davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-03-07
Communicated

Mr.. EDITOR :-One would suppose from
an examination Of the National Tax
Law !" that the last turn of the screw had
been made, but it seems not. 1t is in con-
temptation to discriminate largely, in favor
of the Northern manufacturer, although the
constitution says that taxation shall be
uniform throughout the country. s.,
There is proposition to tax cotton ten
per cent, and allow draw back of five pei
cent on cotton exported, which gives
the manufacturer FIVE per cent. bounty fol
manufacturing it. The manufacturer is
then charged two and . half per cent. on
what he manufactures Of it. Now, wher
he exports what he has manufactured, Their
he gets draw back Of the same, which
with FIVE per cent draw back on the raw
article, and the draw back Of the tax on thu
manufacturer, he is enabled to compete
with the world. @e hs9iI }a
BY this system the consumer here pay
as much as the foreign consumer! Withou
these draw backs manufacturers Of the Uni
ted States could not compete with foreigl
manufacturers. Thissysten falls very heayi
|ly ON the planter, and somewhat heavil,
upon consumers, throughout the country
Nothing is palmer. How long the teen
ing west win submit TO sectional and spec
ial legislation / cannot say. | trust no
much longer. Such legislation, in the, day
of Webster and Clay, though they were pro
tectionists, would not have met with thei
sanction for q moment. ~
! III q previous article I enumerated fel
articles to show how partial the Nation,
Tax is. Shoes free. Two kinds, alone,
oil free; Syrup from any thing, but can
Juice, free. All Of this is SO glazing tina
oil may see how the South is treated, will
out privilege to say one word in oppos
ton.
| "A COTTON PLANTER.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-03-07

s8- Mechanics will do we'll to notice
the advertisement Of the Board of Coun-
cilmen, who have resolved to build, with
the least possible delay. good, roomy and
substantial warf.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-03-07
The Gem.

The Public should keep in mind that the
"GEM" kept by Mr.. E. Vallery, is in full
blast under the Town Hall. The choicest
liquors minister to the comfort of the inner
man, while those who feel disposed can
relieve the tedium of the interval between
drinks, with game Of billiards, Rondo, etc
Mr.. v. belongs to the craft, andwill receive
as he deserves, a liberal patronage from th'
public. " i4T
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-03-07

"a We are requested to make public
the fact that energetic steps have been taken
70 repair and put in good condition the
plank road, near Bayou Robert. This is
being done by private contributions. J.
III. Ransdell and Isaac Levy are commit.
tee to solicit and receive subscriptions fes
this dablepurpose. All persons dispos.
ed to further and aid this work can call on
either of these gentlemen, who will be
found ready and willing to receive dona.
tions.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-03-07

SO> Planters desiring good and cheap
cotton seed are requested to read thecard
of James Jeffries. .u
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-03-07

Losr.-Binghampton, revivaiist, looking
for recruits, found large sized African,
and asked him: "Haye you found the
Lord?" Y a 5s3
Answef-"Golly, masser, is de Lord
lost 2"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-03-07

nsA- The River has continued to fall the
whole ofthe past week, and is now at nearly
the lowest water mark. gt
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-03-07

No. The R. X. Dunkerson, Doubieon,
II. A. Homeyer. Saratoga and Texas will
ascept our best remembrance and blessing
for paper favors.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-03-07

Z Ia What perfume is most injurious to
beauty? Ans,--The essence Of thyme
(time.)
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-03-07

nA. We understand that the Rev,
Thomas S. Bacon has been appointed Pest
Master Of this place. =?
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-03-07

Ma Sec card Of the 4ETNA Insurance
Company.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-03-07

W The Washington Chronicle makes
pun on Summers having an eager audi
encs" "a niger audience).
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-03-07

p@. Weather fine and beautifully gen.
ial. sd
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-03-07

@- We call attention to the advertise
ment headed, Notice to Planters and Mer.
chants.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-10

(nSvARIABElr.BSTA ADvANCE.)
TaHDg 3HS Caffie ~ Ne III Ago. 90. 200
Tri7s~ seKfg, per yoarssIs gge. - .tssss 80
weekly enc copy three uiepths fefissa Z:
logan - .ioue year. for. .s ]. gg.3kA. 90
WillPaye eit6whoexer M asaa 8 Secpieswith IvOO
$500 tpEhpeyerE sapd y sQpisa with, ~ %
tt50eto Whoever WIN send 80 c0pie With 10000
90, WILL, sESD AS BoLLoYsp,sssos
nj COPY three mDnths for ,.sss. ", s.s 50, 5ects.
sN-six- months, for s,Tfsf4 H5itvf, = y GOo w
Bcopies ......................... 90
ono ~ fias sf9y yA!s.sf 00n,s3 aAy..,ss %
I'D Il a !. .ra9 iass. .sl. e!.s.s.,..s.sk. -. ~
an l.syfi bguinal.psss. ss.. ~ ..Ism OO
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-10
% 'EisIenerL.o NO

