davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-10

the two sections in the past, which would lead Us to
believe that the North inferior 10 the South in any
tblng OF Intellectual improvement craftsmanship.
MARYLAND contained population Of 5l59l9 whites, and
Hl3i eoored 10 refuse to let the blacks vote would
be TO deprive her Of representatives The pOpuace OF
the States would never agree to this amendment. They
would insist TO the point Of revolution upon the right
to regulate the right Of franchise within their limits
Legislation in either was entirire unconstitutional
Why the Senator'S the other side afraid 10 trust
the people Of their respective Sates And if appre.
hensve upon what grounds did they assume to be con
fdent that they had numbers sufficient TO enable them
to adopt this amendment And while they were
iie7ed that it would have the desired effect in
the South without affecting the system OF
State government Of the Northern Statesi This
Union had always been dealt with as one. Why then
was Congress unwilling to leave the new provision TO
the people Of the entire Union instead Of pushing its
passage indirectly through the Legislatures OF portion
Of the States He then cited the case Of Connecticut,
and said the result would be repeated with greater
phass in Maryland. Senators who now ardenty adyo-
Gated the measure would preciptatelywithdraw their
support they supposed that its operation would equal
ly affect their own State And il in the natural occur.
renee of events the black population should be equally
distributed over the whole country, representative
OF Northern constituency could then be found with
intrepidty enough TO countenance such proposition
IL because the proposition did not affect them 1t
would the Sou'h that these gentlemen anxious
for its adoption The country had come out Of the late
war so depressed that ii needed the utmost energies OF
the Government 10 bring about recovery lie would
advocate that the blacks BIO LETT as they are, pro.
tected by the Constitution in every privilege that
pertains TO the white Let the black work for his
living did the white man. giving him full right under
the law 10 regulate his contracts and thus show his ca
pacity for exercising the night f0f suffrage Congress
now proposes say the South unless you will let the
black vote your representation shall be lessened.
but in assessing her taxes the full count OF ell the 10
habitants would be the basis
The Senate at o'clock adjourned to meet on Monday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-10

SIG COO fer repairs Of all k ds $4,000 for the purchase
of the Rugeles property SO coo for the preservation
from destruction or decay Of buildings already
menCed.
All the items orthe Philadelphia NavyYard are re-
tanned, excepting $4,000 for Buckeyes patent dryer.
All the appropriations for the Washington Navy.
Yard are retained
The appropriations for the Norfolk and Pensacola
Navy Yards were nearly all stricken out but S20Oo1
voted for each place for the protection OF the pub
lie property
An additional section was added making the appro.
pration OF bountes for the destruction OF enemys
vessel during the Rebellion applicable to all cases and
also section was added that part of the
appropriated by the bill shall be paid in violation II
the PROVISIONS Of the act prescribing the oath Of office.
Ihe was then passed.
THE BANKRUPT BILL.
The House resumed the consideration OF tie iii tn
establish uniform system Of bankruptcy, and the umo
was occupied in discussing the various details of Ito
bill, but no final action was taken
CONCERNING CERTAIN VOLUNTEER AFFAIRS.
Mr.. O'NEILL (Pa.) introduced bill extending tho
benefits Of section Of the Army Appropriation bill
approved March 8 1905 10 give All officers Of vol
unteers below the rank OF BrigederGeneral who were
mustered out Of the service ut their request 9th
erwise honoraby discharged after April 10 1865 three
months pay proper the same as il they had been
tered ont with their respective regiments 1t was
ferred to the Committee Oh Military Affairs.
The House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-10

From The Rev. w d. seisred Pastor Of Twelfth Baptist
CbuWh Philadelphia.
GEsTlEsES have recently been laboTng under The dis
ssing Effects Of geson accompanied by pTostraton q
the system Numerous remedies rrcomn ended
b. friends and Of them tested bot without relief Your
Hoohands German Biters recommended 10y persons
who had tried them and whose favorable mention Of these
ters induced 70 try them must confess thet had an
aversion Patent Medicines from the Thousand and one
susok Bi,ters7 whose only aim to be to palm Of
reetne6 and druggod liquor upon the community IN sly
and the tendency Of which fear, Is 10 make msny
coBIed drunksrd Upon learning that yours really
medicinal preparation took il with happy effect s action
onty upon the stomach but upon the nervous system
prompt gratifying feel that have derived great and
permanent benefit from the OF few bottles. Very
TesIecifuly yours, -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-10
READ WHO SAYS so.

