davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-07
THE GRAVEL.

The gravel ensues from neglect improper treatment
Of the Kidneys. These organs being weak, the is
not expelled from the bladder, but allowed to remain;
1t becomes feveIish and sediment FORMS 1t from this
deposit that the stone is formed and gravel ensues
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-07
State Ticket.
MICHIGAN.

ALL THE REPUBLICAN ooNGREssMEN ELECTED
DEtRoIT, DEF November 6.-rhe following are esti.
Branch Bran county. 1000 Kent county. .. .14OO
tUha county. dSO9 ST. Joseph county. .12OO
Calhoun county 1000 I1J7i' -, - ~ " Ao''
Ihe Republican Congressman are all elected by
DETROIT, November 6-Michiean vetoes "My
Pohcy" by over 25 600 majority. All the Repu oil
HILLsDALR, November 6.-ihe majority in Hills.
dale county Is over 27O0 for Beaman
This Commonwealth elects Governor and full
state ticket, six members of Congress and members
OF the LEGISLATURE =
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-07

Total majority. 482 600
With California, Tennessee, and other States
added the popular majority against the Presi-
dent is about halt million OF votes.
THE FoRTIETH CONGRESS-
The Republican majority in the Fortieth Con.
gress will be nearly equal to that present in the
Thirty-ninth.
The Senate will stand about as iollows:-
Republicans. 40
democrats IL
Majority .".............."..,,.....
The House of Representatives will stand as
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-07
State Ticket,
MISSOURI,

ST. LOUIS, November O. Ge eral Pile Is elected
over Hogan in the First District, by about 800 ma
JoIlty. he X publican county ticket IS elected BY
about 250 majority. he conservatives cot two ont
OF SIX State Senators, and three out of four Repre-
sentatives, including Francis BLAIR wao Beat
Branscomb about 100. 'I'l - N0'S
Returns from the interior are very rneaore but
SO far, Riyea radical majority Jefferson City e1yes
about 100 Repuphcan majority. Franklin co1ntv
comb ls elected In the Second District BY an over
ST. LOUIS, November g. Dispatches from e.
Joseph that General Loan wlI surely be eIeotea
to Congress. ..
This State elects Superintendent of Public In
struction, nine members OF Congress and mamhena
Ell the legislature A United States Senator 10 h.
elected In place OF Hon. b. Gratz Brown ~ - ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-07
GoUT OR RHEUMATISM.

Pain surfing the loins is indicative OF the above
diseases. They occur In persons disposed to acid
stomach and chalky concretions.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-07
The CongressiOnaI Ticket.
OoNNnlurICuT.
NEW HAyEE onARrER n1BorIoN

NEW HAVEN CHARTKR INJECTION.
NEW HAVEN Ct., November The town elee
uon to day resulted In the . ection OF the Demo
oletc ticket, with the exception Of the Town Clerk
r",Ss y Igsmsen's organizations The Democratic pIU.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-07

his great Commonwealth elected a Governor
and full State ticket yesterday, besides thirty.one
mtmbers OF Congress and one hundred and twenty.
five members of the Assembly-the Senate holding
over. his Legislature wlll have to elect United
Sians Senitor IN the place OF Ira Harris, whose
term expires next wear, o..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-07
Political Complexion of the
Fortieth Congress.
THE CONTEST YESTERDAY.
GENERAL RESULT.

Twelve States held elections for Congressmen
yesterday. The great question to be decided
was, "Whether the people sustained Andrew
JOhnson's Policy of Restoration, or the Recon
struction plan Of the present Congress"'
Two States voted for the President-Mary yland
and Delaware; ten for sustaining Congress.
This is a rebuke, the like of which has never
been witnessed in this country before, and the
Republicans have cause to be proud of their
tr.umphs, especially when we remember that
they had the patronage of the Executive
opposed to them, and a party TO fight whose
promises indicated a desire to reduce taxation
in various ways, even at the sacrifice of our
country's financial credit.
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
To show how the people Of the United States
have determined to sustain Congress, and to
make treason odious, we append a general sum-
DAV, h 1f,.n,n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-07
CON gressIonal Ticket.
WEST VIRGINIA.