Golden opinions are often to be gained
by discreet siience.H soma people delight
exceedipglyo to- hear tlEeinaslgesI fslk, but
above all things are captivated with the re-
spectiul attention. Of lasteadg listener; and
whoever has the' patience TO sic and hear
them out (that is, not absolutely to wait
until they stop of their own Accordion
perhaps there Is no well authenticated in
stance of anything of the kind-but till
something occurs 10 interrupt them) Jnb1
tains their good will far more certainly
than If he had communicated to them a
vast variety OF important information, or
taken a word of pains to correct their mis-
taken notions. A character for the most
engaging modesty falls inevitably to the
lot of him who possesses the power OF
holding his tongue; the praises of his dis
cernment are everywhere sounded; nay, !,
heoiten acquires reputation for conver+
satlonal abilities; 1t is true, with regard
t0this latter point, that doubts are some
times expressed by some who have been
whole nights in his company without hear
ing him utter more than afew syllables
but the interminable talker-the never
falling patron of silent gentlemen-forget7i
ful OF bis own fame in his zeal for that of
his client, declares that good talents for con-;
veFsatiOn do not consist in the multipliea-s
tiOn of sentences, but in, speaking sue
cinctly to the purpose, Advantages more
substantial than favorable. regards do also
frequently accrue to the possessor Of this
qualification; it were endless to recount
Row many large fortunes have been secur-T
ed by persons, male and female, inthe fifth
sixth and seventh degrees of kin, who, day
after day, for years, had the fortitude to-
submit their ears TO the recital Of the same
stories and remarks from an old invalid
bachelor relation. .-.-,...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-10
MARRTAGE.V

Married. Persons Dor Young MS17 7ebhfdmblC] sil
narEi4ges beihg aware, IN PH5siSaF Weakness -
ganic Debility, DetOrmities, speedily cured.
lie who places hInselfl uni or the care of DIR.
msy religiously conf1e in his honor as a gentlema
andGon6aentlB Brely upon his skill a apbysioiau.
. h(bERGsANHO WEAKNESS " ~
Immediately Cured aud full yigorRestored., a,,I
| This distressing AHectiOn-which renders life
mi.eT9bte spd marriege ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Pspalty
paid by thevictis or Improper ndulgences. Young
persons are TO apt tocommit exdesses from not be-
ing aware of the dreadful consequences that may
ensu6 Now, wh0lttlat uBderstahds The subject WI
pretend to deny that the power of prOcreaton is lost
sooner by those falling into improper hsbts than BY
the pfudentF Besides being deprivef OF the pe&s
llre Of healthy offspring the m.st serious and de-
The System becomes derargod, the Physical and
Mental Functions Weakened, Loss OF procreative
Power Nervous lrritability; dyspepsia, Palptation
end Wasting of the Frame. Cough. Consumption
decay and Death.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-10
YnuNG MRN

INDUCED in when alone,a habit frequently learned
from evil companions, or at school, the effects OF
which nightly felt, even when asleep, and If not
both mind and body. should apply immedia ely,
Whata pity that Young man, the hope OF his
country the pride Of bisnarents should be snatched
fIom all prospects and enjoyments of life by the con-
indulgins' in certain secret habit. Such persons
must before CONTEMPLATING fiI b0I''i fr1-r -. I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-10

