davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-18

and not offered for sale except at advance
OF &c. &c. per bushe, which was readily paid for all
desirable descriptions. Some holders, In anticipation Of
further rise IN prices withdrew from the market alto
gethe leaving tho supply sale very reduced at
the advance The sales comprise 10000 bushels ncu.
ding No 2 Milwaukee at 81 a ~ is; amber Jersey
at 50 IS 81 TO- and amber Delaware and inferior Nil.
waukoc terms could not learn. The corn market
advanced trinc, under fair demand and light offer.
inga Tho sales embrace $50 900 bushels at sic for In
ferior, and SIC. s2sc for shipping qualities mixed
by ic per bushcl under fairly active demand. Tho
sales 700 bushels at 40 l0c for Chicago, and
4ic Soc for Milwaukee. Rye ruled In sellers favor
shade with fair demand The sales comprise IL 900
bushels principally Western, at Sac e5c. Barley was
dull and nominal Malt also dull and nominal, with
small salcs ri easier prices.
The receipts Of four and grain Chicago for the week
ending August II, snd since January follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-18
4 SUICIDES DYING DECLARATION PRONOUNCED FALSE.

From the Chicago Times, August IA
woman committed suicide by drowning at Monroe,
Orange county, New YORK, the 18Th OF juno last,
leaving behind her the following letter
Vs SHssS sno MSp U,sass juno &
am native % Chicago, Illinois My name y harsa-
ret Caldwell A few years ago was considered hand
appearance has undergone change l am an orphan,
my mother having died when but four years old.
he died u Two years sf,or his second marriage, leaving
me alone with my step-motber, who brought me up with
sca. car. and have nsSer reSoen sss
years ago we resided in California, where ] was
married to DR. Edward CALDWELL by whom !
band being killed aud robbed in California.
started TO come to New York by way OF Panama, IN
SSs 70 s he was
died, and buried In the sea- IL is supposed there
ought TO be property in California belonging 70 me IL
there have received benefits from II since my bus
band died
mingled in society in New York, enjoyed myself Qn
ssnne 10 ava ~h ona was married on ,Ss Sosh April
1s66 We lived together one month"; and were divorced
THIS was last Sm Ss
into family as servant no requests me to do or
came 70 Blooming eroso Where am nov residing Su be
refused TO do ~ cfs New York and came here that
sv'' "a: &: %s e
Ions and accomplish What good could His dsser,ion
bus his crus,y sf,erw~ds and 70 one In feeble health
not excusabs He has kept from mo my papers OF di.
vorce, which have often asked o. him. NY future
prospscts dishonor death choose the latter 10
preference degradation Of any kind Since the death
Of ~ nrs husband have bad % many ups and downs
Me- my eyes are snnIen and my face blurred with sor
row, and Turn with disguise from cold and heartiess
world ] nevertheless leave many kind friends rom
whom scorn to ask charity Those who have loved me
win my unsmey fate, while those VINO have en-
We'd me Will b glad sbss am gonA
what few pieces Of original composition have len
may BE- distributed among my frienda shall never
write any moro poetry for my own amusement nv
srunks and their contents Ieavs 70 my poor orphan
child who has no permanent homa He who refused 70
supposs In life attsnd ~ my burial IN oean
Those with whom now live are NrAngerS but have been
vevy kind 10 me- en- grateful 70 Nrs Dr. Freeman, 70
Pred and Eugene Of New York; also the nsiehbo1 o.
Bleomns Grove az Of brokea hsart. .-s.-
r'a'' ps0'''a y ''' NEW n L3sa hs CALDWELL
e6-You WIN ead ny body 10 The pond
Joha Gkinae. wke M nAfsts1 " - Oveeosd ff01
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-18
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

BREADsIvps Receipts 5.25I bols -four, c2l do and
SOL bags corn moai $1,000 DO wheat, a,lso bushels
corn, 262 do. oats, 1915 do. malt, and II, o2o do.
barley The market for State and Western -four
,inucd very Arm, under good demand for nearly all
qualities but holders asked further advance Of loc
2oc por bb. for mos, kinds which buyers generally
did not respond TO, and the transactions cover but
900 bbls tho market closing less buoyant at
vsed quotations appended. For Southern -four fairly
active demand prevailed, and full prices in all
cases obtained whiie some brands showed improve.
ment Of l0c per Dbl The sales comprise 600 bbls Cana.
da -four continued Inactive and prices were nominal in
the absence Of transactions Ryo hour in better do
mand and somewhat nrmer, but not quotably higher.
50 s0 Corn meal rather quiet but very steady at
our quotations We note salcs Of 100 bills including
p-an irwin nj calorlc al A IL. We o;ote.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-18
TINE LATE ASTORIA EXCITEMENT.
Card from Ono Of the Parties Interested.
TO rHR EDITOR or THE HERALD.