Returns from the counties come in slowly, but Il
is certain thar the Republican ticket lie elected
throughout: We give the vote Of 8S counties; those
marked official - 49, = -' 49,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-07
Candidates for Congress.
NEVADA.

ST. LOUIS, November IA despatch from Nevada
City says that there were indications OF Union
gains. The Republicans have carried the State by
something over two thousand majority. ~ -.
Nevada elects State officers. and one member of
Congress Last year De os r Ashly (Republicanl
opponent rHu' 4" q - T no.. =
The Legislature TO be chosen elects United States
Senator to fill the sear of lon. James w. Nve The
competitor of the present Senator is Charles r. DE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-07
OROPSY

Is collection Of water in parts of the body and
bears different names according to the parts affected
viz, when generally diused the body, 1t Is called
Anasarra when Of the abdomen, Asctes; when of the
etest, Hydrothorax.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-07

purpose Of showing that even an honest municl.
pal kleptomaniac can be elected from New York
c,tv
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-07
Congressional Ticket
WISCONSIN.

MILWAUKEE, November Elm the First Congress
sional DsIrct, Paine. Rep has 5000 majority over
BroWn, Dem. In the Second District, Hopkins
Is elected. In the Fifth District, Sawyer, Rep, is
eeeted and IN the Sixth District Washburne, Rep.
jority of at least Is 600 =
In the Fourth District, Eldridge, Dem, is re-
elected Dy about 5000 majority.
Both Houses of the Legislature will be largely
Republican, BY an increased majority The Republi.
can gains are very heavy al over the State III r
This State elects several minor State officers six
members of Congress- and members OF the LaGisla.
tule. The latter body Will have to choose Unlted
States Senator in place OF Hon. Timothy o. Howe,
whose term expires next year 7''77e'S'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-07
MARYLAND,

BAL5IMoRR, November 7.-Maryland elects four
Democratic CoDgl essmsn and one Radical The
senate and Legislature are Democratic, and Cover.
hor Swami VIII be eectd United otaIes Senator in
place OF Hon. y. A. j. Creswe, Republican. Bal
timore gives Democratic majority oil 1000-the first
time in eight years ,. .. =. -. -.....
BALTIMORE, November 7,-Returns from the
Western counties comprising the Fourth Congress.
sional District show the eelecton of Frank Thomas
Republican, TO Congress, by fully 1000 majority.
This state elected State Controller, i've members
of Congress, and members OF The State Legis a.
Iure. Ihe latter body will have to elect United
states senator in place of Hon, John Andrew Jack.
son CTeswell. .- 1.t .,I.. ~ FL 'r.....
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-07

,New, h0Ik re- e,ects Governor Fenton, Rep by
a1ont lV,OOO majority. The delegation to Congress
whui oe 969nt ihe same as BEFORE viz :-19 Repuoi-
cans 70 ~ democrats. The Legislature VIII have q
ceu ,hep9Dhcan majority, insuring the ect ion of
Ira Harris Rep. O-'
NEW YORK CITY COMPLETE.
Holman Dem -oeso
EentoD, Rep............. - AZ S9I
Dem' majority. ................. .A6 425
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-07

#.u#. State Ticket .. .
FOR GOVERNOR
R@pubhcan. e.. i. nd d Democrats
henry III. Crapo. A. S Williams
FOR LIEUTENANT-GovBRNoR
DWlRnt May I'D. j. q. Parkhurst.
FoR SECRETARY OF STATE
u L. SpaIdlnR b. M Thompson.
FOR TREAsURRR.
T. o. Orosvenor. Luther II. Trask.
FoR LAND COMMISSIONER
b. ID. Pritchard. Louis DiIIman.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
W. L. elouahton George Gray.
FOR MEMBER OF BOARD OF EDUCATION.
EoWln Williams. John W. BIrchmor.
FOR AUDITOR.
Whham humphrey. George Spaldng.
FOR sUPERINTENDEST OF PUEBLO INSTRUCTION.
w. hOsiord Samuel Clements
Dis; Rep. Vote 1884 Dem. Vote 1854.
!. II. O. Bedman. II 966 j. L Chipman - i5 700
2. Charles Upon l0,16l Il. T. Leverance. L, ,68S
Ausnn Blair. 10 482 Is. +. Granger :. IL 1853
T. ". Ferry. .l2 A26 ). B. ButchIns =. 0,355
~ IToV6r'd9el Y 647 ", L. BancrOft.. =. IL 927
4. John f. Drtg0S. .12, 400 j. K Rose ..... lO,bo4
KenomInated IN itdLic,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-07