- .y.t CoLUMBUs. Ohio, August %, 1866.
We, the pndersisheG tSks @ pleasure il rec0ppsnd @ e
ENTERPRiSE OFTHE CnLUMBUGS Peoples
HALL 5ASS0ClATION. The erection of PeO'
PIES Hal, such asis contempt ated. has been de-
sidsratuiG for many years and ePeoPe at large as
well as all lovers of the divine art Of Music
are equally deeply interested in the laudable,
noble object the managers have in view, and should
feel greatly Obliged them for the practicable sgt-
innate means proposed for its attainment. Being
personally acquainted with the parties connected
with this AssOcAt0n we fse warranted 10 say, that
their well estabhed standing for integrity and re-
sponsIbility, offers asure guarantee that the enter
prise will be fairly and honOraby conducted. We
therei9re trust, that their g0rts may be rewarded,
and the speedy success of their undertaking insured
6y warn aRd generous patronage on the partOt the
/ id Cox, Governor Of Ohio. iH hlYilsg nJ Gl
James II Goldman. AHditoroi State .I. .a'I
I MILAN IL smith, Secretary Of State .f,,I
: SS,Warner. Treasurer Of State. .
! VIII W est, Attorney General Of Ohio. .H-D
I C0EansA9jutaPtG Gener 4 of Ohio, and Chair
man upi9n State Central Committee. -. .,s
! DWH DAY, QuarterDaster General Of Ohio.
RTaylor. Chief Of the Bureau Of Claims. D. j.
! Thomas Sparrow, e M Of ,Masons Of Ohio. iIu.,
/ + % Wheeler, + 8 q n b Of o 2 EsTurqp ,,.1
! James 6 Bun, Mayor bf Columbus Il u ~
/ Luther Donaldson, President City Council. ii i''
Mef bers Of the City Ooun;il.ff .-lnC-i.l- .I.l.
/ j G Thompson, Chairman Democratic S G Com.
James N Comfy Editor Journal. -.. 1.'.-'' ...' q,
I Amos DavmAn, Editor Ohio statesman ..f
Wm Dennison, late Postmaster General. r.il
[ n SWssygne.J Judge Of SupremeCourt of s.
I George MPars6ns,
t AfG Thurman. .lili- o. Haff H.Ai' y'f 80.
/ Samuel Galloway. .us .-.|
George y Wright. Irf ,i q - ,fr,forrr .r.I...J.
Julius Wood, Postmaster. hnE I;uaaI Ued
BF Martin. Collector Internal Revenue. GI 81
Bankers and abusiRess men generally.n1 aaTfHru
TIoEETs for sale By JOhA Seltzor. Music Store,
I sepll5-dGWsVP-ocl o., La.ril ugH-,. g... T.,r'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-10
,AdGRANgD8' :
CONTRIBUTIONS CONCERT!

TQ be given by NE DeiBori1t Cub and Columbus
MiPnherchot, ut tho Opera House, Columbus, D., \
10 Jn Saturday, December ilst, lsd6 the net -
boz proceedg to be devoted tothS eferti n Of 'h1
c,,1 atthe Capitalot Ohio, sulieieDt- It.t5,I1s
wa ." ~ aree t0seat e0OO persOhs. By
special permission OF The lu Ni %
9GSd nES9aGollecI9r rnf Internal " .s1e-'N
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-10
iN .HrErloafAm.,

a
Prentice, or the louisville Journal, thu
ane6ks M IN q ihea N FIJI lines
FtOoa ,,,;S,ht a,,,,,st ,,,;ah -, AZ ifho Lrou
that so beautiful a tribute as this would pt
written To his menlOrVo o,t.sf,5-, - ,i-,ss
,.y.l. "a, -r.,sss.. i,,,uffon ma s.gsa
M M he uosoh oI lne Llyetr. 10 ,..s.llssr ile ira
M,qere tne sun unlooseu MS quiver, n,T5
W mere tne star-ngnt -, !: stIeamed : toreVerscN
Mo,D;oa aeI aar vessel ,S1. TS hua I. ee
3p the bright folds Of her banner, eai A
hhIe ths zePDy Iuse Tvs, 70 IAN heEiItr
ylte ooiHJ ~ 'ne l~oians Heasi' difT "a
l,h., 49,. rD;io. hoor..;r,., .;,,si9 $50 o. =
fttfi fti 4 fseg lg = z tNIo. @ ~ pS',t.s'S e,i n-;.A
a. S tpS ~ .a .sa =; gIn;,,s gySin soau,i
An9 " V;, mss il Nv. ~ e 'l.s..f , i,,a,
Tbronsh M bsir ahs 49, s,,nr..J -,
nsA- ou ,, ,ls eYi SeYS W Wne nlAtso 55or % q sIadl
atGe,a RttgGe, Iete' ~ t1 - 1b a., ioR
AZ Si''0N i"'S vi "OPe anu anu WV, iV'o. ,.-.
rrl.,,, .Lo.o Io.l,. -. h;.L,, a,u;.
pIr sIusy Hg Lis' LoAS % VI iLhiy Lp no"ins'
RupVs iaVtSl tsS pvoIii M sa get lfgis gygtt - -
Any NJ hisl nHiSs Ts auo1 y W. nei 70 y
s3iFtir dox niIu tbs strssm ~ Si;isd7 %
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
OFFICE OHIO PENITENTIARY,l

