davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-24
Notes Oil the Constitution of the United
States.
BY d. b. M'CREGGHT.
NO. 3.
The objects of ordaining and establishing
the u s Constitution continued.

The objects of ordaining and establishing
the u. s Constitution continued.
8. ENSURE domestic tranquility" No
adequate provision had been made in
the bond of the former Union to sin
sure" tho several States against violence
or insurrection. The provision for this
insurance will be noticed III another part
Of these notes
A. "Provdc for the common defence ,
If the old Union had been continued
much longer, it would have been poor
common defence" it could have made
for the States, iftorci gn enemies had as.
sailed them and this because the Union
couil not have obtained any credit, it
would have been without strength.
Tho "more perfect Union" however was
to embrace ample provision for the com
mon defence, as will appear in the Sc.
quel.
5. promote the general welfare"
This object is very general in its appl.
cation, and has been made use of by
latitudinarians when a pet scheme of
theirs did not meet with express war
rants in specifically delegated powers OF
the United Sovereignty.
G. "And secure the blessings Of liber.
ty to ourselves and our posterlty.'
This is the sixth and last object for
which the Constitution of the United
States is adopted. Secure the bless.
ings Of liberty" What grand object
is this Not simply find out what they
are, bnt "securc" the blessings" Not
the blessings of to-day. Posterity could
not enjoy them. But the blessings Of
"Liberty." How vast are these
These are sterotyped blessings. They
havo no ephemeral existence. They
are not sweet today aud bitter to.mor
row. But they are the grand dispensa
tions Of the enlightened republican Sow
ereignty, and as this was the kind o.
sovereignty ordained and established, il
was intended that its shower of blessings
should be secured to. and descend upor
4 the trainers Of the United Sovereignty
and upon their posterity.
\ Having now noticed briefly the pre-
y amble to the Constitution, which sets
forth the objects Of its creation. let MS
turn to the body Of that instrument, and
,endeaver to study it with candid ant
Impartial judgment
"ARrIcLE l."
"SEo. l. All Legislative Powers
"herein granted shall be vested in q
Congress Of the United States, which
"shall consist of Senate and House
"of Representatives"
No doubt the plan adopted in thi:
ksection was copied from the scheme o
Republican government as it existed ii
the sexesal States, The Constitutions
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-24
The Phoenix, i'
PUbLtsHED AT COLUMBIA, 8, c.,
BY JULIAN A. SELBY. n"r'l'.

TINE Daily Phoenix, issued every morning.
l. except Sunday, is filled with the latest
news. (by telegraph, mails, etc.,) Editorial
ries,
, This is tho only daily paper in the State
outside of the city Of Charleston. L ~
The Tri-Weekly Phoenix, for country circu.
lation, is Published every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, apd has all.the reading matter
OF interest contained in the daily issues of the
Weekly eleanor. a home companion, as its
name indicates. is intended as family journal
and iS published every Wednesday. II viii
contain Eight pages Of Forty Columns. The
cream Of the Daily and Tri. Wecly will DO
found IN its columns. n, ~.
Oaiiyi one year. ......!.............$l 90 ,
2 = ~ tnr6o months. ..........,.. 90
AFrWceRly, one year,. r............... OO
three months. a...............-. 2 90
Weedlv, one year. 80. .................... 4 90 ;
.w three months. ............... : / 25
Advertisements inserted in tho Daily or Tri- Il
Weekly at 81 square for the first insertion,
end rs cents for each subsequent insertion.
7eekly advertisements s square, every
sertion. "t''.'
oct IS n :, tsHHa"G n NeiG aIG
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-24

The SOUTHERN INSPECTION orders
given by the President to Generals Stead
man apd Fulleaton. include an inspeorion
of the Freedmen's Bureau, It's management
and its usefulness. and It's estimation by
the Southern people. This is to be done
outside. OF, the Bureau, and without consul
!tatioh with Its chief officers. They will re-
main In the South several weeks.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-24

The purchasers Of Fenian bonds have
anew Head Centre. Their cry now is
"oh, Ny Money!"
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-24

Contracts will also be made for smaller
spaces and for ali periods over n month
For announcing n candidate to any office
ofproft, honor or trust $1,000.
Marriage, Obituary Notices, &C., will be
charged the same rs advertisements.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-24
The Keowee Cosarier,

" " iAoh e"S ". H., y. c.,
BY R. A. THOMPSON. s. co. ~
Dollar and Twenty-fvs
j. Cehts for six months, in advance.
Advertisements inserted at 81 per square
for the first insertion, and so cents for each
subsequent insertion. oct 2466I
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-24
REVHV ED
REVIVED!
A N Il W s Err Els OF .g
" THE BAPTIST BANNER, !"