and o. her State officers, Members OF Gonoress ~
the State Legislature. ~ H. -. e'NS'' "HH"
.. Rep. Dem
governor. - y. Crawfold. j. L. McDonnel
Lieut. Gov Major N Green Mai J. r. MnfYIno
Sec'y State. X A Barker = FNS''0'
Auditor ..... j. r. Swallow. We Goss q au
Trt asurer Martin Anderson. 80 IN on ..
Sup't Educ'n. Peter McVicker. James H. Bond
Atty.GeD. Georqe H. HoVt. Ross Burns -.
Cblet Justice. 3. A. Kmgman. Nelson Cobb.
CONGRESSMAN. ... #...
Hon. S. Clarke Rep, II, 400; L.W Blair, Dem, 972e
Governor Crawford had majority of 87eS ont of
- 133 votes upon the poplar ballot TOR 1884 MI
Clarke was chosen IN 1864 over Albert L, Iaa ths
"aDtl-Lane" candidate, by 1904 votes Wv
Excepting Goss and Cobb, all the candidates ON
the Conservative side said to be recreant Repubh
cans. Governor Crawford who heads tde radical
ticket entered the war as q Captain under Lyfn
and alter brave and daring service was promoted ~
the command ofihe I'd Colored Regiment OF Kansas.
George ID. Hoyt. nominated for Attorney. GenefaL
was vounJeer counsel for the marty r John Brown
On the success OF the radicals depends the character
Of the United Senators who are to succeed Major o.
G Ross lnow filing the unexpired term of The Iatn
General Lane) and Mr1 8. q. Pomeroy. v.e- 80" d,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-07
Congressnen.

j is Union Vote 1864 Dem. Vote 1864
l. N. B. Judd ..... lS,6b7 Col, r Aherman, IA 277
2, JF FdT1lstDOrth 1888 e NJ Halnes 6237
D. E,B.WaShOurhe.l6 l6,1n Thomas j. Turner. 421
A. a. y Harding. l3 669 j. l.. Thompson. 721
8. E.B Hgers0u. 1852 Col SIlas Ramsey IL 2S2
9. b. C. Cock. a.. .16 598s D. W. Harris -, $50
Z, II p II BrOml1ei15 1853 GEN Charles Black 10 O27
3 :. Al CuLom. 10 812 Edwin 8. Fowler. ,l4,027
3. q. Z. Lippincot12 289 Lewis w. Ross. 16, ,290
10. Gen Henry Case 12l76 A, G Burr. 16 903
II. Gen. Kitchell.10 606 SamueiS Mdrshdtt.l6 l6 703
u Jehu BGker. -. 1877 M. r. Morrison. 1l,7u
10. Gen q. b Raum II 742 William j. Allen. ,769
AtLdFgeJ "A. Logan190 226 T. Lyle D.ckey. .l6S,7A
candidates ren0mmated in Stotic rl)lL ..II. u D
Eleven out OF the fourteen members OF , cong Iess
from Illinois are rad Gals, eight of whom nave Deen
renOminated ihsjushce 10 their efhciens service Ia
the last session. rhe sma LEST Republican maJori
ties are S48 in the Fourth District Hardngsl and
50 IN the Twelfth (Baker'sl. The Democrats have
strong majoritIes In the Ninth, Tenh and Eleventh
Districts. In 1854 Lneolns majority IN tho stare
wac 80 1885, and that Tor Congressman at large 81 Az
AZ the election for county officers IN N3vembsI Of
and gained their tickets IN more than twenty c0un.
tles hitherto regarded Democratic. Illinois elects
In addition TO members Of Congress, q State Urea.
SuIer, Superintendent of Public Instruction and
membefe OF Legislature TO choose 0 sp0ooBsor 10
URiteS states Senator TTUDbUl.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-07
MINNESOTA.