OtffCE Of1lO L TENlIEN IIAh1I d
COLUMBUS, October 20, 1885,.
CEAEED D PRO P0SALS WILL BE RE-
y ceived at this Office until MONDAY, N0VEM-
BER 18th, 1860 at II o'clock NJ. for the labor Of
about ONE HUNDRED C0NVICTS, for the term
Of 1--WE yeare, or less, .--...-----.-. .--.--.-
Shoproom furnished and discipline maintained at
the eKVeDse OF 5the State.y HOO q FN0Al
Hdders viii specify the elasss Of labor, naming
each article TO be manufactured. the price per day
for labor, the number of men, and amount Of shop
room Eequired 1ulInIlL, LII
with good security, conditioned that in case of the
accepIance of the bid. the party making il will en-
ter into contract with the Directors and Warden,
according 20 laWNnd theterms Of their bid .NF
The Directors and Warden reserve the right TO de-
tormine what branches Of business will best sub
serve the interest Of the State and tend To- promote
tho-wsfare of the convicts. and viii be eUVerfied
accordingly in their acceptance Of proposals.. 7
.roi3Iii 1i CHAS. 0! WAhCUfT, Warden. d
JAS. L. BATEsl - O,
JOHN MIbLRR,' Z Direotors.~ 81 TOTSINDV
JOHN HOUGH. oc 97-d4W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-10
BAL TlMORE ! Lock HOSPITAL.
BALTIMORE, AITIIAHpoRsF, MARYLAND.
TNSTABLISBAlIA AS A REFUGE FRON

ESTABLIsIiElDA AS KREFUGE FROM
Ia QbAD kerry, THE QNEll PLACE WIIflItltl
"a CURE GAN BE OBTAINED.
DIR. JOHNS ron has discovered the most Certain
Speed and only Efdctusl Remedy inItb World for
Weakness q q, the Baok 9r Limbs, Sriotures. AaeO!
charges Impoteo,S, General Debility, Nervousness
dyspepsia, Langdcr Low Spirits, ConfusionI
Idensypa piAtionpf, the Hearts 'limidifyl Tfehb
gltk, Dipness oi sight ortiddiness. DiseaseDf the
Head, Throat Nose ar Skin, Affections of The Jiv,d
err. Lungs, StOpathorl l}owelsmthOse terrible Ibis
orders arising from Solitary Habits Dfs HOuth+sE,l
CRET and solitary pratt tices more fatal to their VIC
tins than The ysone Qf SvrehG 10 the Nariners Of
Ulysses bightiRg their most Hiatt bopes or an
lteipetisns rendering marriages. 3c,, impossible.
,s,,s,as YOUNG MEN,
Espsoially,Whob have become the victims Of Solita
Try Vice. that dreadfu and destructive habit which
ANNUALLY sweeps TO Nm uhtinelv grave thousands Of
young men Of themost exalted talents and brilliant
lIpto' 81 kyho light 9ther9ise have SDtranced list
lrnng Senates with the thunders Of eoquence,
lwaked to ccstacy the living tyre, may call Fith
con ifdbnco. a = NOh "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-10
MAR EeEAGE,1

Reflect that sound mind and body are the most
necessary requisites to promote, cOnpubial bappi-
ness. Indeed, without these the journey. through
iie becomes aTesTy pitgtinage the prospect hour
with despair, and filed with the melancholy rehad-
ion that the happiness of another becomes blighted
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-10
FlRsT TRAIN.

NIGHT HTliEXPRESS---Iieaves- Columbus at 1ahI
a; NJ, Will stop at Delaware. ,kshlbyC EardiDEio0.
Gllead, Gallon, gCrsstliue, ShelbN. New LONDON,
Wellington, Grafton and Bereai arriving at EleEo-
land at6.5O A. III. ANNA mi y .rL.nr ~ .rs.l.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-10
Number of fCOntTibuiiOns,s sI2, ,5O3-TO-
.fsfr tai value, 100000. .. ......'
ONE CONTRIBUTIONS TO EVERY FOUR

