davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-10

THE. E.GRAEFISfpaa SsGE BEE PILLS q
Are the; best in thefaorld for fam and for fndt
geston-c constipatop --Sil-
Want Of Appetite Idists d0pdp ar:
On account or their great IAdness, aHd hom the
constipated condition, the Graefenbergs Pjls win be
found more pleasant than any others.
RrPrice IS centsp.r box, On the receipt OF one nei
lar four boxes viii by mail free OF postage
any part Of the country.s =
,,uII pysEETERY M IT sysgR; =, S, g g, ssn.s
tain cure ior AslATIC CHOLERA. ~
sFor Burns. Bruises. scalds. Oid sstes OhiIblsins
Chapped Skin, Cold Sores and wherever there ID h.
fammaton. II acts like magic. "a gc2 - !.
GrThe Ointment Ia guaranteed as the best spplca,
and certainly than any other offered to the pub
cHuDREN's PANACEA-5O cents. 49,
sARsAPARILLA COMPOUaD-$l.
CONSERVATIVES BALsAM.-$3 =. ~ ~
EYE LOTION.-25 cents.
HEALTH BITTERS-25 cents.
PILE HEMEOY.-S1
FEVERAND AGUE RRMEDY-.o cents. 81. tf,iss {
MANUAL OF HEALTH.-16 cents A complete Hamt d,
y Physician Sent by mail on receipt of Is cents. s
THE GhAEFENBERG FAMILY MEDICINES sse pre.f.
pared under the I'm mediate supervsion Of sKILFULA
PHYSICIAN, and they may be relied upon In al
@THEYARE PURELY yEaETAHLEvs !.
ssThey have been the leading American Remedies
Bold wholesale and retail, by yTHEaRAEFfaBERa
COMPANY, No 1Ss William street. New Fork and BY 9
thA tzada generally. i-' f,7,,s hI !.A
asThs rsde supplied on liberal terms. by - q
KING & CASSIDEY,
March IT stuthamos oHARLEsroN.a g. q e
f
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-10

CHAhLEOlONAAlAA 4
MARKED DuWN.
-
TAXING y<ro cossInL L7ioFaHr
depression ia the prices Of MahaSD1sE'
and believing that the only Y mercantile
way Of doing business is to }et M the market
regardless Of cost, we hfs decided TO
mark our Stock down tessa prices that
there can be no question inegard 70 the
fact that We are as.ssalsR s.,s.s!!!1 nsst he
= -
market.
Our FINE CLOTHING 5sst eur own
the workmslip Of which
we warrant In every partIcat =.
Annexed will be found afH Of some
leading articles, with forHen present
urieea e---------~--c~ II
ssr~u Fra,ns
BLACK DRESS raooKs. Pres NJ l's.'' ..a
BLACK DRESS FRocks.. s.......::.... ~ sb
BLACK DRESS FRocKs. ........... Ok. On
LAcK.pRgss +~,.s--s--S1. 49, ao r,os
L3CK DRESS FRocKs. .---zSa&
prscK Daks5 FEUoks. .:.-.';ss; as - -
ppro2SsSs CASHMERE sH BUa1srwa aas1 IS
FRENCH CASHMERE BUSINESS cseTsS 2e
FRENCH CASHMERE BuslNEsscdS:s a7
FRENCH CASHMERE LINED SACK 2s
FRENCH 1 CASHMERE LINED sAoE as ii
FRENCH CASHMERE LINED sAok..I. % 20
HARRIS CASHMERE LINED sAcKsE % 10
FANCY CASHMERE LINED sAcK:.5. % 70
FINE BLUE MELTON LINED sAcEr,2a 1s
FINE MIXED MELTON LINED sAoK IT Is
FINE BLUE FLANNEL LINED SACK. II l6
LIGHT MIXED LINED SACK. ::~4s Is
FRENCH COATING SKELETON sAoI, 20 Is
FRENCH COATING SKELETON ss3S1s. IA
FRENCH COATING SKELETON sac. Is Is
FINE DARK SILK MIXED sKRLEN
BROWN MIXED CASHMERE sKELRa
SACK. !! is IL
BROWN MIXED CASHMERE sKEIE3N
SACK. ...........".....'."';'s'l
BLUE FLANNEL sKELEToNlsseKsl12 10
LIGHT MIXED CASHMERE sKELbH
SACK. ..........................,. %. II II
LIGHT MIXED CASHMERE sKELEos
SACK. .....................fW9
LIGHT MIXED CASHMERE gggsS
SACK
BLACK QUEENS CLOTH sKELEN
SACK. ..................-f17
BLACK QUEENS CLOTH sKEI4&
..................-.."... 6
BLACK DoESKN KNPANTs............41 Is u
BLACK DoEsKIN PANTS. Il 10
BLACK DoEsKN PANTS. Ts...........Jt-ao 8
BLACK DoEsxIN PANTS. ~ 6
FRENCH FANCY CASHMERE PANTS IA 10
SILK MIXED CASHMERE PANTS. IL 10
SILK MIXED CASHMERE PANTS. 10 8
FINE BLUE FLANNEL PANTS, ,.sAAs g. 7
BROWN MIXED CASHMERE pANTEh9 8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-10