Ny attention has boon called 10 article In ys1r
paper OF August IL, 1860, entitled Excitement ~
Astoria" Tho facts OF that matter are simply those
Some weeks ago Mr. Allison wen, TO work at Williams.
burg Before going, he to aud requested 70
stay at his house during his absence 10 which reucsnu1
assenfed On his return certain evil disposed pcrysaA
urged upon him that my staying thors was Conclusive
proof Of Improper coDduct between Mrs Allison ee4
myself This charge is wholly and entirely false No
improper intimacy has ever a any time existed oetves0
ready 10 believe the insinuaions Of bis ocaed
came home and threatened 70 take his wfes life shy
sought for protection among hcr neishoSrs, , saa
T. with others, n her request. kept watch, tesrs
ing that under The innucDce q liquor be niShs
fuini his threat. On the sunday evening mentions
was standing on s sSa corner ana told mo e ss
away and immediately struck mo violent blow IN The
face and then apparently about 10 orsw Psnoss
one Of The barrels was socdeny discharged At my ce
He sprang towards me, and then, seeing wa. ne na
arms 'hreT my b p'siO me '0 larger ' and musa
stronger man, rot me down with both my AIMS
fasi ana was about 70 inure me, When ss -defenc
caught his between my teeth. no thcn epsS
yovs n.rsarapn avs that was caught in the woo<
omittinf however, 70 say that was then 10 IL
vic 4 absent on visit 70 her friends and the slur ess
on nv domestic relations Ia hardly warransea " isc
fscta The assertion concerninG Mrs. Allison visiuak
me u jail and making certain onefs : MALICIOUS -
You may be assured. sr, that VIII never as.n
caught IN such zap would n sa,p M, a. n,
nropev intimacy has ever existed between Mra ANeoI
and myself; that would never have entered ne n1SI
but = 10 Y: s.v.s ne. i ss
bus FOR the request Of MA Allison, who h4rs1 e.
wnsn sssised By iquof he might .ssnps V essy ~
.srses hs isssfdi 'hfsa's 70 mdFd:E n nv n,cxs
AsrouA I I. August ~ MA =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-18
NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCR.
Jersey City.

Jersey City.
CAPa11No or Boar NARROW EScArz On Thursday
afternoon boat containing two gentlemen, Mesux
John Carroll and Frederick Latham, and young lady
upset near the Jersey City ferry. The men saved
themselves by olingIng the boat but tho young ady
went down, and would have been drowned but for d
young man named J. Evans. VINO jumped from the
pier and succeeded 10 bringing her 70 boat which was
peril0us, strong tide was running at the time which
carried her down some distance Evans was 80 ex-
being drawn ont that the ladys preservation was
nearly purchased at tho expense OF her benefactors
life
The CrY MARsHAL's CAsx-Mr John B. MIlar hay.
ing sufficiently recovered, gave bail yesterday afternoon
70 the Recorder In $500 TO tho charge OF perjury
preferred against him by Mr.. Ellis The injuries on
Millars knee serious that bis physician fears
serious consequences Miar further intends to prefer
counter charge OF perjury against the Marshal
THE ASSAULT on rm PoLL0z-The missing policeman
returned safe from Brooklyn where he was stationed at
the Wall street ferry He too succeeded in his seizure
The gang attacked him, when he drew pistol and soon
brought them 70 terms. The other policemen did not
provide themselves sufficiently with means Of Defence
and arc suffering from their injuries.
SUDDEN DEAr.-A liquor dealer Of the Second Ward,
named Dennis Hogan dod suddenly at his residence
Thursday afternoon. Rumors OF poison having been
sent abroad Coroner Wersen visited the house ycster
day morning and satisfied himself that there no foul
THO Cd6es Auo " 10 oaul was AuSh ouu'vsc~
to liquor
Newark.
PRECEDENT JOHNSON INvIrsD TO vIsIT TIE Cny.-M q
special meeting Of the Common Council on Thursday
evening resolution was passed authorizing tho Mayor
and Common Council tender the hospitality OF the city
TO President Johnson, tho occasion OF his passing
through to Chicago to lay the OF the Doug
las monument
PIoMcs-The Dogenos Lodge OF Freemasons held .
picnic Roseve Park Thursday afternoon, at which
Governor Ward and Alderman Hnys present. and
made short speeches The Caledonan club held picnic
Tivol, whore large assemblage collected from New
York, Philadelphia and other places The Scotch games
were the principal attraction.
MORE CHOLERA CAsEs.-A young man named Augustus
Walton, son Of Mr.. l. H. Walton. formerly OF Newark,
was seized with cramps few evenings ago aud died
after He he'd been previously troubled with dysenery
The following day traveller named Mcintyre died in
the hospital from cholera.
FEsuAS DExoSsrRAroS.-Tho Fenian Brotherhood Of
this district making preparations for grand Demon
straton to come of at early day. Al meeting OF
Of the circles held few evenings ago resolution
passed enjoinng the utmost Secrecy ON all members
concerning future movements The Senate, or military
branch, has absorbed all that remained or the Union
square adhercnts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-18

