davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-04-26

The Governor of the state of New York has issued hs
proclamation in accordance with the request of the
Board of Health asking that certain extraordinary pow
ers may be given them enable them to avert tie i'm
pending danger from epidemic cholera by carrying out
such they may deem necessary for the pre-
scrvation of the public health The following is copy
The New York herald., 1866-04-26

w ANTED-A Partner. Win SMALL CApITAL, TO
w join tie advert ia lucrative, money making bust
ness best Of references given aud required. Nassau
street, room No. T.
The New York herald., 1866-04-26

100 onn cfGARs VERY Low FOR CASH =
.NVU.UtJU Prices from tl5 81 si0o a ttoasand =
CIfEEks kgen, New iork Cigar Msuufaclar. Comyso,
"a WATyn street
The New York herald., 1866-04-26

CSO0 PARTNER WANTED, ~ PLENsANrAyD
'NDOV. profitable business SljC01 made yearly: full
satisfaction given. Cal NJ. Wines lj9 East tenth
The New York herald., 1866-04-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

A PARTY WITH FROM $500 TO Sl0Up READY
capital can hear Of FIRST class opportunity Of forming
partnership Ia the business of advancing upon bnyng
diamonds &c. In an old established place. Address r. ~
r. ncrnld Office
The New York herald., 1866-04-26

CCUlLBERG'S GERMAN OINTMENT--WAR ARR ANTED A
~ certain without the slightest danger Piles old
Wounds, Scroula Salt Rheum all Bone aud Skin Diseases
&c For sale at No. rs Bowery and by all principal druggists
The New York herald., 1866-04-26

cEOO PARTNER WANTED. To JOfN rIE AD-
'DOUU. vertiscr LADY, with this ana in profitable
theatrical enterprise. Cal Agent l2 West IIoh-on A.
The New York herald., 1866-04-26

JNIyORCES OBTAINED WITHOUT PUBLICITY, AMI
- actually without fee till legal divorce is obtained
Consultations free.
NJ. HowEs. Attorney and Counsellor
Nagsu
The New York herald., 1866-04-26

nlVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN THIS AND
- other States by responsible attorney. made
public and unless successful Address Phlo Justa
box 1898 Post office.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-04
FROM MEXICO.
Eaxtmilian Asserts that he 10 stfn Firm
In his Seat.

kaxtmllian Asserts that he IL stfn Firm
In his seat.
NV Yosk, Oct 3.
The steamer Moro Castle brings Havana
dates to the 29th.
Advices from the Mexican capital to the
18th had been received, stating that the gner-
rillas we're continually worsted by the lmpe-
rial forces.
At the celebration of Mexican indepen>
dence on the 10Th, Maximilian made speech
saying he was still firm in his seat, notwith-
standing all his difficulties, which the votes OF
the nation caused him to occapy, and that it
was not in troublous times that . true Haps-
burg would abandon his post; and as the ma
ioritv Of the nation had called upon him to
defend their sacred rights, the Almighty
ought TO protect him.
The Estdfette asserts that his Majesty is
resolved to put himself Al the head OF the
National army to fight the Liberals.
General Almon,e had resigned the charge
of Minister to Paris, but his resignation had
not been accepted.
General Mepa had gone to take com mand
Of the Imperial division ut San Luis. Active
measures will be taken against Tampico.
Rumors are current that Ortega was Presi-
dent al Nionclora, and that part Of the gar
rison at chihuahua had pronounced In favor
of Ortega, killing the Governor, Terraseas.
and causing the fight OF Juarez TO Pas del
Nerte It is said that Macmillan will soon
start for San Luis Escabedo, and was said TO
be at Monterey.
Fretchas provision store, in Havana, was
destroyed BY FIRE on the 22d. Loss $l00,0 900.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-04
FRoH WASHINGTON.