F,om DE Rev Levi G Peck Pastor Of the Baptist Church
Pcmhertcn ~ j. formerly q the North Baptist Church,
Philadelphia OF present Pastor OF the 'hee
Pa
Lay. known Hoofands German Bittrs favorsby for q
prut,f Of years have used them u my family and
bsye been 70 pleased with their effects that ndiccd
recommend them anv othcr and know that they have
.,,Ysl.d I'M d 81. g. beneficial manner / take great
.fsurs in thus a. proclamins this flct and Hing The
attention Of those with the dseasesi which they
recommended 10 t jiters knowing from experience tlst
my Tecomme viii be sustained do this cheer
fully ss Hoofends Btters is intended 20 benefit the afflicted
sud net rom drink. NouTs, truly,
LEVI G. BECK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-10
United States Soldiers Drummed Out Of
the Service for Robbery md Assault.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Thur

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Thursday, Feb. E. ls05.
Eight United States soldiers, convicted by
courtmartial held in this city, were to-day drummed
out OF the service 10 serve their various terms Of I'M
srisonnent, which range from five 20 seven years.
They were marched through the streets with drums
beating Four of them had their heads shaved. IbeE
names are: John MCGEE, Henry Kirk, {. Z. Iutte.
Wm Kehoe Dallas Smith Thomas Welsh, Hirau
Morton and c. H. Newell-a of the 10th United States
Regular Infantry. The charge against them al IL
robbery and assault
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-10
Fire at Hilton IIead-Fenian Circle 1"
Savannah-C0ttOn Market.
SAVANNAH. Ga, Friday, 7

SAVANNAH, Ga, Friday, Fcb ?, lt'4.
4 fire occurred at Hilton Head on Wednesday
among the Government buildings. by which TIE forage
she'd containing an immense quantity of corn oats,
hay and straw, the guard.housc and adjoining build
ings were destroyed The FIRE is believed TO have teen
the work of an ncendiary. \ heavy rain.stolm pre-
vailed at the time. which probably saved the whole
town from being swept OFF.
Fenian Circle is being organized in Savannah. A
meeting Of Irish citizens is called for this evening.
Cotton is dull Middling 40 TO 46c. Receipts OF tho
week goo bales and 80 bales Sea Island. Exports.
7s2 bales Uplands, and 66I bales Sea Island. scek
IN hand 10 600 bales Upands, and l'Sss bales Sc"
Islands.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-10

Prom The Rev William Smith. formerly Pastor a the
Vncen.owD and Mille IN - Baptist ChIrches Phledel
pima
Having used IN my feIny number Of bottles OF you
HooAaBd German Btters have 10 that regard them
~ an excellent medicine specially adapted to the die
eases they are recommended for They strengthen and y
Orse the system whe debtsted and useful iD disorders
Of the liver loss Of appetite &c. have also e;ommended
them 10 several Of NY ends who have tried them, and
found then greatly benchca in the re.tostion Of health
Yonr, truy WILLIAM SMITH
No. 4G UlchnsOu-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-10
Prom A NJ spsnser, Editor ofrne culturt No rs North

From NJ spsngeL Editor Of The CutuEist, No Is North
sistbst
PHILADELPHIA, Jolly IS, 1865
Some eighteen months since sufferer from
Dyspepsia not only unable to take plan food without
Suffering distress but had become debatedt e. TO be
siB1ott united for active business of any kind
Aer trying variety Of sOcaled remedies, all Of which
proved worthless induced at the suggestion OF medi
friend give HooAanG German Bitters trial accord
ngy purchased sir bottles which taken in accordance
with your directions.
Tie comp removal Of al dsiressin. symptoms
after eating drinking and fun restoration Of strength
that al ordinary kinds food with impuniiy, and
able attend to al the active duties Of large and srdnous
bosnes wen any period Of my life. The good effects
Of the Biter manifested before had taken the met
bottle.
have also used IN my family with TIE hsppest resats
ard take pleasure in adding testimony that Of The
many others who have been benefited by them md geai
the bottle in the Spring and Fall They
only vigorous appetite bit healthy to
the stomach by STRENGTHENING its digestive powers
If the above testimony win be the 0! inducing any
who softer from dyspepsia to give yonr bers rs when
IT, feel confident viii give them relied il d, your service
YoaIs truy 4. NJ sPANGLER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-10
West NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF TIVE Msr.
derers-Locafien Of the state Capitol.
WnEELMG, FTlday, Feb.