sE CHEAPEST STORE IN NEW YORK TO
BUY CHINA. GLASS, sToNEwARE, CUTLERY,
sILvERPLATEDWARE &c. Always on hand, that
popular, new and beautiful White Stone ParsIan Din
ner. Tea and Toilet Sets, handsome rs China, same
color and shapes, and half the price, Call and see
You don't purchase. Goods sent al over the world.
HADLEYs, COOPER INSTITUTE
April IA stuthSmo Middle Of the Block.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-07-14
lrnrrsnn nntla.


t.fftaraaiaHrf ~ o. We YOU Nifli
fonfnrss Mosnor, June \ 1900
Messrs. william 49, Heed Edwin
A. Van sychlo aud n Henry VI
sail, ofJeif. Davis counsel, and Bar
| ton N. Harrison, the we'll known
| private secretary Of the great rebeI
chicnaln during most Of the wai
I have passed nearly tho whole day
| with Joif Davis, inside the fortr
! Mr. Reeds visit aud that of his leea
associates being a professional one
their conferences with their dating
uished client were strictly private
and confidential, aud, no doubt with
sole reference to tho expected niaI
next October, in Richmond,
Young Ilarrison's visit, though
connected with this important ap,
preaching event, was more u social
one than anything else. Mr., Davis
greeted him with great cordially
7 as also did Mrs. Davis, lie acknowl'
edged to me seeing Il great change
in Mr.. Davis physical CONDITION from
tho time he last saw him, though
not OF the marked and discomNging
character he had anticipated.
The entire party took dinnerwith
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis in the finely
furnished casematc occupied by the
latter, who is now keeping house for
her husband, Thcir child is with
them. Though not quite able to
dispense hospitality in the sump-
tuous style Other Richmond regime
Mrs. Davis possesses enough OF Gull
mary and other auXiliaries for con-
Portable house keeping to prevent
her guests going away III a com,
planning mood. They left this even,
ing for the North, Mr., Reed going
to PHILADELPHIA, and Messrs, Van
SICKLE, Edsall and Harrison, to
New York They parted with Mr.
Brady yesterday, who went to view
the old battle ground in front Of
Petersburg.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-07-14
A settlement or a visit!
WanL. CARDING.

HAvING thoroughly renovated and reft-
III ted our Carding Machine with new
cards. we are now ready to receive wool,
and do as good work as can be done in this
stats We therefore respectfully solicit the
patronage Of our old customers, and al VINO
desire work in our line 49,
Our terms are one-fourih Of the WOOL q
10 cents per pound for white, ~ cents ior
coiored, and Is cents for mixed wool.
Wheat Bacon, Lard, Butter, Eggs chiek-
ems, good Hides, unvashed Wool, and other
country produce thsi We can dispose Of IA
ken IN exchange Tor csrding, or for rolls a
ne hirlesi fnsrket prices eWosl must DC
washed clean and free from burrs and sticks
AID one pound Of grease 70 every eighi
rou-ls ii ro6l mar h fnrrishs8.
Ellis 4 MORROW.
R,riss Tsr--. 1rns q 1s55-s7-on.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-07-14

