-
sciousness Of my grave responsibility before
God and The country, but shall pursue
with perfect confidence the way by which
God is pleased to conduct me. The clergy
should spread among the people correct
acquaintance with the situation, and prav
fer the King and the country II is still
possible that peace may be maintained but
1t is necessary to look the future courage
ously in the face.
In dismissing the General Superintendent,
His Majesty added "I trust that we may
meet again in time of peace"
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-07
Ketchin, McMaster & Co.,

Ketchin, McMaster & Co.,
A RE now receiving Paints and DYE
l n Stuffs, such as Spanish Brown, Spirits
Tnrpentine, Linseed Oil, Lime, Hydraulic
Cement, Extract of Logwood, Burnt Um-
ber, Lithage, Madder, Indigo.
ALSO,
The following Groceries: Sugar, Coffee.
Rice, No. l. Mackerel, Herring, Cooking
Soda, Imperial and Green Tea of finest
quality, Spices, N. o. Molusses, Dried Figs,
Sal Eratus, Candles.
ALSO,
Quinine, Aqaa Ammonia, Spirits Nitre.
Sugar of Lead, Sulphate Zinc, Borax,
Alum, Salt Petre, Itch Ointment, Seidlitz
Powders. Lyons Bed Bug Powder, Pain
Killer and Dead Shot.
ALSO,
Phalon's Night Blooming Cereus, Extract
Musk, Brown Windsor and other fine Toilet
Soaps and Bell Cologne.
ALSO,
We are how prepared to furnish bills of
Tin Ware to Merchants on reasonable rates.
may 3'66-tf
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-07
COTTON GINS,

THE undersigned having completed
Il their arrangements for the manufac-
ture, once more, of the best COTTON GINS
ever made in this country, are now prepared
to receive orders from planters and others,
wishing to purchase. The long established
and we'll known reputation Of Elliott's Cot
ton Gins, we hope will be a sufficient guar
rantee that the article will give entire salts
faction. j. M. ELLIOTT s. co.
may 12'66-2mo Winnsboro', s. G.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-07

PROSPECTUS
OF TIE
FAIRFIELD HERALD,
THE PROPRIETORS of the TRr.
II WEEKLY News intend publishing
about the riddle of next month, May, u
weekly paper to be entitled
THE FAIRFIELD HERALD.
The HERALD, according to the design of
the publishers, will be large sheet filled
with all the Miscellaneous matter usually
found in first class family paper, such as
Original CORRESPONDENCE,
Original Matter,
Latest News,
Political,
Commercial,
Financial, |
Agricultural, and
Literary Matter and
Historical Sketches
All interests involving the public welfare
of the District will receive particular atten-
ton.
The purpos" of the Publishers will be to
identify themselves with the interests of tho
District, and thoy call upon the District to
identify itself with the interests of the pa
per, and thus by mutual aid to make pa
per that will insure q liberal patronage
based upon its own merits.
TERMS, $500 year in advance. A dis
count to Clubs. Send in your subscrip
tions. .,"..
The HERALD will be under the Editorial
management of II. A. GAILLARD and D. b.
MCCREIGHT.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-07
CHICAGO, May II, 1866.

EDrToRs TINES Please inform the
friends and relatives of prisoners Of war,
who died at Camp Douglass, Ill.,, that
by addressing the undersigned they can
obtain information in regard to time of
death, disease, number and location of
grave, &c.
r. S. JORDAN, Undertaken,
P. O. Box 2625, Chicago, III.
fFRemains can be disinterred and sent
home in air tight collins.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-07

We cheerfully publish the following
letter for the information of any who
have lost friends in the Western cam.
paigns:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-07
@ o III m Il r O I A l.