re Doennaeaen - ~ Asooela4ion sfRs-
tnrnoa pxasoqesu u vvar - The oeush-
Aspsee - - b9D~s1n1snasns - the
D&eeAaamb DueoA0 - uertAsrn Al
DADa0A-ADpsenan -CaRsulas - Csl-
MAs41suuu, Oct. 8.
An association ~ bosa lbsned here Of
former soldiers and sAilon u the Union ar
my and navy Who vsrs prisoners Of war in
the Hoath. "A reselution was adopted last
night requesting the ex>prisoners Of war re-
siding in different States TO notify the Asso>
citation OF their places Of residence, in order
that full record Of the prisoners of may
be kept. II was also determined to have an
annual celebration.
Brsvet Major ]. Jones, Superintendent Of
the Freedmen's Bureau for Northern Ala
bama, who is now in Washington, says the
people of that section arr anxious for .
peaceful settlement of all national dif6cul>
tiss, and accept the present condition Of ai.
fairs in good faith. Their trsatment Of the
freedmen is humane and honorable, and they
entertain NO malice toward Northern men
Who are mot oicers. 6usiness 10 being re-
established and plantations have produced
bountiful, and entsrprising men from the
North are prospering.
ne TfestucHt nhs appoiueeu IA. ssAno ooI
of tho District of Columbia, Consul to the
Island of St. Helena. Mr.. Pitman has just
returned from Canada
The following changes hsye % TAR been
made in the State Of Maine, and others will
soon follow: W. G. Crosby, collector Of
customs, Bedford John Hanson, Assessor,
and c. r. Kimbail, Surveyor, q Portland.
A circular Of instruction to collectors and
other officers Of customs, has just been issued
fron the Treasury Department to carry into
effect the provisions Of the 17th section Of the
act to prevent smuggling. approved July ls,
1865. The section provides that whenever
the proper officers Of custom shall be duly
notified Of the existence Of hen
on imported goods, wares or
merchandise in custody, he shall, before
delivering such goods, wares, or merchandise
to the importer. owners on consignee thereof,
and give reasonable notice to the party or
parties claiming lien and possession by offi-
Gers of customs, and shall not effect the dis
charge Of such lien provided that the right of
government shall not be prejudiced there's
By. under instructions issued by persons
claiming lien for any cause on imported goods
in the possession of . collector or other chief
officers Of customs, may serve written or
printed notice on him, which notice shall
designate the goods and packages as particu-
larly as possible, giving the names of owners,
importers, or consignees, the vessel or ves-
sells by which imported, the amount, date,
origin. or object Of lies claimed, and giving
the address to which notice may be sent, OF
q proposed delivery of.such goods which all
addresses shall be within one mile Of the
Office of the collector, or other chief officers
of customs upon whom the notice is served.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-04
Metropolitan Enterprise.
GREAT GIFT SALE
NEW YORK AND PROVIDENCE
Jewelers. Association,
Capital, q, ,oooy yooo.
Depot, 1917 Broadway.

A n immense stock Of Pianos, Watches,
a Je~elry, and Psncy Goods, all to be sold for ONE
DOLLAR each. without regard value, and TO be
paid foT tiil you hat viii receive
CERTIFICATES, naming each article, and its value
pses In sealed envelopes sad well mixed. Ono Of
tkese envelopes viii be BY mall 70 any sdrcss
r@c~ipt Of Is cents Ave for eleven for 81 thirty for
Is; sxty-ave tor $40; and one hun'ret for SIS.
I'm the receipt OF the certificate will what you
are going to have and then 1T your opon 10 pay
the dollar and take the Aftcfc not Purchaser msy
thus obtain Cola Watch Diamond Ring, Piano 6sv
ing Mschins ssy oct Of Jsvelry list. for ti :
and 10 they get ess than One Dollars worth
thsrs blanks
Agents asr wanted IN svery town IN the ccuntty
person make $40 dsy sailing Certificate In
the greatest sale Of J.wsry kvcwn.
sepd 26c for Cerfihcste which Will inforn you Shst
you obtaie Tor 81 A. the same time sst cirrn
lar con n ming full list and particulars also. T~s
Zeenis Addrss, JAMES HUTcaIssoN fCO,
oet4-d6m IG Broadway, n 7.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-04
FROM CANADA.
Billiard Mateh-Peas fer F0sl-Asesfpts
ofBarlsy.