-rvfarr.er RcsidrEee AID Law o8ee,
vi Ia fiIs town q sort Worth l.rfsnt tcgnt ]
49, IN. f-siur T. hrilf Of brick. has nv l-r =
,.-4-s nd 4 hall good 1ui boss A. The plre p
a rr.t frsrns buil1fn-. On the Irtir square q. nc
fs--r. WI 81 one 90 ioih- 1tii- rerl-ci- hAf-
fr l--.+si r-rrraneufly IN fhs city q y lls'or,
- ..Ii l.-ss ~ -.-h ~ f.srt eu-t and hul.11e o.
tire With artIrorcf s-crrity- -
1-rlr 70 - e. ~ cily u Hrurtcr, ~ ~ n =
rlrst0n On M rlnct- o. 8. ~ AE--t, ~ -, =
81 81 Port Wcrlh. ? p" -rLifH-f
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-07-14
PRICES:
Final settlement.

UYo. HORTON, Executor Of the last will
81 and testament. Of Margaret Hopkins,
deceased. has fled in my office his final ae-
count current with said estate together
S,i,b his petiffon praying to be discharged
f-n-, sa;5 trust. This Is therefore 70 noii-
~ All Derrons interested, 70 cone forward
at the next term Of the honoraoie Ocnnt
Court Of Dallas county for Prooaie Dusi-
ness. to be held ct tbs Court house IN ne
town Of Dallas, on the last hehsay N ~
u. 1856, and contest he same Il tsey NM
-, =, JAS P. THOMAS.
cTk. c. G., d. c. J..
Ju,4 q IsseLs7sss
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-07-14

We had thepleasureyester Of
meeting Rev. A L. Hay Of Texas,
who is now engaged in an effort TO
draw The attention Of emigrants 70
the alva8iages offered by that STATE
NJ. II win Ternain in The city two OF
three days-DoyiFriHe Co1n7sr- 18th.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-07-14
FARM E0TE SAEE!

TENHE undersigned offers for sale bis farm
in kaufman county, miles south Of
RQckwall, containing So acres o. land
$50 - sbieh are undcr fence and in cult
walton. There's upon the place good
frame dwelling h6ase containing 6ve rooms
VIII al necessary outbui.dings has upon
il I. n abundance Of timber and water. and
Il in As rooi q range IS any % Be found in
Narthsrn Tens Us. = Stttt
s,fil IIth Is55-5otf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-07-14
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER,
ESTABLISHED 1904
Is PUBLISHED
NEWSPAPER AaENCY.

The undersigned is the authorised Agent for the
following newspapers aud will receive subscriptions
for the same at the published rates, viz:
National Intelgcncor Washington, ID. c., the OFF,
cial organ of the President-daily and tr. "1ekly.
Enquirer & Sentinel, Richmond, Va, Daily, Npmi-
Weekly and Weekly. @i' .
Galveston News, daily, tri-weekly and weekly
Houston Telegraph-daily, tri-weckly and weekly.
Flakes Galveston Buletn-daily and weekly:
He will also receive subscriptions for the New Or
leans Picayunc and Times, and the New York News.
j. w. SWINDELLS,
Herald Office, Dallas, Texas.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-07-14