WILL BE COMMENCED
ON SATURDAY, THE 9TH INSTANT, AT AuGus-
ia, GEORGIA., ..
by the Former Proprietor.
AM happy in being able TO make the
above announcement. The Banner will
DO published every Saturday. ....
BsD Subscriptions arc respectfully So
licitcd. $500 per annum. Address
JAMES N. ELLIS, Proprietor
beS- Each newspaper in Georgia and
South Carolina will please ccro twice, and
SEND bill toJ N. +. sept $685.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-12
HENRY WARD nEEcaER ExPAIN-
ING.

The Johnsonites made tremendous glori>
fcation of Henry WARD BEEcHER, on ac.'
count of his recent letter to the Committee
Of Arrangements the Cleveland "My Po-
Icy Convention. The New York Times
eulogised the Angel Gabriel IN terhf Of
higher exaltation than it INDUCED in favor
of BEEcHER, nor attributed greater power to
the one than to the tongue ofthe other. But
now that BEEoHER has written another letter.
We look for modification Of the fsfvor. Of
devotion to this Puritan Apostle of Abolition
Isrfhe p@tt Of the dickinson prs md s2nI
orators. s
BErcHER's explanatory letter is very lont.
one, and we have space but for small pozS;
ton ofit, which ve'ei<s for the comfort D.
his ,admizen.m Ne Johnson ranks.
"Neither am ! Iohnssu msR in zAuy ~
-cei~ed meaning Of thst term. frccept the
part OH 6oGcy xlieh be Hayos6. but with
modhichi6hs. have never thought that Il:
would be wise to bring back oil the States in
81ad keep themi1ll oCx x1eiAfrgI | oh1J b
one, under practical Judgment rather than
BY Wholesale theoretic rule, would hare
them - admitted ], still think : !, middle
course between the Pfesident's policy AID
that Of Congress would be wiser than eithsre
,6nt with this ny Agreement With tie Esesi-
l1uk AA1sl / hsde i3rit.ed lRia i@0u1ate of
Northern ideas and sentiments, and hare
long been astonished and panied ct his ih>
vss1llS fndisefesio6i, unc0nseisasay;S SkiH
rs6srsnce TO the rs-admission of Southern
etatss. NisssaoseA thltl h Is known 10
0&utA measure to ~ the public mind
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-12
United states Marshal.s Sale

United S1tes Of Am<ri5d, Distriet Of forr1I So
up Virtue Of execution TO fir.c4d, issued by
~ Clerk af the Dstrct Court o. the UIfsd States for
the Eoui her ofthe Us.fict Of Iovt and sgains
Airo-i ern,,i favor Rindsknp. Brothers Co,
base ssied npon and viii ell the highest bidder
the deer II the CLERKS Once Of the District Court OF the
e. s. for the District OF Iowa. at Kenksk in aid Dis
trics on the 18th dsy ofeeptefrt~r A. 3s5S between
fhe h0ars OF O'Clock .. nj ard 5caDcs D. Of said
Aas,t following Property to-wii: fot4 and 6, and
the east half Lots and all in Bio, No IL Dem
nast, lee O-unty lows Taken and ieyfdd upon til
Prosperity Of X Aivord Son 70 ssti.fy st writ Ut
cution. PETER MELENpY Y =. Marshal,
By II. FULTON, Deputy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-12

sne Of Amsris1 Mulberry. Yincoln fsdits,
= 1870. .;a - ~, .sd ia s.ss1 s :,
N j work. fheir init L eo81
4salled the American 1SePle.. 1hdf
rs : struck pnd jse donf
" noted M tHk sdvics
dent Jo6heon is not quite consistent WIN me
cadm NJ Johnson's Administration Is but
ckntin1afion of Lincoln's without the slight
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-12
The Frankfort { KY. Commonwealth well