bhus Will lesge you win God. "
AsEandes vhsn am gone you will have limo for rs4eC
ton and then xog WI, give perhaps more ersd Y Pc
yea nave uone yAne living May the Lord Be Win yoa u
III trials; within An hour All WILDE over.
o. Ais S 90 not s;ay here but take X per SsU
and I've ana wossAR God have confidence enough yos
could taik face % fa0e with yop,.
BE- happier without would try and live Some dsy vo1
win think n me 10 the true light Hoping trusting 81
fArVwelL Your own WIfRf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


FRIDAY, August l7-0P. NJ
the stock market has rn to day and the tenden-
Nv OF prices is Enthusiastically UPWARD AIDED oy the
s.tremely easy condition OF monetary auars ana the
prospect Of its being indefinitely prolonged The large
earnings OF railways and their prospective increase
a. the same time strengthen confidence In the value OF
shis kind Of property
The course OF tho market during the present year may
IA recalled by tho following statement Of the prices
rant at the first regular board on the dates given
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-18

further favorable advioes ou Europe and sn advance
Of 10 wHs established In the morning At vi Oh a AR
business was oonsummate1, mainv fr exror and specu
laon hut at the Close the was less active ana
low grades were dull OF sale and somewhat heavy.
though the Improvement the better qualities was well
sustained Tho sales reached $3.50 baee at the follow
ing revised quotations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-18

Three hundred Of the leading railroads Of ,he United
States having s2a2 miles Of rs class road IN operation
cos with al their equipments sAoc o20 or an aver
sss OF 600 go per milo During the year ises the gross
saninss Of thsss three hundred railroads were $780,
asAssT Or elo ss7 per mis-abous thirty per cent on
No cost Of the rcsda Noe quite twohirds Of this sum-
u slo2 4o7olT vas spent In running tho roads during
NJ ysar 30 thai sse e7o len for prOfs bong
nysyass OF eesse for each mile Of road IN operation
AS eleven and onehalf pr cent upon the amount 10.
k1 sn annual pront thar ought 70 % satisfactory 10
M 60 The result Of The business 81 ls6S also
yfey3 ps subssaztiai value Of rsiirvad invsssmeAn
psp Ne yeas thirteen American railroads paid ven pr
~ 4vidse4 ~ PAID swsavs PER cont ops aflsM pSs
oAn nnlh n<t4N Ahix.ls n ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-18

Tho importatAons Of dry goods o. this port Tor ~e
week ending August 10 compare follows with those %
tho previous week - A =.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-18

Payments 5,806 Gold n0tes. go, 600
Balance. ........ 81 ,377,6N
Fhc new railroad from Waterbury to Danbury. Conn,
thence to Southeast HArlem Raroad New York, is
being pushed through with energy and Is stated will
be finished this fall II Is already graded than halt
the way, and tho track Is being laid down. II Is OK
pected that this road will take all tho New York travel
from Danbury and tho upper part of tho Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad
The earnings OF the Ohio and Mississippi Rail.
road, for July, 1886 wore .............. t2y, 2s2
July 1895 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, $40 284
Decrease this year. Sl02, O22
July 81. 1893. were ST. 9o1, 82s
Corresponding period in 1896 ..,.,..,... 2O28, 467
Decrease this year $I28, 500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-18

A Mother Cuts the Thronts of Two Children
While They Are Asieep-Writes Touching
Farewell LetterSfo the Two Surviving Chit
dren and Her Husband, and then Cnts Her
Own Throat, Lying Down TO Die on the Bed
ylap
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-18

sss - eS ssosi Ssads "a s~s S is 3 p sssss
~" v .:s s;, ssS. s - ~, .,.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-10-17
His Military Record.