On the 23d ult. the Courier says: Affairs
on the other side are becoming hourly more
complicated and what is true at half-past
ten has ceased to exist at eleven of each
succeeding day. The arrival of Gen. Car
vajal has not tended to abate or clear up
the muddle. 1t is understood that, as Com
mander.in chief he demands that the city
shall be given up to him, which the Heroics
as stoutly refuse to do, but are willing to
accept another in case they have to surren-
der at all. So stands the matter at the
hour above stated I'D interim, Gen. Getty
Is called over, and something definite may
soon lie expected. While affairs stand thus,
complications have risen above, which may
or may not change the reckoning without
the host progressing here. 1t Is stated
upon the authority of Mr., Golds..iicker, the
stage proprietor, who took up the delega-
tiof OF tle merchan nj ownersof the capiur-
cd train, just arrived, that they have all
been placed under arrest, to be held as hos
tage for the payment of sum of money,
and that Escobedo's army is en- route TO
assault the city. Here we look for danger
in reliance upon negotiations made in the
absence OF the liberal army, touching the
terms of surrender of the city, which
may or may not be ratified by its comman-
der. If the city will not surrender TO Gen.
Caravajal, It. is plain no other person is au-
thorized TO receive it. Nor is it certain
that even his authority would be suspected.
Unless, then, our neighbors have the guar
antee of Gen. Getty, we are inclined TO the
belief that our neighbors had better rest
under the protection Gen. Mejia is still
able 70 afford them and await the advent OF
Escobedo, when, we have no doubt all Will
be satisfactorily arranged.
The stage from Camargo arrived at il
A. ~, bringing the following news
The merchants who left Matamoros to 60
and negotiate for their goods, captured by
Escobedo's forces, have themselves been
made prisoners.
Escobedo is reported On the way TO Mata-
moros, bringing the train and prisoners
down With him s-r- - -r.-a rfssgr-
The specie train had arrived at Mier
but being unable to cross, had started back
for Monterey.
50 many contradieiory reports are circu-
iafing about The specie train that We mere
" state the report ss given, Of lis bsinl
unable 70 cross.
This brings the news down TO the after
noon Of the 25th. at which time Mstsmoro'
vas nearly evacuated. The Rsnehsroi tn
Imperial organ, had Hsksdnddled-'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-07-14
RRlCIk EOER SAFE

FHSllE undersigned have just finished burn
Il inga kiln Of liz, 900 brick, which they
offer for sale in any quantity, and are
ready TO perform any kind ofwork in their
line, frr;a the walling of we'll to the cree
tion OF the largest building.
They would further add that they will
continue to keep always on hand a full
supply of brick, and invite an inspection
OF those now on hand, which they believe
to be superior to any previously offered for
sale in this place.
THOMAS FLYNN s BRO.
Dallas, July Z, lS66--i2tf.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-07-14
A GROWN OF GLORY.
EVERY MAN, Woman and Child who has used
STERLING'S AMBROSIA,

Is willing to recommend it, Three years OF rapidly
increasing sale have made the Ambrosia famous all
over the world. ..
1T rs WARRANTED TO PLEASE.
1t cures Itching of the Head.
It makes New Hair grow on Bald Heads.
Itprevents the Hair from Falling Out
1t renders the Hair Soft and Glossy.
Cleanses the Scalp; coos tho Heated Brow: Removes
DandrufI; Cures Nervous Headache; Cures Badness
Insures Luxuriant Locks; lnclines Hair to Curl; Su
persedes Wigs; Kills Hair Eaters Good effect appa-
rent at once.
"s'' TO THE LADIES WE SAY,
The Ambrosia will suit you to t. Elegantly put
up. Delcately perfumed Patronized by Opera
Singers and Actresses. Sold in splendid boxes or
cartons, containing two large bottes-No for NOR
ming, No. for evening.
THERE rs NO MISTAKEN 0UTIT,
STERLING's .AMBR0SIA is the best, most agrcca-
BILE and effective toilet in the world. To prove this,
trya carton. Sold by Druggists.
Sterling's AmbrOsia Manufacturing Go.
II, els Fulton Street, New York,
gfA LII BARNES, WARD 81 CO.,
ii Magazine ST., New Orleans,
A. ranoI-3l.Iy1 Sole Southern Agents.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-07-14

TgNE5E above Gut Represents sssrce of tine
Button and three OF the Buckle Tic, us they
appear on a bale OF Cotton.
fhe hoops are cut to lengths of 10, 1O}9 and II feet
Ten feet are most generally used but lO and II are
sometimes required for large bales The buckles are
fastened to the hoops tho buttons VIII be PM up In
! all hoyre
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-07-14
CRUFCHFIELD HOUSE
E0r saIs.

I'm consequence Of feeble health, I nos
offer this well knoFa Hotel for sale
The house has been keft cren for the iai
hfteeB Years, and hasill holding in "a.
ing thai there is no hotsi n the Staie tht
las sustained and tn.. more i'afiilsfi'
or received u larger Thironsge " "a '.'h..
present time. 100
The furniture AMI apf arcss. 81 "
&C. All included. n Epflicstief s mad
soon. q tarrain caa't s Aad AZ l.sssessiOr
s-iven i-ur1edis-e1- tisir5ss
.F.CRu1fstt tEfbi fi'sTrie-S-l
Isulias1T f-a1 EsrtH : .lc9j--ssi ~
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-07-14
GENERAL GETTY.

