davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-25
The Knabe Piano

1swel1 enough known throughout the United
States to stand upon Its merits, and It Is moi
necessary to PEBBLE them through the
country or send agents from door to d0orto
sing their praise. = 800 "
The proper way for purchasers to supply
themselves Is to apply to q responsible AGENT
where they know that what they buy is Just
as represented.
Another method of pushing bad worl, upon
the public is to sell through Music Ie1eferS
allowing them large commissions for recom-
mend1ng their instruments. This mode of
doing business ofcourSe increases the price az
the commission must necessarily come rom
the purchaser. - 80
In purchasing nom the agent of frst-class
ma mpanutacturer, an instrument can behad at
the factory pEice-nOtwith the repre-
sensations of outside makers that he 'desier's
ment. - - '--S 4AI' Az
Persons in want of frst-alass Pianos cannot
exPectto buy them at second or third class
me public are invited to examine the
stock on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-25
Singing Letter from one OF the s.Boys
IA IlIuafS

|. ia ASluesf
r, A. Conner, soldier who was
wounded and captured at the baltic Of
Chicamauga, and suffered all the hor-
rors of rebel prison pens, except death,
has been removed from the Office Of
Postmaster at North Vernon, Jennings
county, Indiana, and Copperhead
supporter of "my policy takes his
place. Mr.. Conner publishes sixteen
reasons why he was removed, all OF
which are conclusive against his hold
ingan office under the present admins
istration. We copy the following por-
ton of them: e fa al IL,
'6!I am removed because I do not
support the UNANIMOUSLY rebel Demo-
cratic party, which systematically
tried to murder me for fifteen long,
dreary months, by starvation and eS-
posure. 10 L
support the Democratic party, Which
starved me three days and nights, at
t4orence, South Carolina, for refusing
to point out to them the modes of es-
cape of some of my comrades.
81 L am removed because I do not
support the Democratic party who
caused me to be shot at ChicamauSa,
and because I shot some of said Demo-
Gratis.
9. am removed because I do not
support the Democratic party for rob-
bling me at Richmond, Virginia.
10. am removed because i do not
support the Democratic johnson party,
whose members shot at and starved me
at Belle Isle.
II. L am removed because 1 do not
support the Democratic party, one Of
whom tried second time to shoot me
in Smiths buildingat Richmond.
II. am removed because 7 do not
support the Democratic party which en-
deaVored to freeze me to death during
the winter of 1884 at Danville, Virginia.
Is. am removed because I do not
support the Internal and reasonable
Democratic party which came near
starving me at Charleston, South Caro-
lima.
IA. am removed because do not
endorse the hellish party which tor
tnred me with hunger for six months
Mt Andersonville, Georgia.
Is. 1 am removed because I do not
support the assassin's President.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-25

WAsH1NGroN, ID. G., Aug. Is, IS.

"ASHINGTONV u. S.S aug. 10, 3D.
Cor. ". l. ShdrEcy. Jackson, MISS.:
II am gTatitied to see that you have organ
lied your Convention without difficulty.
hope that without delay your Convention
will amend your State constitution, abol-
ishing slavery and denying to all fu-
ture legislatures the power to legiSlate that
there Is property in man; also that they
Will adopt the amendment TO the ConStitu-
ton OF The United States aboliShing slavery.
II yoH could extend the eLectiUe franchise to all
persons u COLOR IChO can read the Consultation
or the CHLied States IN English and ICriLe their
yIdmeS. aud 10 all persons Of color who own
zeal estate Uluei at not less than tCCO hundred
and nifty d lld S. and pdY tOEeS thereon, you
lrOtiid SCI example Lhe other States ICil fol-
Tor. This on can 10 with perfect safety, and
YOU thus place the Southern States, in refer
enc. to free persons of color, upon the same
basis with the free states. 1 hope and trust
your Convention will do this and, a con-
sequence the radicals, who are wild upon
negro franchise. will be completely fOiled in
the attempt IN keep the Southern states
from renewing their relations to the Union
by not accepting their Senators and Repre-
SsntaIINe>.
(-isuen ANDREW JOHNSON,
President OF the United States.
ANDREW JOHNSON JUDGED BY HIMSELF:
.'Whenever You find man anywhere
prattIug about tie Constitution Of the United
States. spot linn: hes traitor" AnCireIC
job LSoH Cam Jdign Speech at Nashville, Sep
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-25