The Hon. John Atkinson stated in speech
at Fairview. Court House, Hancock county,
last Monday night that a cQppcrhcad of that
county had asked him why he did not, as n
consistent man, support Col. Ben. Smith for
Governor. Said the. coppcrhcad, "You nj.
ways proclaimed TINT soldiers should have the
Offices; why then do you not vote for Co'onel
Ben. Smith, our candidate, who ,ras n military
,nan?"- When pressed tnexpIainhow, when,
andwherc CoImi Ben Smith was u military
man, his coppcrhead friend could not specify,
but presumed he had been u soldier, or he
never would have heen dubbed n Colonel.
We presume that other. friends Of the Colo
mel are ut work clcct;oncerip; for him on; tho
same programme. 1t is possible enough tina,
the novel idea Of cstabliShinS amili,ary claim
may have proceeded from the. say old pipe
laycr himself. It may be somewhat cruel i'll
us to undccciyc any Of his Victims but never
thclcSs we feel called on to,Say that the only
war record belonging to tho Colonel. that VIC
know Of is. his visit to General Mcclellan at
Cincinnati in 1861, Ito induce him to keep the
army of the Uniou from invading the sacred
soil Of Virginia, and capturing his son who
WAS in the rebel army, and buSily engaged
in carrying of recruits to the Conicacr'cy
f:om the Kauawha Valley. ----..r
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-10-17
Tho ISStlc.
The purkcrSlurs Times says:

The ParkcrSh;lrS Times says:
Mr.. Smith claims 70 hya friend ofthc State
Of West Virginia, and wouM not have 1t re-
c,,lsd to the old S,ato if he could, but hc has
opposctlA ln. township system, the public
schoul law, and all those features when a's'
tinguish i, from old Virginia, and he desires
the vote and co-opcr,,es with the rebels who
nil opposed our State and now oppose the
system oc educated passes and real freedom
Il dog Tray is honest he is in very bad COM
paay, and will die in consequence. - 2 e
In this State we want nothing but TO DC
sustainedshs' ne are.
Our State is rapidly improving, our rcsonr'
eos developing, our State taxes light. Shall VIC
keen them in hands where they have beer
managed so vel; or.put thcm in The hands o
those who arc the enemies Of tho State and
the people? Shall We say to tho Congress
that admitted us us a Statc-wcAte rec'rnnt
We wish to 20 buck 10 the brick.nlakins OF SIN
very ana one man power-3, Shall We snNto tho
rrat men who h2Ts looked With, pride'nPon
the Sdtr feared in hi storm Of war, and boz
head towering higher and higher with every
moon-Shall we say to them, Your hopes ar'
blivh,cd, your labofs Are in vain ~ . >
Shall we say to the cmisrants from the
governments oi.Eapte;, who seek freedom, w
have no place for you, all power is ~ Ge; con.
I;cctitratti in tho hands Of tho few, ann th'
mass Of the people treated as ser:S? L 50
vote for BctJ: II. Smith and his tribe otrcOels
copperhcads, aud conservatives. r.!
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-10-17

The New York Nauil says any further &C.
Sis,auce Of the President 70 the will OF tho
people, as expressed i'll the recent elections
would DC madness; and advises him {" CO.
operate in having the amendment adopted, a'
the spccdicst anil only way TO restore The
Union. Tho N7dM says: -, -
The amendment is going through. There is
no other settlement for the South. The Gov
crnors Of ,l,c'Southcrn SAtcsousht,' therefore,
to call the legislatures together at once, and
r,tif;. this amendment, so that w''h the
meeting of Congress in December theTmay
Inc All restored to both Houses. In tins way
,Iry can n, orcc secure the balance of power
in Jonsrrsy> and put IN end to any further NJ
tenn, of the Radicals to apply new res'''c'
lions Of State restoration. The Southern
States, too, will thus DO put in roS'''"n u
Take their ground and shape Their course Il
some u,rposc in view Of the preSid Dental cleo
,;nn What has been done in the case Of Ten:
nessec amounts to the adoption OF rule o.
admission. The why is plain the door Is open
md by this simple act Of ratification the S0nt'
will br restored it's balance; OF power ~ l.
tho ul,ima,,.m OF the. victorious North anu t"'
South will lose m,tcf and gain nothing b!
delay in its adoption. -
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-10-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