.EH.f..
WINNsBoRo, June 4.--Cotton-27
currency.
Corn, Sl.75 per bushel.
Flour, $l4.O0 per barrel.
Peas, $l.75 per bushel.
Bacon, IS to Csc per pound.
Meal, Sl.75 per bushel
Sorghum, 75c per gallon.
Tobacco, As to Sl.lO per pound.
Gold, 35
CHARLOTTE, June 4, lS66.-Cotton.
Market dull at 274 for middlnf.
Flour, $3.50 400 per barrel.
Bacon, leg lSc. per pound.
Corn, Sl.50 per bushel, in demand.
Peas, Sl.45 LAO per bushel.
Meal, Sl.50 SLIGO per bushel.
+. Wheat, none offering
Oats, Sl.00 lilo per bushel.
Sorghum, SOC. per gallon.
Gold, $l.37.
Silver, $l.3O.
New YoRK. June 4.-Cotton nomi.
nal at 81 a 40 Gold 434. Sterling
60 days, 10 ; sight ll8.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-07

RICE,
SUGAR HOUSE SYRUP,
~ Muscovado Molasses,
New Orleans Molasses,
Baltimore Lard,
New York Butter,
Country Butter,
Chewing and Smoking Tobacco
Cigars,
Bourbon Whiskey,
Corn WhIskey,
French Brandy,
Clnret Wine,
Rhine Wine,
Champagne,
Gin.
BACOT, RIVERS g. co.
juue 266-tf No. 2, Hotel Range
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-17
Gen. Butler on the New Orleans Riots.

At a social gathering in Boston Satur-
day evening, at which the two Massa-
chusetts Senators, Senator Anthony of
Rhode Island, Gen Butler and others
were present, the Generals opinion Of
the New Orleans riots was asked. de
expressed the opinion that it was pre-
concerted plan to drive the Union men
from the State He spoke of Mayor
Munroe as a renegade son of Massachu-
setts, who, after being imprisoned by him
as traitor, was about 10 be released
upon taking the oath of allegionce, and
had actually the pen in hand to afiix his
signature, when word was brought in
that Mcclellan had been defeated by the
rebels with loss Of 10000 men. Be-
lieving this canard, Munroe refused TO
sign, threw down his pen, and was taken
back to prison, from which he was after
wards released by the action of the au-
thorities at Washington. Gen. Butler
spoke of the great wealth of the freedmen
Of New Orleans, estimated at from $l5,-
00O, 900 to $40, 100000 and of the conse-
quent large interest they had in the flu
ture prosperity of the State He ex-
pressed his apprehensions that if the
cruel treatment of freedmen, not only at
New Orleans but also at Charleston and
other places, was continued, war OF
reprisals would be the result. The down
trodden would sooner or later turn and
sting those who continued TO oppress
them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-17
ELECTION NOTICE.

ITNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ACT
u passed by the General Assembly Of the
State of Tennessee at its last Regular Session,
on the 2ith day Of May. A. d. iso1, VIII on
Saturday, the 18th day of September. A. d..
Is66 hold an election throughout the County Of
Shelby, at the regular precincts, TO determine
the removal of the County Seat Of Shelby
county from Raleigh t9 Memphis. Memphis: 49,. ,nno;,,
ed Judges Of said election:
District No. 1-R. W. Bond. w. +. Gather,
]. II. Lipphe; Deputy Sheriff. Thomas Epper-
District No. s-Danicl Corbett, II. P. Thomp-
son. s. X. Lignow; Deputy Sheriff. Willinm
District No. D. Charles crenshaw. @, R.
Wynne, S. c. Bolton Deputy Sheriff. c. A.
District No. AVN. Stovall. James Carroll.
F. Hester Deputy Sheriff, N. N. SatteIwaite.
District No. 5-Eneine- house No. 6-Ihomas
Foley. John N1rnsr. John Weintland; Deputy
Engine. house No. John CLANCY, G.. d.
johnson, d. w. Drift; Deputy Sheriff. Col.
ppistriet No. 6-H. B. wnIford. Sam. Allen.
W. III, Saeed; Deputy sheriff, b. w. Pryor.
District No II PuIlium. j. b. Mercer,
James Holloway; Deputy Sheriff. 6. NJ. Bart
District No s-F. P Thomas, ]. NJ. Thomp-
son. S. q. Horne Deputy sheriff, p. r. Peyton.
District No. 9-M. Rogers. Phillip Jones, NJ.
L. Williams Deputy Sheriff, W. II. Weber.
District NO. iu-ls u Ditchlt1. ID y. NeNiii.
I Applcwhitc: Deputy Sheriff. Jas. Moore.
District No. ll-W. III. Walker, w. @. Harri-
son. ]. II. Townsend; Deputy Sheriff, l.. A.
District No. 12-wm. Connell. Thos. Hole
man. ]. W. Elan Deputy Sheriff. Doyle Pear
son.
Clayridee: Deputy sheriff. c. 7. Stephenson:
District No. H-Engine-hOusc No. 2. Shelby
s,ree,-T. A. Hamilton. Michael Burke. John
p Tobir: deputy Sheriff. VIM. Koch.
Fnriuc-house No. MARTIN Kelly. Joseph
Tarr. W. ". Jones; Deputy Sheriff, James
j,istrict No. 15-R. II. Glissou. D. Thomas, ].
n Danburg: deputy sheriff. w. u. Cotton.
Instruct No lG-Elijah Brooks. J. Good
lett W. Moon; Deputy sheriff. DR.. Wesley
D;strict No. III. Massey, W. s. Smith. =
cayiish Deputy sheriff. Erwin Oakley.
ncritv SherifIs. judges. Clerks and Voters.
viii he required. in all THINGS. 60 comply with
the Law of the state. defninc and limiting the
elective franchise
At the Sberi1-s Office, in the 6rcenlaw Block.
S0'-''' % p. ". WINTERS.
auI5-tc Sheriff Shelby County.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-17
Egvn,ian BLACK and white Marble.