THE PRESIDENTS POWER OF AP-
General Stansberry has given an eIab-
crate opinion as to the Presidents
power to appoint and remove Office
holders, in reply to n question submit
ted by Postmaster General Randall.
He is able to find no Limitations at all
to his power, and the President may, i'll
his opinion, fill all the offices in his
gift without consulting the Senate, if he
chooses to do so, without any violation
of the letter of the Constitution. The
only check to his power is the provision
that the Presidents appointees can
only hold their places till the close of
the session of the Senate subsequent to
their appointment, unless confirmed
by the Senate, but this may be evaded
by re-appointing them after the Senate
has adjourned. The Attorney General
sums up his argument, in the closing
paragraph, thus:
" Finally, when I consider that the
construction which denies the PreSi-
dent the power to fill n vacancy in the
recess, which first occurs in the session,
extends 10 all Sucn vacancies without
exceptional we'll as to those not known
until therecess as to those known before:
to those OccasiOned altogether to the
neglect or failure of the Senate to assent
tOa nomination, or to act upon nomi-
nation; to those where the fault is
with the Senate, as well as to those
where the fault is with the President, 1
cannot escape the conviction that such
construction is unsOund. am nc-
cordingly ofthe opinion that the Presi-
dent has full and independent power to
fill vacancies in The recess of the Sen
ate, without any Limitation as to the
time when they first occurred.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-25
READ THESE EXTRACTS
my Policy" in 1894 and 1866.
Andrew johnson on Treason.


'Treasou against the Government Is the
highest crime that can be commltteo, anu
those engaged in It should Sut!er al us ptS3tA-
TIES Traitors must I, mSt @ 8estr6Sed. II not
they maintain AN ascenuancy1 anu may
again become NUMEROUS enough oE GeSISon 70
become TeSPectaoIes
ANDREW JOHNSON FAvoRs CoNFIsCATIoN.
.,Treason must be made o;ltous an6l'traitors
must he punished ana Impoverished. Their
great plantations must be seized and divided
Into small farms, and sold to honest indus
triOus men,"
ANDREW JOHNSON on RECONSTRUCTION.
ain calling q convention to restore the
State, who shall restore and re-eStabltsh IL !?
Shall the man who gave his influence and
to participate In the great work of reorEani-
7atlon? Shall he who brought this misery
upon the State be permitted to control its
deStinieS? II this be 50. then all this precious
blood of our brave soldiers and officers so
fteely poured out will have been w0ntonly
smiled, all the glorious victories Won by our
noble armies will go for naught, and NIL the
glttle-fields which have been Sown with dead
heroes during the rebellion Will have been
made memorial in vain. Why all this car
mage and dsVRStationS 1t was that treason
might be put down and traitors punished.
Therefore1 say that traitors shall take back
seat in the work of restoration"
ANDREW JOHNSON IN FAVOR OF DIsFRAN-
CHlSIN6 TRAITORS.
"I say that the traitor has ceased to be a
citizen; and in joining the rebellion has be-
come a public enemy. He forfeited his right
to vote with loyal men when he renowned
his citizenship and sought to destroy our Gov
eminent. We say to the most honest and
industrious foreigner who comes from Eng
land and Germany to dwell among us, and
to add to the wealth Of the country, Before
you can be q citizen you must stay here for
i've years. II we are so cautious about for
eignerS, who voluntarily renounce their
homes 10 live with u.s. what should we say to
the traitor who, although born and reared
among rs has raised a pariCIdal hand against
the Government which always protected
hims Ny Judgment is that he should be
subjected to a severe ordeal before he Is re-
stored to citizenship"
ANDREW JOHNSON IN FAVOR OF NEGRO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-25

AN ANECDOTE FOR THE JoHNsoN1TEs.
Soon after johnson began his whole
sale pardOninS of rebels and taking
them into his political arms, Mrs.
Brown, wife OF the Postmaster. General
under President Polk, appeared in
Washington to obtain pardon for her
husband. Stopping with friend in
the Capital, She expressed her much
tinidiLy and trcpidation at the thought
of approaching His EXcellency, and it
was only after many promptings from
others who had succeeded with tho
President in IL like mission that she
entered the White House.
On returning, Mrs. Browns friend
asked her how she was received.
"Oh, very WE'LL" was the answer, che
hardly looked al my papers; he inquired
after the health of Mr.. Brown; granted
his pardon at once, and asked me to
make the White House my home while
l stayed in the city"
well, are you going to do so?'' in
quired her friend.
LA! no." was the indignant reply,
with an elevation of her gentcel nose,
''you know we never used to associate
with the Johnsons in Tennessee"
AS the editor of the rebel sheet, and
the would-bc Postmaster here, would
say, the JOhnsons were too Glow bred"
for Mrs. Brown.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-25