Billiard Mateh-Peat for Fasl-nsesfpts
ofBarlsy.
TORONTO, c. W. Oct. 3.
McDevitt and Dion are to play matcn
esme of billiards in Montreal on Friday next
for the champion cue ard ) 600.
An interesting experiment regarding the
use Of peat for fuel was tr,ed on the Grand
Trunk Railway, and was perfectly successful
Negotiations are making for . curling
match between Montreal and Manchester,
England, clubs.
The receipts of barley in the Toronto mar.
ket yesterday from farmers wagons reached
80, 900 bushels.
0rrAvA, c. W, Oc. 8.
The executive council sat for several hours
last night. Il is reported that important
dispatches relative to the Fenians were read.
The Board Of trade has passed = resolution
that American and British silver will be ta-
ken hereafter at four per cent. discount.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-04
1 .EGAL NoTIcE..To the unknown heir

I EGAI. N0TICE.-To the unknown heir,
- Of James AcCsmsh, deceased You her, b.
notified that there Ale In TIE ecs Of ths cssh OF
the District Court OF Lee CoaL Ic~a u keohuh.
tton OF B-niah Fsrnum claiming decree Of sad c.
against yos 6ndBs the said Ysrnam 10 be the
Land Warrant No. 1891 issued BY the Coanissopsr Of
Pensions of the Government OF the Unsd stats uodsr
thu Act u Mach . Isss. james MeOAaish, Of the
Tenness. Nifta Var 1919, authorizing h1m locate
50 in body ~ any Land Once IN rus UAted
states either the @tbin lower graduated pri-
further hndine that aaid AeCanlsA dsparfed ths
life October 1854 fnAestst~ leaviag alive y and
but ehiiA. Margaret RebsrtA for0eriy NochRt-Ae
that the nd Margaret in,srmsr led With Az
drew Rohsses the said Margaret - ADAesw Hob-
erts b~ing the said Lard 9srrnAt s.siGsed
the - Dettonrr, Who thereby bsrans ths ownss
and entitled iocats the aid psettoa further
praying that all right ssd claim ali the o,h-r h-rs ~
said Meoamtsh b. cut q. .arred asA isrsser extfn-
gushei, ssd for gesss nj relief
Nv unless you the ssid h-ir., rho known 10
petiisn.r. app an make defr thes~sp n h<os.
Of the coud day Of she of said Court
ce on the hrst Nobdsy sf s-e.asry. l-e 1udE
ment Will be rendered AZ sinst ynu as prsy. d sr
R3BRRf n. GILMORE,
stamp Atsy sor Paintin
In this case the Court having examined the petition
and the 70 going potfce her-'.y sad notice
thas ndoT-s the and IL ts FUR
ordrred nsA notice luti,sssd In the 6ats
CITY nevsysree, weekly. for stx suecessiva se.ks
rRssCis spK NGsk. Judge.
Sept ii, ls@-oets sv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-04
FROM BOSTON.
Cen We ntien for the Nomination OF state
Omcers.

Convemtion Tor the Komtnatson ofstats
Omcers.
BosToy, Oct 8.
The National Union men of Massachusetts
held State convention in Fanenil Hall to-
day, and nominated Theodore h. Sweetzer,
of Lowell-a lawyer practicing in Boston
as candidate for Governor, together with the
ticket for the other State officers, composed
entirely OF names of gentlemen who have Z
military record Resolutions were adopted
endoning the administration, in favor of eight
hours q ! legal days work, and in favor Of I
license law for the ssle of spirituous liquors.
In the afternoon the democratic State
Convention vas held in the name placs, and
tickets nominated
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-04
To the People OF Lee county, Iowa.

At the ensuing Election, proposition will b suh-
"A nitsd 70 the votsss Of this county, involving ths
eeopsfios Of fhs Jan Buiidieg which si prsssst IN
uAasisAsA condftioa, And Indeed very unaafe ard
Insecure place for tss e0shnemsnt Of csfmtnaIs H0s
cf this nnhnisbed and Insecure coudftos Of ths
badD9. ssvssnl Il the ctoinals Ut ths county
made safs their ssraps asd st largs 70 PREY
upon the ps6iic A. i nov dav md nsshi Guasds
required 1t heavy expease 70 ths county; 10 rsnAsr
seeuys the safe kseping Of th0e eriminAls
A. the june Session Of tn Board Of eapsxvisosS .
resolution adopted submittibg TO ths Of thi
county, tAs proposition Of appsopvssing tbs ssn a
ssvsn thonseaA dollars. This 10 absolutely nsces
ry 70 hnsh the building and mske IL such placs -
should b. fhe DoaF0 has po~es spproprAts this
anosnt without the concarrencs Of the votsrs.
Tbs undsigned mbsss of IT, Board Of eupsrviscss
vooid Therefore most urgently request the u this
county 70 e~nkr the necessary authority upon ths
Dcsrd By voting In favor of th- proposition.
70 appsopriats this sun, for the parpose indicated
will lot IN any way Gospel tbs levy Of higher tax on
the contrary the county for the ensuing year have
been reduced enc and one-hsH miii on the deliay
r. Madison, Les Co., Iowa, S~pssmbsr 9Th. isds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-04
From SAN FRANCISCO.