The Frankfort Ky. Com bponve1hh well
says:
"WhiIe we are DESTROYS Of seeing this conn
try-oaee- mare reunited, and every State and
Territory fully represented in our national
councils, We are unwilling I'd surrender its
entire control. or any part Of it, into the
ha;ias ii s.ibe more Intelligent portion, " he
South, without throwing around than such
restraints as will insure an enduring peas
In this State, since the late rebel triumph.
the spirit Of treason is as fife as it was in
1861 il not more so. and mar OF the John
son 'reconnructed" boldly atd csDdidly as
sert that they .'wold not give fig for the
Yankee oath, and that they 10 not regard it
~ hGding, because it Was Unconstitutional =
We therefore advocate the adoption of the
new constitutional amendment. believing thai
its adoption will throw sufficient restraints
around the people of the South, to prevent
them frou ever again attempting the mad
ness OF rebellion. By It's adoption an add
tional security will be guaranteed, for then
there will be no ''fimsy, pncopst4tntoaal
Yankee oalhs' to swallow, that can be taken
on, and of by she chivalry 81 their own OPP
ton
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-12
District Nominations.
my POLICY 1854.

Andrew Johnson fayoS CenIi1ation.
Treason must be made odioas and traitors must be
punished and Impoverished. Their great plantations
must bs seized And divided into small FARMS and sold 20
honest industrious men,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-12
Andrew Johnson on Reconstruction.

Iu calling convention TO restore the Ct te, who shall
restore and re-estab.h I'll Shall the who gave his
influence and his destroy the j.
he 70 participate In the great work OF reconciliation
sha he who Brought this misery upon tn State be per
mitted to control its dssnes II this be so then all
this precpus blood OF our brave soldiers and officers 70
freely poured out will haxs bssn wsntonly spilled all
the glorious victories by noble armies will go
for naught, and all the batsleheids which have been
sswn With Dad heroes during tie resslion viii have been
made memorable in vain. Why all this carnage and de-
vastaton II vs. that trssspn might be put down and
traitors punished. TessforeI say that traitors
take back seat in the work Of restoration"
49, 49, - o. n n.s.i.-.--
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-12
Andrew Johnson in Favor Of DISTINGUISHING
~ iss Traitors,

81 say INST has crossed to he citizen, anA
10 toatsg ~ sebsuson Aas become Putlir ensmy. He
forfeited HE right to vote With loyal when he ~
soanced biz citizenship and sought to destroy seov
ernment We say to the most honest and industrious
forssuee 40 coues from England and Germany 70
dwell among and to add to the wealth Of the country
neSore you oanbs citizen must stay here for NM
yesss II we sse cantions Abort foreigners who vol
UNFAIRLY rsnounce their homes to live with Us, vhaa
shouid va sy to the traitor wbos uhAUgh born and
rsared among has raised rericicda hand asainss
Judgment is tst h should Be susiectss sossev~s or
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-12