WHEELING, Friday, fec. y, lttt
Grogan and Boyce, for the murder of Adam
Deemjs were executed in Parkersburg to-day The
ropes broke 10 the first attempt bat the men oanea
,s scaifod again and stronger ropes were procured
when they were hanged separately.
The bill providing for the permanent location eiihe
Capitol at Buckhanmon, West Virginia, passed tho
Honse Yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-10
STATE Legislatures.

BALIINoRE. Friday,

BAIIlMORE, FRIDAY, feO. =, levh
The Maryland Legislature adjourned iatt
night They refused TO entertain the proportion 10
amend or repeal the Registration law. Tie slsqle'
hanua Boom bill was also defeated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-10
Wall Robbery.

WlILIAMsPoRT, Pa. Friday. ist = iss6.
The mail that should have left here this morn.
ing at O'clock robbed after being delivered at the
railroad depot The bags were found above he depot
cut open, and all their contents gone.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-10

<n x1-<-
rUuE GREAT STRENGTHENING TONIC.
Not Whisky preTsfaton)
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
has PERFORMED MORE CURES,
GIVES BETTER SATISFACTION,
HAS MORE TESTIMONY,
Other article in the market
We defy any che to contradict this atseron, End
WILL PAY sl,WO
an, ON. " Lo will produce certificate polished by that
isnet genuine
REMEMBER.
rpATTHIs BITTERs Is NOT ALCOHOLIC.
CONTAINS NO RUM OR WHISKY.
AND CANNOT MAKE DRUYKARDs,
sUr is TIE FEST TONIC IN THE WORLD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-10
Bu.hw HACKING In yIisses,i.

ST. LOUIS. No., Thursday, Feb >, lsb6.
Reports from Independence, Mo-, say that
quite q number of bushwhackers appea:ed outside =,
the town to-day and threatened to attaSs 'o Il ~ sna
that troops have been sent from Fort Lea'sH"0'" ~
nreserYe peace.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-10

OMAHA, y. T., Friday. Feb 2 is,t.
The Legislature have framed state oSn Is.o
..io 90 he submitted to the people on the "a ~ june
% election for state officers IS to take l"'o Nv
the same Time
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-10
New Smelling Process.


DENVER, Col, Thursday. FEB; ifto.
One hundred and fifty pounds OF buiiion n ~
Colorado ores were obtained from the hist runs y,
'a,i"S nro,es, ON e,hbiton here. The "'"'''"
syrreds the most saus uipe AUtctations
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-10
The Pennsylvania Legislature.

HARRISBURG. Pa, Friday Feb. ., 1865.
The bill appropriating $500, 600 for the reliet
of the Chambersburg sufferers passed tie House lat
night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-10

From tie Rev Thomas Winter y. ID, Psstor Of ho'boI
.ugh Baptist Church. .
DgAR SIR feel doe 10 your excellent preparation hoo'
lands German BiteTs add my testimony 70 the deserved
reputation Il has obtained have for years timer, been
troubled with great disorder IN bead end nervous system
advised BY friend 70 Try bottle OF your German Bat
tors ola 80 and have experienced great end peoted
Tohef health has been very materially benefited conn
IDENTIFY recommend the article where meet with siri.
ar 10 own and have been assured by n their good
,G.,ts Ee,peotfily ,O.rs 4. WINTER
Ho1boTO4eb Ia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-10

ST. MARYs G. w, Friday: rev. 's'''
Mr.. Phelps, agent Of the AneTica NJ EnpeSs
TO Europe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-10

From ttc Rev. }. : Herman OF The GsTn.an Reformed
GboTch kut1town, Berks Co.. Pa
HrsrkcTfD SIR: j have been troubled with Dyspepfit
nearly twenty and have used medicine tlbt
did ne .. much good as Hoohands Biters. very much
improved in health, ser having taken i've bottles lolf,,
with Is'yed, 4 :. nLKMAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-10
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITs.