SAY FRAScIsco, Oct. 2.
Chins dates to July 18th say the rebellion
in the Province Of YangchAw is much more
formidable than had been supposed. Every
leader sent to oppose them, except ono,
HAVING met defeat. II one battla IL yuangsf
brother OF the viceroy lost 1000 field ri6es,
and out Of 1000 cavalry engaged ssC lOo
escaped.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-04
FROM OSWEGO, N. Y.

Ballson Asesnssen-Prebab Fate ~
the 1renaut.
Z. OsvEGo, N. Y, Oct. 8.
By passenger from Albion, Orleans coun-
ty, We learn that there was great excitement
in that town yesterday, on sccount Of IN
eronaut making IN ascension Id . balloon.
His intention was to descead u Syracuse.
The balloon picked up bv the schooner
Active is prohably the ene that Epnt sps y
Mbipa. Nothing " is kn0wa Of tie EHssof
the mronaut traveller.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-04

1K D. Foors Cashier Of the aFrst aaaiosal nank Of
Keokuks do soiemny swear that the above statement
is true 70 tbs best Of my knovisdse And hclisE
\. b. R00T1, Cashier.
oFArR o. Iowa, COUNTY % IAu.
sworn 70 and sahscribcd before me this "a dAy Of
Octater, 1885. 7. sWANWtCk,
Revenue Stamp Sc Notary Public.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-04
LADGE CATALOGUE SALE
-oD.
NEW FURNITURE.
Nm meE = TYLER.
no WE r TYLER,

=
--s7 q ~
rr ...:.;,. ccr.;~x~.r4.
= ofssvnasss than - ere soss e d.-t-se q .
private aals fat - ths eonsn~ss wsns asr nossx.
- havs cosc}nded, BY the eonseat o. sas own1s, "
0aks large Asetica sale by oesasoSee'
~ r-aL rN~A>A~p 6fR u0AA
" HuM1ys OCsCH Oses AcO~s
A. 80. -, 81. i.r.ess and suoes sjeu>.t
,..S~ -. 49, ~ -. .or. cssn non srttclsa u Ysr.
49,. - -. sIsI i. ~ r.rkst
na.i.s. s.J ~. n"re,, = veil - vumtlisa vfN =
v.i - .s-I
~ c.-unour
10. CATAHooA-
ss~s Dsaf ~ opin1is wood seat ChAirs
tour ~ siaa back :"
Pear ra.osys With drawers
( Two bisck walnut Card Tables
III yaunh epenss B, ,dsteads.
8 o. Siock velpas Dursas. tH
Ous naharmu
4 TN n n eorvsh VrSneh DsdBeeoAA.
Yosy srt Iiae OSslrs
10 I've G3n&ls Rees Nuiah Cane Chsirs.
II one hsavy Carsed nAn0Geay beo.seeo
~ o. SsAoA WeDU
10 Ons cai nunea Ceano0 ~ fua 0soss ~, s~S
hne
IA One Roee Wood A14 0ue CeADosR est-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-04

'.CoaE buyl come bsyi', aid aowsx girl
% The crowd y Rfss1saN I'D thsy Nsn1
b.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-04

) TIE philosophical Spedgers says that the
only things about Spirit uaIism he can en-
brace srs The pediams. s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-04
MRS. II. WEBER

"ILL REMOVE her stock of Millinery
w ssd Fancy DRY Goods and occupy the Old stAnA
Of Kerr Fuller, corner ID and Main sta. whore she
Will open large and veil s-Ist~d Stock OF eocds ust
purrhasd aud would solicit the Hbsaf patronage here
tofose extsnd-d- ott3-css.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-04
MRS. A0NU,
"ISHES TO inform the public that she
w has just received an .ntirs stock Of
Fall Il Winter Millinery Goods.