We have just been shown a specimen
of the varlegated black and white marble,
of a quality not surpassed by the finest
imported marble. This specimen came
from what is called the Citico farm, in
Monroe county, East Tennessee, where
the deposit is inexhaustible. We're a
company formed to bring this marble
into the market, it could be transported
TO New York and other Eastern cities,
via Lynchburg and Richmond canal, and
pay an immense profit For all kinds
of building purposes, and for manufac
turing furniture, nothing on earth sur
passes this beautiful variegated black and
white ma-ble. The wife of the late
Major Washington Morgan, we learn,
owns these lands, and wishes to dispose
of a portion of them. -KnorriHe Com
nerci1l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-17
Political Difficulty in TazeweIl.

On Monday last serious difficulty oc'
Cured at the county seat of Claiborne,
between Alexander Fullington and
Houston Sewell, which it is expected,
win prove fatal to both The affray had
its origin in a political discussion, in
which harsh epithets are said to have
been quite freely exchanged, when pis-
tolls were finally resorted to, and each re-
ceived mortal wounds. We learn that
other parties took sides with their re-
spectiye favorites, when the shooting be-
came general, aud about fifty shots were
fred, but no one sustained any injury in
addition to the principal participants,
who, as we have stated, were mortally
wounded. Fullington was a Conserya-
tive, and q former soldier in the Union
army, and Sewell, Radical-Knorrills
Commercial
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-17

Withdrawn. The Garibaldians, who were
ordered 10 their support, retreated head
long, and the Austrians pressed forward
with the steady regularity Of thoroughly
disciplined, troops AT this crisis one OF
those sudden changes was wrought which
not unfrequently alter the whole aspect
of a campaign. Some Of the II pound
ers which had been employed at Ampola,
and which | had passed in the early
morning, came up at full gallop, and
within half an hour nine of them were
in full play from another Of the green
slopes on the right Their practice was
splendid, and produced the desired ef-
feet of checking the enemy. 1t was now
twelve o clock, and the Garibaldians be-
gan to attack in their turn. At first II
was difficult to get the men to move, and
it appeared for few minutes as if the
Austrians we're to be permitted to retire
unmolested Then the determined men
in the different regiments singled them
selves out from the main body, as If in
spiref by confidence in one another,
and, led on by few officers, charged
the Austrians with the bayonet. This
was the finest thing of the day, and in
the terrible death OF officers, every one
of these gallant men ought to be promo
ted If this were done, | feel convinced
there would be no shirking next time, as
such well deserved reward would revive
the spirit of the whole army. After this
charge the force engaged moved on, sup
ported by some fresh regiments, which
came up at the double; there was a short
struggle at the head of each of the ris-
ing grounds, and the Austrians were at
length driven back, carrying their dead
and wounded along with them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-17
A Brilliant Offer.