BEWARE OF COUNTERFEiTs.
So, hattie signature Of &C. NJ. JACKSON on tn,
SnpJtI Of stch bottle.
SINGLE BOTTLE, 81, OR A HALF DOZEN FOR s5.
Should your nearest druggist have the article do not be
put Cd By auy Of the Intoxicating preparations tina, may
osersd m s place but send will forward,
corslJ packed by express.
fRlNClPAL OFFICE AND MASCFACloRY,
No. G3I ARCH-sT.,
PHILADELPHIA PA.
JONES EVANS
,soecsmos to c. NJ. Jackson a Co. }
United s,.,s. ~ wy ~ -
ii. II. IIELMBOLDS
DRUG AND CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE.
No 591 BROADWAY,
aoAisALE AND hFTAL DEPOT, NEwYoRK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-10

SEE that TIE signature Of C. NJ. JACKSON 10 On ID.
rnpptT q stch bottle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-10

~uo1lsALE And ssrAL DEPOT, NEW YORK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-10

Mr.. JonNsoS thought that Congressional But on
the contrary they gain not IN the number %
80 I'm, are moi heinV met on this floor by cores
ponding number Of representatives nom the other
States such as the Constitution OF llss designed nese
49, ~ rnresentatiyes less by third than our inthers
,bonght should come from these States. Inc
chats in the other hall that are placed lnete
-, DO Southern States will be more or less vacated;
md what for Is it from the danger OF having ine
Gied, Are not the North and the statesmen OF the
North equal TO the South and the ., S Of
tLe Natop What is there looking to Tie hAt'p u
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-16
Mr.. Davis and Gen. Lee.

From the baltimore Transcript
We are not surprised 90 hear that the
gallant soldiers of the United States re-
pudiate the ferocious spirit which calls
for the execution of JEFF. Davis and Gen.
Lee. They naturally feel, as far as the
latter is concerned, that their personal
honor Is involved in maintaining the
terms of the parole accorded by Gen.
Grant to Gen. Lee, and the conditions of
which. on Gen. Lees part, have been re-
Igiously observed. Besides all this, the
pnre and exalted character Of Gen Lee
has won the respect and admiration OF
all brave and high-minded men. IL Is
well known that be engaged most relue-
family in the resistance TO the General
Government, and that nothing but his
sense of duty to his native State, to whom
he believed that his supreme allegiance
was due, and his natural sympathies with
his own people in such a trial prevailed
upou him to respond to the earnest call
ehich Virginia made for his assistance.
man of more generous aud humane
character, Christian gentleman OF more
spotless virtue, does not live upon the
earth than this Robert L. Lee, 10 whom
Gen Grant has promised the protection
Of the Government as long as he observes
the terms Of his parole, and who has
never since that moment violated, either
in letter or in spirit. the. terms Of that
engagement
Nor do we believe the soldiers Of the
United States desire 10 see the emaeiated
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-16

and almost dying prisoner at Fortress
Monroe swung from Il gallows. The sol
diersof the United States had no fears of
Mr.. Davis in the plentitude ofhis powers,
and still less of him now, when he is as
helpless and harmless as a new born
child. Moreover, ike all brave men,
they are magnanimons, and even con-
passionate to fallen and suffering foe.
Jefferson Davis was not the instigator OF
secession, and never, as an individual,
played a game for empire, as General
Butler charges. 1t was his fortune or
misfortune TO be elected President of the
Confederate States, and he struggled for
their independence, in that position, as
every other Confederate did in the posi-.
ton in which he was placed Born and
bred in the school Of State sovereignty,
he believed, like the most of Southern
men, and like some of the leading Radi-
Gals, in the doctrine Of secession, and
acted upon conscientious conviction.
Why devote such n man to the galows
as if he were a conscious rebel against an
acknowledged supreme authoriiyY The
convention which framed the Constitu-
ton repeatedly refused TO give the power
of coercion TO the General Government,
and the Supreme Court has decided that
there was no such power In the con-
nict of authorities, where two masters
claimed the service, any citizen might be
pardoned for serving that one which he
had been educated to believe his rightiul
lord. No such difficulty can ever occnr
arain. the war having finally settled the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-16
Wilkes Booth Again.

We find in the Columbia South Caro-
iniaR the following statement, credited
to "the S. +. Examiners Chicago cor
respondent" We do not know what IS.
F." stands for, but the story, whether
authentic or not, is at least remarka-
BILE one
Many persons are of the opinion that
W lkes Booth still lives Let me give
your readers piece of information that
recently came into my possession, and
which has never been printed. On the
evening of President Lincoln s assassina-
ton. young lady in Washington, who
was playing at Ford's Theatre, was on
her way from her home to the theatre.
As she was walking along the street Mt q
quarter past seven o'clock, she met
Wilkes Booth on the sidewalk. They
had been well acquainted for several
years, and were on intimate terms. They
stood awhile and chatted. The girl told
Booth that she had received an anony-
nous letter that day that was quite
amusing. Booth asked her to let him
take it and he would hand it to her at
another time She gave him the letter
and hurried on to the theatre. That
night she was horrifed TO learn that
Wilkes Booth had assassinaied President
Lincoln in the very theatre whore she
was playing, The poor girl was fright
ened out of her wits for several days,
fearing that some one had seen her give
Wilkes Booth the paper so short time
| before the assassination. so time passed
on, and the actress went to her home IN
Philadelphia. About five weeks since,
that young woman received back again,
through the postoffice, the very letter she
put into the hands of Wilkes Booth on
the night of the assassination. There is
a private mark on it, too, that makes her
positive Wilkes Booth sent it. These are
facts, and the actress is now playing at
one of the Chicago theatres. The story
is q strange one, to say the least of It.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-16