I aiso do BLEACHING, PRESSING AND SHAPING
Hats Gays and nonpets cheaper and better than
tabiishus-at in tbs city hc-p hand Ans Assorf
rpeet Of swches and Curs, make th.m 10 order on
sAort sotics A1&shrss made order. Third sspsst.
between Main snA johnson isevtzsdtm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-04
OYsTERs, GAME, &c,

Alwsys hand and the psvest aud best uauoss Of q
kinds, Cears, Ac, can b ostaiasd u the Bar.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-04
REMOVAL.

KERR L FULLER, Wholesale and Re-
IN tail Dvugststs Third aud Main, hsvsG par
Chased the entr4 stock Of Drugs sstnres formesiy
owned BY John Wilkinson. yin remove their prsseas
ssoek the iss % ssd oomnodous No 81 Main
6srest, nor1h sde, between ID ana 9Th,
About the 10th Of October.
ThAnkfai fnr ahe very liberal patronays h1retcfore
Bestowed hoks 10 meet old eastntfsat ths nsv
stand kKKA fULL9k-
Oct3-sss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-04

A1The highes. price paid fer corn, RYE, SHIP
eTUFge, CATTLE AND STICK noes, ether At my
Once Main Street. ths Gibtoosville DhtiilsrI
tygf-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-04

ted 10 call anA examine sur stock he.
fore purchasing. Taept3e -d3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-04
- " saOtURilb,
pYcsad~nt of the Board Of Supervisors

Drugs, Medicines and Chemicals,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-10
One Of the Contrivances.

One of the contrivanees by which the
minority is rendered subordinate to the ma
jority in Congress is through outrageously
wrong apportionments. Here in Ohio the
Republican apportionment for Congress is
such that although the Democratic party
polled at the late election 2l3606 votes,
they were only enabled to elect three Con-
gressmen, whereas the Radicals were en-
abled to elect sixteen members, notwith-
standing they only polled 256,3O2. Thus
one Republican is made more than the
equal Of four Democrats. Talk about the
Negroes in the South not being represent
ed, and the necessity of giving them the
privilege of voting to secure that repre-
sentation. Were it not well that some con-
sideration were given to the views of the
practically disfranchised Democrats in
Ohio? By the vote thrown in the State at
the recent election, the Democrats are en-
titled to eight representatives in Congress,
instead of three, and the Radicals to only
eleven, instead of sixteen. What is true
with regard to Ohio may be almost equally
true with regard to most of the other ad-
herring States.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-10
Sherif's Sale.
Anon a3utl6f. y MIN PartitI