Gov. Wm. 4 elsss Win addrss tie people ~ low.
shs psiiscsl sssss Of the dsy y the following
! pIAes9 aSd timis Ms = i Assssz -
s. $3.50. Ts'ss, ssIsssyg T., 3 m
Mss.s@ Svv sa.srd.r. s.ps. is.ap.m',
Knoxville. Tuesday, o. 2p.m.
The friends Of the cause, and the Republican Central
COMMITTEES Of the several oousnes arS ftsasesd 70
AXE eli the local Arrangement ios ,he De~dags In
respective coontissss ~ 4. ,. CU449,
Chairman Rsp. etass csanA4se.
Hon. b. srrrrs Repnt I,can candidate Tor snprs.,s
Court Reporter, win ~ 80 ne people or rcsS At u.
following tins and pl-e e. viz,
BLOOMFIELD, Sept ittf n2p.m
Centrsvlls sel, =, a. p,m.
Charlton, eept. l3th 81 2 = N
O.DeslA 1tSt l@th : 3p n.
AAsa, 9tpt sseA. 1t. p m
oainey, Sept. Eth N2p.m,
xoafAAsns, oses lssh, ~ D. m
fsnore sept lslh, = 70. n
s.,sss s Sept s $500 sap
ss 49,. ": IT, ss, ssse-sssH.-
ss sss.ss ~ 1 sS:;a;,::i s!R9ess
H;:.ss' - II IN !: .a r.;
.14nA eN Xh 80 1sukoG nee
a - q 3 y, Y: !! 'sssh
zst g, os.s =. oe..is.s. Of y. .-~.l
~ fsasAsee e - thes dss Aoeiss = say.u
q thsss 1sstine II tAslr rsssaaass c,~-nea - y
- N usssasy sra.ss.s.s sA.essss.
= s.-s .,.sis sa. .sosst.5t .stas.a n. H. nqxtk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-12
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
State Nominations.

For Secretary Of etate,
COL. ED VIRGIN, OF Cedar Co.
For Treasurer Of State,
Mai. sAML n. RANKIN, Of w ashing ton.
For Auditor Of State
JOHN A. ELLIOTT, Of Mitchell Co.
For Attorney esnersi,
r. e. BIssELL. or Dubuque Co.
For Register Of the State LAnd.Omce,
col..c. c. CARFENTEh, OF Webster Co.
For Reporter Of the Supreme Court,
E. H. STILES, OF wapello Co.
For Clerk OF the Supreme Court.
ea&4. AHAs. h. ZIMMERMAN, ~ Page.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-12

4 p41 fToN p3ICH pYsI1IY9 HpppE IN
will Nnrsd. oonsaiang vai~sy Of chsIos nis dtnte
On casasses ~ - shAGe AnNt 411sAuk Iowa
Inquire Of WM. FULfo0SAna
snGoeA Ne. . 80 b6ssA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-12
Andrew johnson in Favor o. Executing Traii0iA

'sho~ NO has beet sussssd ia thsse ecasparssssd
who ha. fred fAx. xho has given Instructions
70 fors cntom hou,es arssnas sufdc ysrds
and vi ahbw you traitor WessI Preadeut OF the
United States. would do a. ThqmAs Jefferson did 10
1905 with Aaron Burr. would have them arrested aud
f convicted. within the meaning and scope Of the OOu
vsftutisn by the Eternal God would execute tht1n"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-12

"A DOUBLE one-story Frame Dwelling
II House, ecutsining six and cellar full Lot
good well OF waier and frame stable, stuated on Bash
tleNSsa ~ - = streets hqqrs4 L. ~ u
i jylod -. - Real Estate Agent
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-12

n ARRIAGE AND cRLlBACE,a an Essay 81
warning and Instruction for Men Also Dissases
ma Ah~ss which PROSTATE thel Wit powers With sire
OF relief Sent free Of charge In sealed esteren
ys,syw@s Atdrsss ~. j. sKfLIstE H0uGHT0N, Hos.
ard Association, PhiiAdsphla, Pa
suSl63sw-3p
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-12