.V'HE GhAINlIOUS VSE yOF HI II
i PEOPLES HALL Is hereby pledged TO the
other State Associations; 10 Grand Lodges, Char-
table Stale assQciations. and to such artists and
MuscHl Societies aswiH take the lead in assisting
cessful issue. uuiuu -tfu N.. .fitj .s. 2
The Managers. therefore, take pleasure in solicit
ing for the same the generous patronage Of the pub
lie, and feel confident that, all are equally intet-
ested inthe laudabe object thereby cOneu. plated
aWill also equally interest themselves in the hon
orsbe auj legitimate mode proposed for its attain
ment. In all orders by mai, Stamps must be in
clos d fOrreturn postage. 'i.l '''i4 n. 70
Competent Agen wanted in every city and town
in the State, to whom liberal commission will be
moneys by Express draft. Postofce Order, or in reg
istered letters and addtessall communications the
UMBUS PEOPLES 5 HALL ASS0UIATICN,.
at Il. fir. ,..,.,.--, ...-f.y Columbus, Ohio
Otto Dresel, President. John Settler, Secretary.
Joseph Fslkenbach, Treasurer. W. j. COnger,
General Agent. i'G nF = rui.r ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-10

DrsJ. addresses all those whohaye injured them
selves Ly improper Indulgence land solitary habits,
which ruin both body and mind, uuftting them for
either business, study, society, or marrisge
T1ese are some Of the sad nnd melancholy effects
produced by early habits of youth, viz : Weakness
Of Sight Loss of Muscular Power, ralpilalon ofthe
Heart, Dyspepsia, NCrvous lrrftabilfty Derabge
lns1t If the Digestive Functions. General Debility
5a FaprTn .ss.t.T 49, III
much to be dreaded. Loss Of Memory, Confusion
Ideas, Depression of. Spirits, Evil Forebodngs
Aversion to Society, Self Distrust,l Love. of Sob
tude Timidity, &C., some Of the evils produced
Thousands Of psfsons Of all ages can now Judge
what is the cause of their declining health, losing
their viROr. becoming weak, pale, nervous and emA.
dated having singular appearance about the eyes
Cough and symptoms OF Consumption. m llL lsigl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-10
1ITfrIE NNIANFs
Columbus g. XemiR
TTrN"Vh Vy -AND7 DIHHM A
DAYTON & &'WESTEHN
e16aiEF : II'!T ! ! = ~
IA "a. III RsOEAG ID . .


ON sAND AFTER MONDAY, SEPTs ar 1885
FfvEPRAINs DALEY Win iea3eI, IColdnbagloss
FOR CINCINNATI .LoUIsYiLLR, CAIRO. n.s
,pon LOUIS, DAYTON RICHMOND IN.bsn Vi
uins st,rDIANAPOLIs % ,CHICAG0ysvoa tii Tat
without chtnss Of cars to fJGYToN and 'RiCAa
MONB and only Cns' change ofcers n 70 IN a y 30
Connections are reliable as,follOWasis daia
| d,uA ,yo5 ba FIRST yTRAINvn-i4, ,4a - lsih#
..,,,i1 b47b( DAILY except Mendsy.), va s,s,isv
london, South ObarieSton, SRia, .CorWiR,
i0incinnsioat 6lOe eAa A.. connee ting diTeet Witha
Ohio 4 Mississippi Railroad, WhicA leaves A. IA"
SECOND TRAM j. diD1''di !, 70
Leaves st 7.e0 Al n. Tor GibciSbSif and DSStSRr
et9ps at all sstAtlopsiexeept DlaysvilleI tr,epoFts
Ms@iyils pDd Ps%ye HTTiypS Al Gp9nIe
| and Ohio Il Mississippi Railroad sfor IouiSTill6Ms
! 3f5P. M..di7oW ti'aslIoQ bdS sm02 a s,dsaisa
! THIRD TRAIN. 010hN.
| .an 81 ,sg !Deilg, except aSupdAyO, Jiss vsH
RcSmeud Ss aSS S hcSsS Sn
Spring Valley GoTwjpI Morrow. South hs6SnOnS
Gi'I5 4 IUs
srsfor louisville, and Ohio &Mississppi railPoadH
aty:lh + NJ i.ui dir hssriiI,, e. .soaisud 40
or nj b,a,-rF0URTA TRAIN. .at,v iosltsu ioH
.TpJtAIl, DAILY, except ,Supday9. s7ny.s,nosr
Leaves ct $3.50 Y, M; for Springfield and ,Xe "a
.isvi,s1o, 20 FIFTH TRAINsidits q bsl'HP'
! -.bIoW 'ftDaily except Sanday) )os'sq7s''o bUs
Leaves, at 1I:00 Y NJ. for Cincinnati,u Dsyton,T
Riehm nd, lnilanapois7 mahi ing close conROctiok
at Richmond with Chicago q Great Eastern Rail-
road arriving atChicago at 100 6iA OK p, NJ, She
following day stopping atiAlton, w est JoA61jonga
London, South Charlaston,f Selma CedsEyjll0e.
and arrives at Oiicinnati atlA5 "A. NJ, coahsetcs
ing with D. d NJ kl RI Mt Al Mlssal sSRs bna -
|, So Passengers for Hill hore and Chincpshs ,snr
4 ltect connection byleavlIg Columbus SItheIi. ~
A. M train, arrive at LoyeaDd Mt 32l PgMsluuAAi
eayei LpYeland at sos =. NJ PasssnRers can, bT
leaving Columbus at 200 A. 81, arrive az Loyelsnd
t5:44 A. NJ, and leave Eoveland at $50 A. M. ftRa
Marietta and Parkersburg. These, are the onlVpf
connections with NJ, a y, K, X, ,u rr-Ik .7oi7,dns
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-10
BAILROAD TIpIE TABH.Es