MR.. JOHNSON lately removed Hon.
A. NJ. Clnpp, editor of the Buffalo Err
press, from:the Office of Postmaster of
that city. His Union fellow citizens at
once nominated him for representative
in Congress. His constituents resent
the arbitrary course of the President,
and sustain the faithful officer. Mr..
Clapp deserves we'll of the Union party.
lie has been on the stump, as we'll as
through his journal, n steadfast and
sturdy champion of Union principles.
He refused to be led astray by the
President, and has never flinched under
temptation or disaster. His ability is
conspicuous, and his conversance with
public affairs extensive and thorough.
We congratulate the Unionists of Buff
falO on his nomination.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-25
7[;.l[;::::1l,|

pa
~ naaloaal eos5oncy. 0sa6Ae III - III
secmingly osasgal 4 ~ peovlaoas out .
efEscs & Sin9)D ct 1Ag1neAn1111A Coo9ec-
ticut snd u1w lohQe - 1oosee teees
circulosioq ~ . egln11 - seaeossa
It precsica A z ~ S1S - q: e a. a
tional Bal ~ !.!1 se.u ne o..
S %s,,ss:, { ~ se s'ii' ). a. E.
%i.'.ssd - sssii - i 6 ii Il
miuished - IpsN eunes Th1t 11lhciple ON
which the:1sG scaio6l 8 ltiSo1s b tos . cor.
rect one. .aOh1 'Ad11fedf nd setenty i've
thousand Of the ru1I1 Population Of Ohio
and IllIaniA "a pot,neqd = tsaehlage Mluir..
60 y IbS'{i 81 sksods 7sI.nd. fhIs bin l.
an amendment "a. 9sc y q the present NJ.
tional currency It, and proposes TO with
rstss I'd y khall Ibe8r . eiCtsk Il kilt
lex BShkti6 an the States more or less
bv :. caetajn Axod ,rote. The reg1pftioD = 70
BE- edItt18 gradually ~ the circulation BE-
comes worn and mutilated and y returppd
~ Fedempa3oa. The amodn) bf which -tlIe
circulatioo y 70 ~ thea dinlnlsAesl spprox-
mates 325y 000, 900, and it Is proposed in an
ticipation Of this reduction to authorize the
issue Of circulation TO Banks in States that
lnyeegused the ~ psppofttdbusei66ht
OF calculation - It may be needed. The
Sscgtesy thinks i y impoEtAnt thas solvspt
Stats Banks ihoeld have N opportunity "a
hseonsr NstiopAl Baaks otherwise By to
nugnnon of . hW Of the u. 8. they win b
nett July, und that IL h = MISTER Of Kfeat
-l&aoc. eSSH asansx sN,<,{.f0 ~ tns16 Il,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-25

VERA Cruz, April 16.-Col. Dupring de-
fcate1 p. Jeus De LArgizs in TamauliFas. Z.
!, Cowaullite Bellot Is about certifying Chi
huahua; and then start on. s
The Imperial cause isprosperoua in Chi
jEnahua The Indian Hitch had secured tor
them the districts of Obasdo and Guetnols
Matamoras pronounced for Empire had
taken conception to its name and garrisoned
With Indians defense. Paros with seventy
impcrialists against $50 Liberals.
Highly commended.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-25

vvAHE VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALSAn
10 thu most highly approved medieipa ever
dico{sre4 i Mas stosd' w belt Of ~ (sses.
Tine. h1Vin{ Mad an unprecedented esse =
nedrly forty years Il isfsoOmmended BY our
Pr1ss ia Trade, y ~ " u gha hnOw ~,
fof 'oe,tS1csles, Witch eas So given 10 sl'nost
AMI exasnt, see vrspptrs u each bottle. The
! rSpristbrs viii chseffsily refund the money u
not snlirsly satisfactory. Price 50 eess, sad ek
mi 10 "a the .xenuins, whieh y prspassd osly
81 nAkD, OOrLgR ! 90, Wlelsse,s Des6-
tssta. lDostos. Sold n DavsspSSs ~ dsalsss
veuerally. VA - tnnvl YAw0m
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-25