( :. a.. r.tETf:It, Scn.. Is a candidate for tho
4 ,'..' >il",lFE Of Naa'"ha cou.;y 1t the October
! r.. .uyaI :--iica5c ANNOUNCE thy aa:nS Of Capt.
4 -Gn. X. BARNES. veteran Of the 9TH westNi.-
". Vol Cavalry. nv II candidate for the l.EGlS-
- - r Putnam County In the coming clcctlon-a:
.,,.'..,;ot MANY Union VOTERS.
4 :> - :..ls, :--rou Will Please announce W. W.
-. ~ d. 4 uon ca;IL:Il;r Tor RECORDER Mr.
'r>,, = ,.,m'"r CI the 18th West Va. lmfhntry-ln
! '''>" - : y" - >'' '' MSNY UNION vorEES
-. ':--'N"IN" annnaEr" the nam" of II.
| ~ ...I-T iAvl.5, II cg,plhss,c Tor Assessor In
| Er.r Ia,'r,.t. u; III" NlH'~r Election. - -
~, ;,,.pH:--A, |, /. gcnsralIy u@l"r',o"d TIA.
=. ., - w,rn :.r"lvrl the nomination ~ the
.... ,.,.nr w,,iri, ns,"mhlc on the IA ~ Ausist
.Ir,,.i..,. e.: r"uiar,in; n County te.rt rrpluil
! , t.. c'o.u -, .a!d Convention by announcing him.
go. tate f,r thr office 81 Recorder rs well rs
-.l ... ''.. l'rr.Idcn: Of the Conservative Con.
yt Oh .,,rlni.ri ut the Court iiouSr on Sa,ur
..... o. ,.llic,y .ta:r ~ reason lot not '"nii
, ,.I ;l.-c'. iIrt thpr" wrr" Cooperative cam
49,. ..,r,,. -: ,hr other Offices NJ take II inr
80. y - .Ch uT>t ~ ~" Conservative chnd'.
,.,. n. therefore feel NJ liberty 10 nnnoincr
%. 49,. .I .,,-t... WIlOMAS K. S"lNBU&tN o.
-. ... ., IT," I'll Il" ;lh wcs, Va. vet Cavalry
80. ,,!, =. ;ov i..r u!.cc or CLERK Of Nanawha
~ D.. ....,...> in arms urge tho election Of Serst
S.i,".> ~ ''r l"i"u Fc"!" o. N"'"Wan e"u"if. ne
..,.::.h To i'll tha, Important Office. II" was
.. ...,t.,, IN III" scrvic"-a fact sul,cicnt 10
llrnR
o.. .t,.. :!,'' imperative" 'niy VI every o'sc' NV.
,r. ~, every l,Hnl man u the County, 10 give mu'
."' 49, ,,c,. co,ryr N>rsrAtI corTS,
' -, "A -, MILAN Aunnir,
T." 49, ,r,r,,, Jn,r,. i:go. ". CoIEN. ,
r., ,ca, IN The
~ - ~, r,,,.In,, su lrcl only "a
= go ','f'' ~. ' ~, t,,wniy.
So -: -
..., D, ,,r,u,c. that ASANIAS
,: .,,.,, TO- ""E or tho ' ossc Of County
-:
'' .,.,,. ,nroO,c. tho nam. Of lieut..
90: &AYuM vysT an, o. d sSS 81, IL t HEsi
, r.,,.,. rs ,i runcr District, GIuI
H'''.'' ~ ''''' "'''f'H'''W NV ISi0S VOTERS.
'',' a, u
-. '.'.y.i: 80 i!.a>" nnn"nnc" 'h't M,. 81 Si,rp.
,HfJ !.I - conservative candidate TOR The Sill u,
r"..., X,au!n couI,y In the c",nIng .cc"m AZ
'.~.aa 80: MANY 'o'n",
-. =. .,..,,r:yca 20 nnnrancc that Lieut.. JOmS
r;r, ~: - - crrliL,.. for the oaic" Of ASSt.>Soi'
,r, '.,. ~ !, ,n,,yI,, County. lie Is All honof-
.,r,, ,.,,.-,,,, ,,ii;cr.
' noes ,,,, Watson
y" ''' uG'ct@cl I" announce " IN. Of SHERIFF
last isa candidate .r ,ns on, Of urIspu,td
- \, ',.,'' ' ''''.:, 1t 's''"'
II" a","ri@", TO ani'"uEce NJ. ~ ,.iERK Of the
n'" ''' 'r r"-"l"ts"n :" ,n % WrnSha cu,,y
'"' '"''r' 'GH i'' o''on'' "' ,hc nam.
~ .'t. .'ttIt You VIII plcnNc far
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-10-17
Pun~cnt rara.riphs--Tcad Them