Showing tho arrival and departure Of trains at Co
lumhuss Ohio. OpAndsfter Monday. Mas 2ist, 1895,
Trains Will run as follows; n. L,s v.,q LYON
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-11-02
1.-THE SAME OLD COON"

" State sovereignty, though suspended, re-
mains intact for the Southern States are
still, originally and anatOmically, sovereign
They have each a soil aud \ people, a militia,
an executive, a legislature, a judiciary, and
separate and distinct laws, customs, habits,
and institutions. SO soon as the Federal
troops are removed, and the Southern States
fully restored 10 the Union, they will become
again watehful and efficient guardians Of the
liberty Of the South. 10 the mean time we
must keep cool, eVinee the Same fortitude un-
der . temporary oppression that we exhibited
throughout the war, never become terribly
10 earnest like the Radicals, aud, by losing
our temperS, cloud and upset our judge
ments."
The above cut from De BOWS'S (SOu.hern)
RtUisv shoWS The elOVen foot. lie. as many
parties be formed as Mr.. JobnSon'S ~immagin-
alton can SuggeSt, give US a hund red Phila-
del2hia Conventions with free speech crushed
out thsrefrom, the old State rights, IseeSh
dogmas will appear In Spite Of all precautions.
The Southern hound will show bis teeth just
when bis master prefers to close bis mouth.
That is the Southern doctrine. F" States
Sovereignty, though suspended, remains in-
tact" Southern Sfdtss are sovereign :" 10
other words the Government Of the United
States bAS no rights In the South which 70.
bel 10 bound TO respect. The Sou,herE S,atss
have distinct Institutions and as y Soon as the
Federal TSoepS are removed and the Southern
States fully restored to the Union" thSy will
become again the WAtehful guardians Of
the liberty Of the South" Yes, liberty that
consists in diSregarding the Constitutional
Amendment, the Civil Rights Bill the liber.
ty tina, kills the negro and hangs and shoots
white UniOniStS the liberty to defy test oAths;
the liberty that polSouS aud ASSasSinalsI Two
or three Presidents, and that would have Slain
President Johnson-or tried to-if he had
not proved himself aS big . coward as he
has a knGve 10 irneklinR 70 the South. We
1.-THE South) must 9 never become terribly
in sarnsStp-upi We get the power into our
own hands. How well the Southern dele
gates TO the Philadelphia Convention have
followed this advice. And this 10 the game {:
not 10 lose temper witt al cunning Of the
crest adversary Of souls to swallow their rage
uniil, By the engineering Of = Seward, and
the aaliery Of . traitor PrsIidsn., the crisis
comes when they can vault into poWsrtbrouEh
renewed scenes OF blood and carnage.
Men Of the North LoyaliSlI Of The South
win you submit to these old doctrines that
haze been exploded By the sunS Of your vic
ionouS armies, sad Which your blood, she'd
10 TrssdOn'S battle, has washed away fOrsv-
srf Watch thsSs Prs,lng rebels, who nov
are showing a'gS Of truce 10 The political
ssld 10 ordsr'Ih they may get near enough
70 dssiroy you- Meet them 1t The bAllOl-boz
and there dsfsa. them Or, n you Do not
smother war Il uPos you.