A French paper closes an Interesting
article on Gen Beauregard, who is now
in France, as follows
The General has likewise received from
Government, which | am not permit
ted to name, an extremely brilliant offer,
which, however, he has declined He
was offered the chief command of an
army of $4,000 men, a salary of 100, 900
francs per annum, and a donation of
lands worth a million of dollars, with
the grand naturalization of himself
and his family. The General declined,
saying that his sword belonged to his
country, and he would never draw it ex-
cept for her There is one question
which is asked him almost every mo-
ment-" in case that there should be war
between European power and the Uni.
ted States, would the South revolt 2
The General always replies that be thinks
not, and this answer invariably seems to
cause astonishment-why, indeed, | can
not say
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-17
A Description Of the wigwam

Special Dispatch to the Associated Press j
PHILADELPHIA, August l4-In the
northwestern suburbs Of the city, nearly
opposite Girard College, and not far from
the northern tributaries Of the water
works roads, is the temporary frame
building put up for the accommodation
of the Convention, and designated, in
the jocular language of politics, the wig
wan. Carpenters are still lat halfpast
IL o'clock at work saving and ham
mering and making general racket in
fruitless efforts to have il ready for the
meeting of the Convention at noon the
understanding is, however, that owing to
the unfinished condition of work and
somewhat perhaps to the political ma
chinery not yet being in perfect running
gear, there will not be much business
transacted 10 day, and that the Conven-
ton will simply organize temporarily
and adjourn till tomorrow.
There has been no attempt at archi.
tectural display in the construction of
the wigwam. ltis pretty nearly, if not
actually, a square, with the eastern and
western ends little raised in order to
sustain the sloping roof a raised plat
form for the officers occupies the east
ern side Of the square, the main entrance
being upon the opposite side. The floor
Of the hail is raised for delegates, there
being four rows of benches running the
whole length Of the hail. divided by mar
row aisles. These benches will scat from
twelve TO fifteen hundred persons, though
the exaggerated estimate Of their capac-
ity is twice those figures Rising on
three sides are galleries for spectators,
of whom there may be accommodations
for as many as four or FIVE thousand.
The tall timbers that support the roof
stretching lengthwise down the hall, are
decorated with a broad stripe Of tri'color,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-17
The Plain Truth.

The Cincinnati Enquirer, in an ar
ticle on Southern men in the Phila-
delphia Convention thus correctly
paints the rabid Radicals of the present
day
They are faithful to their object, which
is TO prevent. the late estrangement be-
tween the Meth and South from ever
being reconcfled. They do not want the
breach healed. Their determination is
to perpetuate old animosities forever.
Coming into power on a platform OF
hatred to the Southern portion Of the
Union, they know they must 20 out when
peace and good viii arc restored between
the sections. Hence every step that
leads to that direction encounters their
bitter hostility.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-17
Clymer.Johnson MestinR

A Philadelphia dispatch of the 18th
says;
A large meeting of Clymer-J Johnson
men was held at the National Guards
Hall tonight Speeches we're made by
Montgomery Blair and Gov. Orr, of
South Carolina Gov Orr said he was
very glad to be present with the Demo
Gratis Of Pennsylvania at the opening of
the fall campaign 1t had been ten long
years since he had the pleasure of ad
dressing Pennsylvania audience in In
dependence Square, and since that time
the North and South had been separated.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-17
Singular Confession.
Horace Greeley SAWS, In the Tibl

Horace Greeley says, in the Tribune
" 1t was held by this journal before the
rebellion, during the rebellion, and is
our faith since the rebellion, that gov
ernments derive their just powers from
the consent 8 fthe gocerned' If that is
not the truth, then our revolutionary
fathers who proclaimed it and based
their independence upon it, were traitors.
Hence, we were more than willing to
submit the question of Union or disnnion
to free and fair vote, after full discus
sion, of the Southern people