ST. LOUIS, November 6.-In the First District.
Window, Rep, is elected by about 500 majority
In the Second District, Donneiiy, Rep, is elected
by about 1000 Republican majority. -,
This young Commonwealth elects an Auditor
Ders of Congress 1'eT" nm . -, TN". +.
state Ticket. UH .'E n
FOR AUDITOR. ~
Republican .. Democratie
Charles Mcllrath. Nelse t. Nelson.
- FOR CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT.
Sherwood Hough. Dennis Cavanaugh
Congressional Ticket. q.
Dis. Rep. Vote 1864. Dem. Vote 1864
2 Ign'S Donnetty .l0,S ,S74 Col. WIN. Colvile. slSii
Renominated in itdiic LlII' 90 70-'''~' ~ -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-07
COR gressionnl Tickef.
KANSAS.

TOPEKA, November The Republican ticket IN
TINS county rs elected by large majority Tho Sixtn
Governcr, 900 majority. Sidney Clark, Repnbliean-
for CONGRESS, has about the same majority "->T''
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-07
MASSACHUsETTS

Boston, November "A large vote was thrown
to-day, IN the election OF ate officers members OF
Compress, and Legis ature. The Republicans, a.
usual, have had 1t all their own way. ana give in.
creased majorlties over last year, when Governor
opposition. r2I WI IT 7--'''fs
We have returns from l3O towns, which give Bul.
LOCK ~ 000 majority, and at this rate his majority
IN The State will be from GO 600 to $1,000 ] 1'0V'
hese 100 towns elect 180 Republicans, 9 Demo-
crave, ano Independents to the legislature The
eeDate IS entirely Republican. W "'" fN.'.'
Inc vote OF Boeton fools mp 5000 for Bullock
'hep and $500 for Sweetzer Dem }, Tor Governor.
a. me hepubl icane elect their fun Congressional
oeleRauon OF eleven memberslto Congress by maio.
rliles fapgiDR from 1000 TO 5000. = = -. . - I..
oson tne Inlrd distinct 1nery Twitchel has about
39VV majority. In the Fourth District Hooper has
400 majority 1SJo r. In the Fifth District, Butler has
General Banks has from 5000 10 1000 majorisv
In the Seventh District, Bout yell has about 1000
The returns from the other Congressional districts
are OF about nc same tenor. - -
BOSTON, November 1.-Two colored men have
been elected to tue Legislature, one IN Charlestown
and one in Boston.
Later and fuller returns do not alter the resuts os
indicsted in the previous despatch. 80
Massachusetts, elected q Governor, ten members OF
congress and members OF the State Legislature yes
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-07

state Ticket.
FOR GOVERNOR.
Republican Democratic
Alexander ii. Blu lock. Theodore II Sweetser
FOR RLIEUTKNANT-eovERRoR
William Cla1iu. '. Horace G. Lee
FOR sECRErARY OF STATE.
FOiVer Warner. Luther Stt phenson, Jr.
FOR ATTORNEY. GENERAL
~Chester j. Reed. William Y. Endicott.
FOR TREASURER.
JACOB ID. Loud Henry Arnold.
..N. FOR AUDITOR.
*Henry S. Briggs. Arthur +. DeveTeux.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-07
NEW JERSEY

- NEWARK, November 6.-Four Union Rennblican
SongreSsmen out OF the i've IN New Jereev Sre
elected Mr.. Moore over A. d. slate nv Owe, 200
hsJGTyi IN me First 0lshict, Mr.. A Newell over
!DemocIatl over John Davidson IN toe Th,yi d,Sec
plct Dy reduced majority; John Hill over lar
rogers by 300 majority in the Fourth distrct. Eno
Halsey over Robert Gichrist by 1000 in the F,Sth
The Legislature s'ands-Repubricau "a. NJ. - 2
Tna o g tne senate and IN the Assembly RspUb
TRENTON, November b7.--New Jersey aends a.
Congress four Republicans and one Demoers9 70 -
gam OF TWO Repub lean members. The IaoIsiafpre
vii MI nave clear radical majority. This eests a
KepgoIica1 M United States Senator in place OF Hon
SitPreaves, in the Third District a Tho on,
Democratic Congressman elected. - 70 S""J
Jack Rogers IS badly beaten by Hon. John Hm.
Judge Morse is elected In the First Diat,iet.
HalseY in the Fifth. -
Our .neighboring State elected Eve Conpreesnoep
yesterday aud state Legislature. Upon the latter
will devove the choice of United States Senator IN
the place of Hon. William Wright. deceased. 1Fl'-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-07
ELECTIONS YESTERDAY.
---~-.~~-~~O~>-.-~~>,~~~~~~~>~~~
Decisive Republican Triumphs.
-~-~~~~~>~~~>~~~-~~>~~~O~~~~~~
Congress Again Endorsed by
the People.