I BowLINa GREEN, KY, April 24-Consid
erable excitement prevails here ia conse.
auence ofia mob endeavoring to rescue FROM
the Sheriff negro who had committed
murder, with the inteLtion Of hanging the
negro. A tew soldiers came TO the assist
ance Of the Sheriff and are fcpelllng the
mob. The Sheriff teiegrsphed to Louisville
for more men and company leaves there
this evening. Is aaa.. a-se ,aI -,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-25

GAIvEsror, April "a. "A disaster occurred
on the Washington County Railroad Dr..
Allies, Of Galveston, DR.. Boring, Of Chappell
Hill, and Chsrles Enger, IF w New Orleans
Railroad, were badly wounded.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-25

New ORLEAss, April A.-Dr. Pierce Of
Ga. accepted an invitation to give history
of AethOdism TO Conference.
General Candy refuses habeas corpus 70
Government Agents.
Crevasses below widening and lcvee Com
missioners making efforts to stop it. Floods
Pubovc Increasing. $3.50 l,.r. ~,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-25

{ LOUISVILLE, April c4.-1sy order Of Gen.
Thomas, Isham Henderson was arrested last
night by Gen. Davis, commanding this De.
part 70 be sent to Gen. Thomas head
quarters To-day . writ Of hs6sas corpus
in behalf Of Henderson, from U. 3. District
Judge Ballard, was served On Gen. Davis,
who IN accordance with Gen. Thomas in
stfuctions. refused to obey it Henderson
still remains here In custody Of United
States officer. IA. .n-.l 7
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-25

'Islg@l : ~ RUssAse. April -.
fhe bark Avetine Fsa WPou9 and; ~
seho\nes 6sari16 hty betA slo&saGd With Nm.
BET, got Jcshese q 1sirpssh q, n
Lake. Or tario; and the, schseees Montana
i as4ore Is miles east Of Niagara river, %
Lake Ontario. .aIE
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-25

CHICAGO, April 24-The raising of the
Briggs Honse, the heaviest building ever
raised in Chicago, has just been completed
without any interruption to the business Of
the house OF Injury to the building. H
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-25

\ tfoussnslA Necessity exls&s 1er
che aee orOUANO'0 CATABl1l
SNUFF, "a
Which 10 the 6fst stagsA Of cold, acts like
marie -Headache. Hoafseness, DiptAeria, ard
Bronchitis. Ssre Eyes, Deafoess. Bed Tssss ard
reno es Esd .prsycms III thsse, and insufse
he a)thy He2dr III effects are pleasant and safe,
even for infants who suffer from tnuflies
II SaS(64hlshss prdfessiss q 1esehue4
sold By III bruegitts. q sent By NAN to mparts
q h. u 81 r. ssoeel~ ssr Oss b'1' % sl'os
Jan. DURNO, r.. Q, Hpx 1875 Nsw Yssks .
M,vhoiesalk 81 DekAs bASxas ! Co.. n. Z. 'iS1s
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-25

/. -. SANDr HOOK, April 26s
The bteSrner city Of Boston, from Liver
peel, lltb, via. Q1espstown, 18th, has sr-
rived AID anchored OF this point. Her ID.
yices y 70 onb day lster. : I-.isi'''. org
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-25