On the same day, the Courier says, we
are informed that an official communica-
ton has been sent to General Getty, COM
manding this District, from Gen. Mejia,
asking if American citizens would be pro-
,ected in the event of Matamoros being ia
ken; TO which reply was sent as short
as satisfactory, that "that was what (Gen.
Gotty) am placed here to do" We do not
vouch for this, but give it as very plausi-
BILE rumor. as*
We understand that the custom houses
on both sides will be open all night, by mu-
tual agreement of the authorities.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-07-14

con AeNTmlEAgiE 5s ssi r'9 assr ,ss 9,
TSaEEY, city BuiidinF, Bi5deford. Ne lisHly
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-07-14
LACK COUNTY.

TAKEN UP by John Iensly, and estrayed before
c. W Cooper, J. p, Pre.inct No, /, Jack County
Texas, two S0RREL MARES one three years old
about Is hands high, marks or brands perceva-
ble Appraised at $50; unbroko when taken up
The other about two years old, about thirteen and
half hands high, no marks or brands pcrceivable.-
Appraised At S5j 90; unbroko when taken up.
Il:3ta W. ?. DICKENSON. CIk. U U, y. U
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-13
a ConnubInl Sermon.

A connubial little sermon, rom the
text, "Be happy as you are," is thus
preached by cotemporary print:
Wife and Mother are you tired, and
out of patience with your husbands
and your children's demands upon your
time and attention? Are you tempted
to speak out your feelings to that faith
ful, but perhaps sometimes needless or
exacting husband of yours? or to scold
and fret at these sweet and beautiful
ones? DoyOu groan and say, "What a
fool I was to marry and leave my faith
er's house, where 1 lived in ease and
quietH"
Are you, by reason of tho care and
wearinessof the body which wifehood
and motherhood must bring, forgetful
of, and unmindtul for, their joys?-O,
wife and mother! what If a stroke should
sm1te your husband aud lay him low?
Whatif your children should be snatch
ed from your bosom? What il there
were no true, strong heart for you to
lean upon! What If there were no soft,
little innocents to nestle in your arms,
and to love you, or receive your lover
How would it be with you then?
BE patient and kind, dear wife; be un-
| wearyiug and long suffering, dear
mother, for you know not how long
you may have with you your best and
dearest treasures-You know not how
long you may be with them. Let there
be nothing for you to remember which
will wiring your heart with remorse ii
they leave you alone; let there be
nothing for them to remember but
sweetness and love unutterable, if you
are called to leave them by the way.
Be patient, be pitiful, be tender of them
all; for death will step sooner or later
between them and you. And o! what
would you do, if you should be doomed
to sit solitary and forsaken through
years and years!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-13


SINGULAR STATEMENT IN RELATION
TO CHoLERA.-Dr. IT. s.. Bell, gan old
eminent physician of Louisville, and
said to be man of great requirements
and wide observation, said the other
day at meeting of the Louisville Col
Iege of Physicians and Surgeons:
"The cause of cholera has never vet
risen to any great height perpendicu-
larly, except when it was forced uD,
Naturally it cannot effect the second
story of any good residence. Heights
have always been, when properly
Elevated buildings, or high walls have
always been exempt, while contermin-
GUS places were ravaged. Moscow has
repeatedly been invaded in the quar-
ters along the low banks OF the Mosk-
wa, but there has never been a case of
the disease in the elevated Kremlin.
The mOnasteries with high walls in
Italy, France and Spain have, with
great uniformity, escaped the disease.
The cause of cholera acts alone at
night upon sleeping persons. No
amount OF exposure in the worst locali-
ties of the disease imperils the wake
full moving individual. have seen
hundreds of instances of this fact,
without one alteration from the state
ment of the proposition. I have N.Y.
self spent many night in the locafi-
ties during the ruvages of tho epidem-
ic, aud never felt that was in peril
while kept awake, and the best securi-
ty for that is to keep in motion.
So this distinguished practitioner in
Inmates that attention to our sleeping
apartments is quite as important as the
other precautionary steps which are
more frequently urged in the newspa-
pers. Look where you sleep, for it
gerous when it steals ON one "like a
thief in the night"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-13
Our News Summary.