Delaware, Kansas, New York, Mis-.
souri,. Michigan, New Jersey,
Maryland, Illinois, MasSa-
chusettS, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Nevada,
and Louisiana.
-~~N~~~~~~~~~~~D~O~,No)~~O->>o>>y--
Ninety-one Congressman Chosen
Republicans, ,69-Democrats, %
-~~~-~O~~N~NN-e>N~>Ne~~~~>>~->
Generals Butler Banks, Twitchell. Paine,
Van Wyck, Woodford, Pile, Loan,
Anderson, Prltchard, Logan,
Case, Kitchell, Raum, and
Smith Elected.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-07

Radical majority. .l03
This Is about ten over o two-thirds majority.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-07
The state Ticket.


FOR GOVERNOR.
Republican. Democratic.
Reuben f. Fenton. John L. Hoffman.
IOR LIEUTRNANT-GovEREoR.
stewart l. WoodtoTd. Robert Ii. Pruyn.
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONERS.
stephen ROyt. W lillian w. Wright.
FOR INSPECTOR Oh STATE PRISONS.
John Hammond. Francis B. Gallagher.
VOTE OF THE STATE IN 1884
We give the important votes Of the State from
le64:-
Whole Union
Fenton. Seymour. Vote Maj.
Governor, 1854. ..369,557 36l 264 79OS2l s,293
AlVOru Jones.
Lieut. Governor. 1850 1856 361 $40 ...... 7,7l6
.. Lincoln Mcclellan.
President. .n.,.. 368785 36l 9S6 73lT2l 6.749
1866. Barlow. SlOcum.
Secretary OF State 301 065 1913 1893 574263 1887
lbe Presidentia vote the .argest ever gwen In
the State.
The Congressional Ticket
We give below the present lists for CONGRESS, with
the District vote of 1854 denominations are IN
iGlts):-
Dis Union. Vote 1884 Democrat Vote 1854.
II. Nm. H. Geason. 10 l2S stephen Tabor 255
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-07

NEW YORK CITY COMPLETE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-07

This Commonwealth elected Yesterday Goveypoy
the State Legislature. e-Ps''s On"
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-12-13
N,g.O sAsYIama.


The louisville Courier says there are
variety of reasons why negro suffrage
should not be tolerated. esre.ialIy in the
: rl.o.o g. ~,
.ro a,,.ru cr, d. ,.s.l...,..
" ,no oo,s,. or 1efo :. o,a, .La.
H.. rro,or,;,,..o -o,u,,,;o, of r,;,os ona
bloc,;s SC ,s follows
Iou;s:opo = yybitos 35s45s hloo,s
35O373 There nv. forty ei,ht counties
in IN" STATE, in thirty two of which the
"I',ET nave 'h'l'r''y
of v.,,:oh ,Lo l,a,'., =, ,ho :" "
Florida Las 77.1l7 whites. and 50 CTS
blocks. She has thirtv six counties. in
s'Vr" o' "h'ch the blacks are IN the ma
c., C,: -, %, ooo
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-12-13
sPARTAGBURG, S G., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 49, 1se