3 New YoRK, April 2A-The Board Of
Health met this afternoon and Il Is under:
stood several reports b relatiua To scAoleea
at Quarantine submitted and acted upon.
Thus far there has been no cases in the dty,
and il necessary precautions are taken thero
Will be no neccssity1fdr alaynl The streets
up town are being cleaned, and all that can
BE done to avoid disease Is being DONE
Gov Fenton il Is understood has signed the
proclamation of the Health Board relating
II, extra ordinary powers Of the BOfrd The
laN will goint0 operatj0n Immediately.
"A pteposition'is before the Board Of AL.
dermdn to create : department IN the city
g6verhment whereby cheaper e. caA be
Unfinished the citixens -,s, sia 1sn
A resolution has passed each branch Of the
city legislaturedtuC3ng % operA1ioA 06anf
sell TO- sue all railway companies charging
more h1e thsn = allowed BY their charters.
The Board Of C0uncilmen have requested
the Board 81 Health to establish free public
baths throughout the city during the sum-
iier. sot- 100 So - pa
The Owm~vial says the President has
appointed Wsde Hampton, relative Of the
South Carolina rebel General, post master
= Pitet4tgh Penns., removing > radical
The Deputy Health oscsr reports that up
70 10 peaock A. II, yesterday, tAsss Md
b96A teh 1oeou n oholelA received from the
ts4e( ntnstA and swedied, ]eayiAk. a
lt6S' k6abioAeiRhey. sa'.H .7e's" doi'-',.',i
Br: k11esS9li, one Ii tie QsaraAttps
C1mmib eTl ~ 70 WAShingtcm 70 inight
to ask VI G1yGfDlnent 10 give s1oiliDaAl
facilitiee 6e IA tcealmon1 of ehuobn - ehlo
port by the - Df gEnands y 1ea6y HpOl:,
10 succfnfnb temporary ,bulldihks VIII ~
erected khgs0loR p6liehf1aH ~ 1I Dsens s.gs
HAsInsSpprsoixH, Apru 2l4-Ia sAs 4rsass hi
ting Of mil contSnoto about 0OtO routes
haxe b3eaAUoae,uaed. Kentuo8y u, TeANe1tN
,eee, IndlaGo3 IlliAdls; 1qichikaH, lisd6SSth.
Minnesota Uik66k ts3rttSSy. kshsss, Ne,
braska End ll{1otri ~ 6aites sanbsaeed Ia
this regular 1tktina, baa1deo which Ehsro aeel
.oNer two hundred uniseealeneous, .foueps h
M E19hnd. RsnnbyavsuAse NV Y0fi,
lIlf1hna hnd! points near here and which xres
A&1 LET, under. special advertisement Ii
NIL of khe 0tase1 the proposals. Mefe found
considerably ip, dvance Of tbese demanded
fgueIynaf! AgNs IN others QfAu WeCe rad
u slCWet 1opRaA -, that - an asslags me
entire psnllauase IN faves e the Depart
msaG ssrdi's~s 81; - baisf. ~ - j, -
asaT1lAi1 u ~ ths hrgsst lsttiasl sxsr .hsld
.in .the Qet4ftnelt D. Tie Wnpseiti0n
tAfcaGAex ryas splrifed, showing - mGil
3tkx4 y bej1 hieh, credit a1nosg bmeh Vf|
iei.Hgete. .s9assprlss and wealth Within
e. ~ g. 0oeA ~ yesterday coSnraSssd
go. esnsss ~ raya olaesf nNsw
sssdsssIa IA .i iil's,, $500 u 4
s-ssS ~. - ~ n ~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-25

MBs. wINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP,
for Children Testhins. softens the gums, reduces
inAa ation. alAvs al pain. and cures wind collie.
Psrfsctly safs ~ all cases. We wonld say % ~
ssy mother Who has sunerisg Child: Do net
let ycar prejudice. nor The pFejed ces Of others.
stand lbsswssa you and your 6AiIer,ns child and
The rdlisf tbat viii - surs-yes, absolutely ssrs
- blloo he - Of ~ nediGins ntfnsly
ss(d. ~ - w -
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-25

rassr4Axe and l,elibasy, an Easy
81 1Sd 1bdssS which PROSTATE l6s Vital powers
With means Of reisf lot NJ Sfcsarge IN :ssl,
Cd lst!s! snyelSpcs. Aadrcs:. Dr. n,4lI.k;s n
y. nj S-dkWam
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-25
prIte, esslv - eosfee = o6ttis.
Tho Flsrsnes Nlehtsagalsa rr
II ~ Hursefys
4-.-.a sts
ne following ID a sxtsaee freo letter wrils
Ten b. the Rev. Z. 9. Wsiser 70 the 3Or000 -.
f1vMSt As@&w, at Chalnbsssbafgs Pss--
A DRNERACRDEOO.

rA.r...-,.- 4 N. ,~s,,. ~. vbo,. ,.ms
bXd ii elens Seen saeeeis{Cd. II osf ma vish
Il n - 81 Io..., IA - S..;.s ~ yr.sA ~
rims ftor IN .,,.h s.s,i.;.... ...c;stice Il ~
ot6er minds Wh:s.vsr sotions ~ M have oi
vImanlv dsl;c"rv "a rronristv - viil admit
M vonan :ion: - ~ s.ths ~ood Nnrse
Ihsx~1 E. ..va' = ". -. lit r.-.is
p1-ss.;s.. - p. ;..wa.s;c. ETA ,rss4 ~
a. IA h~ III. - ~. 80 n.iac;.s. ~ ~ = 1.sEs
tsf 81 ~ Pr;ds. n,siuSsss. seprice "a a..
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-25