ln n;s. = ,,n nv ~ eos7ooz. = 80
~ honest and apcsee y Nkas he
ards q the pubIe cod EAew and
i7ot in receiving A4lE~ - -
vud and sensifys, e ~ :
rs TO 6ercenee . =, = -
(jbhich is narroGS g. 80 -
fbly. He OFF,
his own conviG -
Such . man - rs Ii - =, -
peril, when ads( hes i t
are needed, bat "a thS dOnc1b9 Nh Ut -
Observation-Disclosures
1scks that tact snd deicacy IN moral instita-
tAHnAA1Ategnneu aSH Sas
ssMr. Johnson haste totake the wrong side
81 tkS 4lt6&s66s mASsarre It MN OrieAns RxS
shocking. The pervertion and mpiilstiop Of
SheridAn's dispatches need chArActerfzsaon.
i do nos aGtributs this ct TO him. Jet il was
of such criminal and disgrscefd mature that
not to clear himself oft BY tho exposure and
rebuke of the offending party, smouated TO
collision with the crime after the act j
What shall say ofthe speeches made IN
the recent wide Circuit Of the Executive Are
these the ways of reconciliation Yet MI.
Johnson is to be our President for nearly
three years to come. Clothed with power
which belongs to few thrones besides the
honor which apeoyle owe to him as the
Chief Magistrate, we must, to be christian
citizens, credit him with his real excelleneies;
his real horror of secession; his bold reslst>
ance 10 treachery; his persistent and seidde-
nying heroism in the long, dark days OF en-
nessee. We mast not forget. that ne has
zealousy resisted a centraiizatfdn OF power IN
the Federal Government, thatlbe has sought;
to diapify and secure true States rights;
that Re has TIED TO retain simplicity OF man
ner and : true love or tie 'eoAEmon people.
! II Is ous dpty, hksviae, 70 forstall and aspIf,
as much as possible, by . kind and faithful
criticism of his errors on the one hand, and
bv scrapathy and kindness on the other, those
dangers to whiiena he is liable, under attacks
which be is peculiarly unas.d - pear WIN
calmness, add those dangers Jf evil council
lors which more aud moro grAyits.s ..sslas
! him. So long as it was possible
have been silent upon Mr.. johnson
faults and now speak SO plainly only lest
| seem 70 cloak them.
No hepuohcap viii long remain "John-
son man" unless he Is paid for t,,a g,e-- Of ths
positions Johnson is taking, and the habits ana
associations to which he has surrendered him
self Ali homes. Republicans, whether soldiers
| or civilians who for time followed johnson
| under the false pselences laei ha made, arr
now falling away from him aud resumini
their places in the Republican ranks, evei
Though like BrEcHER inclined to differ viii
the party en- minor 4sttsrs cfpoilcy. ~
tins London Times, which sought the ruiz
Of our country durfns the war, and constsnt.
abused Abraham Lincoln and euiogized Jea
! Daris, is now devoting its columns to tn
dori6cation of President johnson Ih
Times, which controls british Tory senti'nen
and is especially severe on the Fenian .-hai
len,, is highly delighted with Johnson
/ course IN suppressiug the movement Of th
ORGANISATION in this country, md seems un
able fully to express its gratitude to on
President for the timely "aid and comfort
/ whicf, be gave the British Goterpunentss i
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-12

For Sale.
= A7s0NR6TORY Frame DWELLING Yfiuues
~ n wtth Sruean - sDod cellar u flI Ios usSA 700
house. cistsrns and variety most all kinds OF frud
on Franklin, between 9Th and 9th Streets Enaurst
s3y3d 80 :. ~ Whi HuLrON, Agent OF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-12

IT 10 ~ AARAATED TO PLEAsE.-
II eases ischisr tA- Head.
1t pAhss New H. q (, ~ On ssid Head,
II prevents the I from Falling Ont,
IL renders the liz q -ett snd 6los-y $3.50
Cleanse the Scalp; Cots tht Heated Rruw, Rnmov
Danarun: Cure. Nerveu- Headache; Cures pa dps
Iusuree Lu urisnt Loeb .neiines Hai TO Curl; Sup
sedes wigs: Kills Hair Eaten, Good ELECT apparent
once.
.s4.e TO THE LADIES WE SAY,
Tbs Anbross VIII sait son tnaT neganfly pat up
DsiicateIy ferfumsd f@tlonszed BY opsn Singers snt
Actresses Sold n splsad bdxss csTtsns, contain
ings two large bstte.- No. for na0rning. No fcs
evening. .4s 4s q ffsssb3 ss8
THERE - NO MISTAKE ABOUT IT.
sTgRLIEg's AMBRnsIA IL IL tstt, most agreeable
and enecdvs toilet In tie ~orlF To prove this Try
cafton
Sold BY Druggists = 4,..,,,,ss zst.s ,.gsys
SterlinE's Anbrssia Naaufaeln5lak coRSan
ais Fulton Street, Asw Xerk.
dkx1x
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-12