are destroyed. Washington spoke .hese
words 20 his cunnirymel, when, followed
~ their love aud gratitude. lie voluntarily
r't'Te' i.ul. ;ac caros oi pIb.ic iito 10
Keep III a!I things within the pale OF our
constitutional p0wers, and cherish the
Fedcral Union - the only roc; Of safety,
wee prescribed hy Jefferson as rules of
action to cndear his countrymen 20 the true
principles cf their Constitution, and pro
note uoio1 OF sentiment and action
cqudiiy auspicious to their happinces and
an;ohy. Jackson i:Hii that the ac,iop Of
thc General Government shcu!d always be
strictly confined to ihe sphere OF its appro
pirate duties, and justly and iorcrbly urged
that our Government is not to be main
;ained ncr cur Union preserved by inva-
sions OF the rights and powers OF the several
States. In thus attempting to make our
General Gov rnment strong, we make it
weak. 1t, true strength Consists in leav
Ing individuals and States as much as pos
siblc to themselves; in making itself Ielt
not IN It's power, but iii its bcncficcnce;
not in its control, but in its protection:
not in binding the States more closely To
pb tructed in It's proper constitutional ,rht
These are the achings of men whose
deeds and services have made them illus
trious, aud who, long since. have Withdrawn
from the sccnes OF life: have lett to their
country the rich legacy Of their examples
their Wisdom and their patriotism Draw
~ fresh inspiration from their lessons,
let us emulate them in love oi country and
respect ior the Constitution and the laws
In the performance OF duty imposed
rpoI nae 5y the Constitution, have thus
Nunnl..e1 Ia the Representatives OF tle
states ard of the People sach information
II our domestic and foreign affairs us the
ute interests seems 10 require. Our
los ?~nuicnt IS now undergoing its most
ryiII cr!cai. and my earnest prayer is.
hat the peril may be successfully and
inaIy passed, without impairing its orig
nal .angth and symmetry The interests
I d.. 7tion arc best 10 he promoted b,
he revival "t iratvruai relations tho coul-
'etc elaboration Gt ouv past differences,
nd tho r.sI., . f.-....... 81 -.9 tie pursuits
# peace Directing oar ofors to the
arly Accomplishment o. these great ends.
L us cnicavor u preserve harmony be
'wccn the co ordinate Departments OF the
Government. that each in it's proper sphere
my cordially cooperate with the other
~ securing the main,ananca of the Con.
'ttuIloE, the lrcSu. alton of tie Union,
IEd the pu:.e.uisy q our free institutions
ANHRnW JOHNSON.
W lShInz toa, Dcccmacr ). iSU6.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-12-13

a Montreal dispatch OF the 9th saws
That meeting has been called to con
s'der the subject of the annexa,i n of
Canada TO The United States
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-12-13

Those who respect themselves will be
honorable; but he who links lightly of
himself will be held cheap by the
world.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-12-13

Many q sweet fashioned mouth has
been dlsigared and made hideous by the
the hcry tongue within il,
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-12-13

An arch young lady should be an archer
tor she can bend her beau as she p.eases,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-06-29
FRIDAY, :, JUNE 49, 1866.
Wiae Counsels.

The subjoined valuable maxims sc
necessarily imply close self examina.
tion, and'so plainly lead to good and
useful life, as to justify their being
carried in the closet, Let US ponder
them well and illustrate them in our
lives. They were found on q printed
slip in the pocket ofthe Hon. Stephen
Allen, formerly Mayor Of New York,
when his body was recovered after the
disaster TO the steamer Henry Clay,
which occurred some years since.
Keep good company or none.
Never be idle. Ifyour hands can
not be usefully employed, attend to
the cultivation ofyour mind.
Speak the truth always.
Make few promises. Live up to
your engagements.
Keep your own secrets if you have
any.
When you speak to q person, look
him in the face. Q .a -
Good company and good converSa-
ton are the very sinews ofvirtue.
Good character ID above ali things
else. .,# o.t.a J
Your character cannot be essential
ly injured except by your own acts.
Ifany speaks evil of you, let your
life be so that none will believe him.
Drink no kinds of Intoxicating IL
quOrs. --s-
Ever live (misfortunes excepted)
within your income
When you retire to bed, think over
what you have been doing during the
day. U 4y
Make no haste to be rich, if you
would prosper.
Small and steady gains give compe-
tency with tranquility of mind.
Never play at any game of chance.
Avoid temptation, though fear that
you may not withstand it.
Earn money before you spend it.
Never run in debt unless you see o
way TO get out again.
Never borrow, if you can possibly
avoid it.
Do not marry until you are able to
supports q wife.
Never speak evil Of any ono.
Be just before you are generous.
Keep yourselfinnocent. t.ifyoa would
be happy. /
Save when you are young to spend
when you are old.
Read over the above maximS at
least once o week.