Punrcnt FaraGrlphs--Fcau ihe:"'
The rebels having failed on the field of bat
tlc. arc now trying the fold OF politics
Their obj.ct is to get into Congress Their
hone is that Andrew johnson will Duild up
WHY That will enable them to overthrow t!c
En;on Durty Of tho loyal States, and agar,
Io,M;nato tho country, or strike 'aSnin AMI
u'o"n..rnl,y for independence. The seed cFa
rSw civil war il wrapped up IN every o''''o'
nos, for n comprehend candidate Tor Congress
throughout all the, South not ono Cnom \,
man sustnins Andrew Jobason's pTNc!.
Tint Of itself is IN uaanswcra6s, cGnelus,ss,
startling argument: - Among the n",,oreu n
Of thousands of.traitors, North anu oouIn,
.aorc Is not ono who docs not sustain, t0lS
- Lii. ~ Can my voter who yet ches'tateS
,,nnt his luty to his country need moro 70
lido him than tho barc statement OF 'hcsc
WI rho rebels, regulators on principle, have;
.t";. NOW State constitutions, rcpudlatett
~ ~ Co. Snnfsde,ato war debt. They mover would
s sno o n.;S il anyhow. Bn. Mty hare no,olt'e
rsnuSistGl tr px7osel make o1 OaItea osat Is
,au Il On the contrary, the very iiEst m nom!
thot soes thon,, with their. Coppcri'eaa asilSs
in n maiosityein Congress WILL go INC ooo'
Ssttnci on the North. 80, s;;,..-;;.iI,,, :.
Precisely ono Of tho issues forced upon US u,
IN tho coming elections BY Johnson's Poiicy.
s W., whether ono white rebel in South Carroll,
na like Wade Hampton sh.l count co .I As R seh
at;theposls and in ConsTSs r go, save f F1r.
Cornell Corr and Reuben E. Fcnton., -, -. ~
'o We want guarantees no. promises from n,
rSr.;y ] ohnson's rebel friends Twenty
n nou ,raI Of tho Presidential agent Of the
Ua has taught Us the utter
wO.thssnsss Of p,Ss ;sis5i to loyalty
T MAJ cc,ntrv now drrnands constitutional
unS sSs Gad ,aN ta1s nothing =, :,
V tSs u fns states reside in; y Congress s
eIectcd by tho ballot y u y sslFsssF f!H"s ''SV
~!
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-10-17
Niger on ! the Fl BjsraIni.: .,

1Tniss' }6iSsaserSsa s3a b5ii,iS ;IiI'
s a''| tohaSo'an udisuaiiy eifbsleat d:
tack q! ol-this. welFkuown5. lnalads the I,
present r>' Il season. $50 ~ Day apq night they
are pratlns about negro suffrage
and "hesroItinality, mtEleir distedi
'RHedAs 'mnSim'ipp~4 ooassiveJ
the customary notion That s,,ci1 aS Ht issra
WAS actually bri"Ft't!let' people in the
canvass NOV inptozuSslIsS ur jsIlhis
att T. L"!tr ,':l, /, they have rr"cuvI Il
""mbrr o. n"Iqneanl lnnciiul picrrmcs
on. ear'!"s iAus'ra,i vrthejy :pvy.,ljar
halllucInatiocEns, .among which is one
representing n minister in thooact of
marrying q white woman to a~1lach
nqn mi: .:sSEglhiilst;we- ehssrfaEy1 aaRit
the originality oftho design, VIC can.
not refrain from expire siug the con.
yic.iont that. such qch:na0a1'an dsr Upon the
female sex-upoutheir own mothers.
wives. daughters and sistcrs-must
recoiluponthe pithblc creatures whose
bestlal conception gave birth to this
OutrnuoCns otfSr,;nr - ,o,,>o.. T.,