Anon susSs ,o,45n MIN RsEti.iGn; pIti 9Tcn,, 3
John Townsend ct ais franklin County, Ohio.
IN1PUHsUANoE oE or AN ORDER Of
Il sale in the above stated case to me directed, /
will offer for saeat pablo auct on, at the door Of
the Court House. in thecityof {. .iumbps. on -
Tuesday, thel1th day Of December, "A, ID.
1866,
At O'Clock P. NJ, the following described real es-
tAtp, situate in Truro township, Franklin county,
and State Of Ohio, an bOunled and desert ed as
Part q The northwest quarter 6FsoctiJSa7 town.
so1ss @ III The west sSS Ss twopty Sns e1o: 1,s
formerly owned by the W dow Joseph Turner,
deceased and pei g the same six acres conveyed by
Tuner and v 70 TO Barnabas Hirris b : deed dated
January I'd, 1857. and being a strin Of land about
seventy three rods in length north and south. BY
ns: fSS SS SOUNDED s 81 Ra ssu
ter Of the National road, on the south By lands
dssasdt said H.Sr by Robert kid;aors aad Mits
lSpdsPf IeW. Yepng and Isaac SPiPdlerS and ex-
tending eastAnd Nesriust far. endhgh 10 / hde
tx acres, a9d being the same premises conyeyei |
formerly to Cynthia Cryder b. Ba abas Harris and
wife by deed ted October. 1861.
Also, tn 10 loving pT.mises. situated in i SAID aU
lscribed IS fOllOas tO-Wit:
Part of the southwest quarter Of section II, town
ship l9 CTruro). rama, 81. Refugee lands. BEGINNING
g. a stone from which 2 s9g,r stump, 4 ipcncs in
4 "ooio "~kl uVsp V,NSV - hFh, "
tanthorth ast corner of ! % quarter; fhe"os
south 1deE. 80 min, W st sloS{ po es 70 3 stake
northeast corner Of the old Gran farm; then north
80 deg, IA min, west go poles to a stone in tho north
lneof said farm southeast corner Of George Beeks'
land; thence mort ldsg., east 50 pol q stone in
the south ne Of Isaac Sp fdleTs Land; theme south
30 deg. 10 min., eAst 81 poles d4x links TO stone;
thence north dog, east 50 poles TO staks from
which beech. 8 inches 10 diameter. be r south ls
links sontheast o rntr o. WV - YohhG's land;
thence south 80 deg 37< min, east 43 pJ and 2O
links to th beginning, exceoting f,Om the above
two acres on the north end which was sold by Sad
more to Joseph Turner by deed dated December IT
ieoi; and also excepting strip sik rods and six
inches in dth OF the south end Of said tract here
tofore conveyed by Emanuel Uryder and wife TO
Christian Finger; and also excepting so much Of
said tract as the said Or sderranj Nife conveyed 10
Isaac SPIN leg. being that portion Of ~ tract
Wh ch lies west Of VIII I tiscommoniy known as Wat
sons ditch. which crosses said tract in q course
nearly north and south. said premises being de,eib.
ed supposed to contain about hirty-one acres more
or less, clI Iding the six acres above desoribedg
/ Appraised at e65 per acre. ''''t 'A@
Terms Of Sale-One-third Of tho purchase money
paid on the day OF sale. One-third in one year
one third in two years, with into est from Ay Of
sale. deferred payments to beseoured by mortage
ths pre- mises.
T Printers fees as. s..lssss!.gE
WILLIAM DoMIGAN, Sheriff.
GEO. L.. CONVERSE, Atty
noVl0-dlt&Wtd eAVt, y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-10
VIVA, az INC alu,ure.

In the main we agree with the views ad-
vanced by the Ne,o York World In its edi-
torial Of the Sth inst- under the above cap
tion, which we this morning reproduce en-
tire but we do utterly disagree with 1t
that the result of the recent elections render
1t futile for the President "to contend
longer with the Radicals In respect to the
South" and that "he will best suit the dig
nifty ofhis Office by letting his action cease
with his responsibility" and that "against
the unconstitutional exclusion of the South
ern States from Congress 1t was his duty to
demonstrate, but having appealed to the
people In vain," tho question is asked !:
"Why should he sharpen acrimony by fur
ther opposition
If the President, now that the majority
of the Northern voters have declared 10
favor of RAdicalism, should not sharpen
acrimony by further opposition" "against
the unconstitutional exclusion of the South
ern States from Congress" why should the
Democratic press c. the Democratic party
sharpen acrimony by further opposition"
against the unconstitutional exclusion Of
the Southern States from Congress-" or
against any other ''uncOnstitutioHd" pro-
ceedings Of the Radicals In Congress?
No. If there ever was q time when it
was the duty Of the President, in view of
his constitutional obligations, to stand be-
tween the South and Revolutionary Con-
gress, and to protest against all rev0lu-
tionary and unconstitutional legislation of
that Congress, that time is now, inasmuch
as Radicalism triumphed in the late elec-
tions. He has his duty to perform-a duty
from which the late elections do not absolve
him. That duty renders it imperative that
he should, to the utmost extent Of his
ability, guard and protect from out
rage and violence the Southern section. In
or out of Congress, the South stands pow
erless before the North. In or out Of Con-
gress, the South has no power to influence
legislation, and because she Is thus power
less, does it become right in any sense what
ever that the President should deny her
even the protection that issues from his
vetoes and protests against unconstitution-
al and degrading legislation Who that
calls himself Democrat or the friend of
the Union and the Constitution, will claim
that Radical Congress should be permit
ted to proceed in its revolutionary work
without receiving his earnest protest. II
it is incumbent upon the individual to thus
enter his protest, infinitely Of more i'm
portance is it that President JOHNSON
should enter = most decided protest against
all such work. '