Immediately alicr the Concert a Committee
will be appointed to supsrintend the distri bu-
tion. which will he after the following plan
3O00 00O checks numbered from to 800, o0l; ds-
pllcates OF the original tickets, aie placed by
Cnmmittee in large Revolving Cylinder, and
SOOOOO checks, marked with the prize Will b.
placed in a similar wheel. and both whesls vii
be turned until the checks are thorouehly
mixed, after which two of the Committee wiil
be securely blindfolded. and will draw from
each Cylinder q check TO represent tirketaud
a prize awarded to said No. -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-16
Legal. SALES.

rRUsTEE sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF TIL. TIE
Il power conferred on me by Dee6 OF trust
lppIn Gabriel SmitheTs and Joseph II. Clarkson,
Jkied the 9th day of April, 1857. will on W cd
nesday, 9th of October, 1856, between iO O'Clock
ain. and o'clock pm, en- the premises IN "a
ihe city of Memphis, proceed to sell at pubuc
ale to the highest bidder, for ca,h, the follow
ing lots in said city. to-wit: Beginnlng az p
rolnt in the east line of Shelby street, IN Block
20 4 in the Butler Hyision of South memphis,
\ hundred and twenty-five feet southwardly
in the southeast corner OF the iptersection
But or and Shelby streets thence running
Erom said point southwnrdly with the east line
Of shelby street fOTty-fve feet, To corner ol
shelby and Transite streets thence eastwardiy
with the north line of Transltc street TWO nun
dred and twenty-five feet six inches; thence
northwardly forty five feet; thence westwardly
with Millions south line two hundred ana
twenty-five feet six inches, to the beginning on
shelby street. The equity of redemption TO
aid property waived in Trust Deed recorded ~
Registers office, shelby county, book no. ~, ~
fipO'' 'u' : VERNON RnObEs, Trustee.
HkUSTEE'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF THE
L power conferred on me by Deed OF lrest
from Gabriel Smitbers, dated 9th APRIL, laof,
and recorded in Registers office Of Shelby
county, Tennc, ee, in Book No. 20, pages lOv,
2lO and oil. | will 0a "Wednesday, &lih day ,oi
October, 1866 between 10 O'Clock am ana
o'clock pm. on the premises IN the, elty or
l "
bighest bidder for cash, the following real
estate in said city, Beginning at point in the
leasf line OF Shelby street in Block No. in the
pntler division OF South Memphis, ninety ieet
Fouthwardly from the southeast corner OF the
jntersection of Butler and Shelby streets;
thence running from said point southwardly
Mill the east line of Shelby street forty-hye
fcot: thence eastwardly two hundred and
fwenty-two feet six inches; thence north
wardly forty-ive feet thence westwardiy two
hundred and twenty-five feet six inches 10 the
'cast line Of Sholby street the beginning
Il The equity Of redemption to SAID property
Expressly waived in said deed. Title believed
10 be good, but | sell and convey only as
Trustee. ,,,ron,,c NJ.
81 VERNON kIODEo, 1I1slee:
SlNRUST SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF TRUST
Deed, executed TO me. on the S0th day oil
September, 1865, by Clinton McMackin' @ Sc
enre the payment of certain notes due Edwin
Nhitmore, and which deed of trust is OF record
tiu the Registers Office of Shelby county, Ten
pessee in book "a. part J., pages A, 5--bl4'. 1
ushall proceed to sell, atpuhic auction, Tor cash,
Monday, November ;, 1906. between, the
urs of 10 and IL o'clock, am, m iront Mon
Erat, Lanier 4 Co.'s Office, Irving Block,
LIertain lot of land, situated in Chelsea, being
: the west half of \ Is No. 234 and 23o, in The
Greenlaw x Saiierans' subdivision.
E The title TO the property Is believed 10 De
good but will convey as trustee.
IA u. II. MONSAkkAI.I Irnsiee.