Attention is called to the time table
of the Cleveland & Pittsburgh Railroad.
There was decline of u and cent
per pound in the New York meat mar
ket last week.
Ferry boats have still to pay the
three per cent tax, gross, beside ton
mage duty. .l-
The deposed Elector of Hesse has
established lager beer garden at Havre.
In Louisville, Ky, Hon. James
Guthrie returns an income of S53, 1892,
and Prentice, of the Journal, s13, 400.
The peach crop has failed this year
in Delaware and Maryland as well as
New Jersey.
Irish newspapers say the forth
coming harvest will be the best known
in Ireland for many years.
The best way to catch a wild young
man is said to be to bridal him.
The entire endowment of the Allie
gheny Methodist College, Meadville,
Pa, amounts to S140,O00.
The early crop of potatoes this year
is unusually large. All of the different
varieties have turned out well, and if
we may judge the late crop by the early
one, it will be most abundant one.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-13
Good Advice TO SIasons.

1. To live more punctiliously faithful
to Masonic principles and teachings,
practising strictly all the moral duties,
and being more devoted to charity;
2. To check the Introduction into the
Order of the immoral, the curious, the
ignorant, and the selfish;
3. To cease festivals, and professions
and shows, whereby there are added to
us the superficial and the unsteady;
4. To encourage Masonic literature,
whereby all our brethren may be en-
lightened and strengthened, the day
having passed when Ignorance can any
more assist Masonry than devotion;
5. To lay aside our snowy regalia and
employ only the simple white apron,
the "badge of Mason :" to reduce our
titles and degrees to the simpler and
older formula; to forbid presents to
officers, whereby corruption and favor
itism are engendered !; to prohibit all
electioneering for office; and especial
ly to become a secret society, doing
good to all. and without ostentation.S
National F'reemdSOn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-13
WHEELING WEST VA. MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST l3,
Political News.

Hon. Thos. Williams is re-nomin-
ated for Congress i'll the 22d Pennsyl-
Vania district, which district includes
part of Allegheny county.
Senator Poland is nominated to
succeed Mr.. Morrill, in the second Ver-
mont Congressional district. Mr.. Nor
rill expects to be elected United States
Senator.
The Mass Philadelphia Convention
lists resolved the other day in their Con-
vention that the rebellion grew out of
"a mistaken sense of duty" The
Philadelphia Convention itself will
probably be able to put the case in
milder terms. ... .. 1.
The coming issue of the Fall cam
paign throughout the country is thus
stated:
whether tho Union shall be restor-
cd upon Just basis, with the rights of
all sections and all citizens secured by
impartial laws, or whether it shall be
restored rs it was before the war, with
one class of citizens permanently out
lawed. and all civil and political power
lodged in the hands of II privileged
class"
Alta Union meeting In Knoxville,
East Tennessee, the other day, Mr..
Maynard, who spoke for us in Wheel
ing last April, warned the rebels of the
South that, after another war, all the
Federal officers required in the South
would be a surveyor general and some
land officers.
Speaker Colfnx made n speech late
ly at South Bend to his old friends and
neighbors. In speaking of Congress
and the epithets applied to it by the
copperheads, he said:
"The party of ofrebellion in the South
called it a "Rump Congress" "and their
friends North, as during the war,
echoed their epithets. It is an indecent
name to use, yet speak of it because
ii has passed into the literature of the
democracy. It'll singular to observe
that, while they apply this epithet to
Congress, they at the same time eulo-
gize the President. If this is "Rump
Congress-" then Mr.. johnson is GER
tainly a "Rump" President as we'll.
He was elected by the voters in the same
districts of the same States as this Con-
gress." -.r
The Auburn IN. W Advertiser,
generally supposed to be Mr.. Stewards
home organ, says: "We have good
authority for stating that the rep
resentation made by our citizens that
Gov. Seward especially requests that
they will sign the call that is being cir
culated for the appointment of dele
gates to the Philadelphia Convention,
is utterly false. Gov. Seward has pol
icy Ofhis own, and reason for it. He
does not ask his friends and neighbors
to commit themselves to any measure
which they consider wrong, or as hnv-
ing a tendencyy to- disorGanize the
great Union republican party of the
North"