CeLGATkS AKYNAfle vt6E1AsLE SOAP.
A superior Toilet soap, prepared from refine
and especially desigbed f,f The ase Of badfss and
tho Nursery. Its pc f.ne Is exqukite, and it,
Ing properties unryalled For sale by all druggists
febt3d4wlv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-12

liz bA With an 0ctagos etons D~ellin&I0 49,
sentnE eleven large rooms, small roons 18th
, rH III $s0 - tesl sAMs.fd Md ho.s{-
opfze-0 RAJ unfato AaanG.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-12

PnxruL AccipExr.-A about 3 o clock
yesterday afternoon, while I. w. Gill, Esq.,
was hsving timber he made missing stroke,
and with his are cut sssa two and a half
inches in length, and to the bone, immedi-
a,ely beside the knee cap of his right leg.
AS Mr.. Gill is lame in the left leg, the wound
will be peculiarly troubIesome.-D Davenport
Democrat. xo
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-12

Edward Burnside. editor Of the Delaware
county Taioa, has been removed from the
post Office 1T Manchester, aud James l.. No
bic appointed Ia has piacs. Brother B. takes
|itcoolly, and says There Is great deal Of
truth in the saying that every man has his
price However, the revenue Of the Man
chester post Office is not our price.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-09-12

Tat NJ an indslibls blot upon q JGS3es
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-09-13
THE nlISUNIONISrS.

The rebelsand other copperheads now
claim that they are the Unionists. They
deny that Vallandigham was ever a dis
unionist, They are also much exercised
that Union Congress has proposed
three short amendments to the Consti-
tuition of the United States, designed to
perpetuate the Union. They are not
shocked that Vallandigham offered a
series of amendments to the Constitution
on the 7th day of February, 1861. The
very first section starts out by saying;
"Sec. |. The United States are di-
vided into 4 sections as follows
Then it goes on to place all the slave
States in one section of this divided coun-
try, and provides for their secession
See Congressional Globe, Part lst, I'd
session seth Congress, 794 & 795.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-09-13
GnYERNMENT RONEls.

Whe Gold went up to 800, during
the darkest days of the country, during
the Democratic rebellion, we saw a
rebel in Jackson come in fast walk
from the Depot, shouting and swinging
his hat and telling his rebel comrades
who were always assembled on certain
corner, that gold was 500.
These northern rebels always claimed
that financial ruin would compel the
Government to succumb to the rebellion.
That is what they desired. Money
lenders were told that Government
Bonds would never be paid. The Gov
ernment was thus sorely pressed and
annoyed by these copperheads, when
making efforts to raise money to pay
the soldiers. BY making a solemn
pledge that if the people would loan
the money, their bonds should never be
taxed, enough means were raised to
pay our brave soldiers every dollar
Now these same copperheads again
come forth and say the Government
shall violate this contract and tax the
bonds This would be the meanest
kind of stealing. In the first place,
why was it necessary to borrow money?
Who made it necessary to issue Bonds!
The Democratic rebels. These are the
fellows who, all through the war, en-
deavored to break down the finances of
the Government, SO that the soldiers
could not be paid, and consequently the
Union army would have to be broken
up and disbanded. Will you send
these repudatiug rebels to Congress ?
We guess not much.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-09-13
III. EILLERTON Esq.

This gentleman thinks that injustice
was done to him in the Standard last
week. We wish to do no man injus-
tice, and especially man with whom
we have long held friendly social, po-
litical and business relations.
Mr.. Fullerton says he voted for Mr..
Hutchins for Congress in 1869, because
he believed him to be a sound Union
man. In 1864 he did not vote at all
for member of Congress. lie says he
was in Cincinnati on the day of the
Presidential election in 1864, but if he
had been at home he thinks he should
have voted for Lincoln. He says he
neither voted for Trip nor Washam
for the Legislature last fall lie says
when called upon by us at the Market
House meeting to state whether he
would vote for Col. Moore, he did not
hesitate to answer, but said he was not
called out to make that statement, but
to answer another matter He says he
does not want to be Deputy Collector,
as Col. Moore offered him that position,
and he declined it.
Now we leave this whole matter with
the public and Mr.. Fullerton, and shall
not again refer to it.