Dshss Faal - frseuFs Nrs.
wlMsk Lows SUofniNG svRuP, ssr Child.
rsn + bsAinfs III ss bssu sssd ~ - year
With h(vsr- failing safety and succsss By niilena
Of bthsss for their childrsa. II eeRfsces ssidi-
~ q u stosIaeh. relieves wind collie, requisites
ne boSels. and gives rsst, health, end eenfset
- mother nd child. 0Aes, Ns. - Dsy stssse
,ssa Is 48 s.s
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-25
C. Is: !; e ~ 8 S's.sSs 81
l !;I!.|aEI! !l|:5|ll :
.saixxYaa stA94A3!flTS

wv aOko
.2GlJ1pk "a Apsil -.
1be 6oeS spssial 0ys ITS lsGsrnal
Alyr. 4|1I1l lI::s35| ks!as eI.$!.ess &.
ss:s:.. !; - a7;'::;o &c: ;:';;: =:
& Z r! : re ile9e. ~ ta6Ss lei -
|b1JISde te69esoW10 1x0tot to eoooD = q
sssa e.: * :! :!
pot on usd0f W W llf|spp' = = oshsss.
9 PER- en-. -. :: "a : 8 g., g..
bilSS5slitSS An ~ 4 fcGV13aa
I The PyrDidspt ~ '01is1 o(o(ptotpts In
Virginia to- TIE lntesnal Revenue With per
q Who, it 10 sai6, Ness taken ths--isss
BY N Srl,f' ,saaa q. VIZ t. s. = = !.
NJ q Il 49, ss.sss q StssIsosssss ~
Ne Yosk yer, d:ess1sd t.os ,frsee... l Y
The &FsaSl1 1seail u Si1kID2r
prudential reaoB0os .taH ai9es - :.
~ Tsibues's special ssys III km6nd-
"a Dankrupt Bilf'is ready to - rspsrtea to
tns House Whenever an oppofsunityr e49k
Its PighlipN t1tssstisGS d0bsit "a 7fsh0tE
Ing its psaetispl exesYtia9 lees eumaSepe4s
ea~ e4psnetsU II mouent that the
th:oss .i ~ :. sc. e gs.iass il. did'saltiss as
% insure ~ paseage.
The Governm@nt n6eeo ~ ~ the mill
IAN ,rsilspa1 IL Texas sunaing kso Bass
eo0iiA0o - thssRie 0gaude. ~ pusuo[ao
ers viii - seqsired ~ ttsnspors "a teoges
| 411H0 - sss0o . - - "
- Nsw York QeQtQb.s lie
/ 4peaksa Cellar gave y - HE eptatea =.
~ ~ Qo4Qsp guild nof okt ~ dpes4s
IS4e1tlj akeJ 4 y6iy! : NJ LII
| 2hs SsefstAsy 8 ttA}1ne49c4 y eees1d>
Iepg ~ Psopses0oe'or eosohe . I'VE ~
Let. lpee - - tAaAaskes - nea0 -
I speking our raptdly natprine .eplioat1aa
fS1eh has bse4tln s4etg l1eANb
I q pur 6nandkE nd v6t Sait6 d the A~efi-
~ people in the 4atienal 49, tiles, that
seeh tsH4 hFtsens4 tasse1Asd, and .
thought TO promise success BY many Of the
~ ehlecilse@ 0snorass. 1h6 Gssfu
hAe oil the requisite lfghl suthsfiey, - i
ID Understood % b only = queeeiQh o. Sx>
p4@iency which nov7 e1aiAs hie 1eooiders-
tieA. srfO arifEal-IcfgA
| The numerous detailed statements e to
Whit the 1s606sefa ctioh committee will o.
vii net tep9!t Ars locally untrustworthy
\ ahoough they may come from member q
discrepancies. ~ it is generally spprchsod
ID They do. The principal fact 10 that not
proposition yet considered has - yet been
un&terably agrsed upon. :. sss.ra
De THbdnes specialsays: The Atsi9t
ant Csmmissioss1s Of the States Of Miss0n
II md Arkansas in the last report ssys:
il 1T. is,an iudiaputabls ntsct that vefJ
Oooh OF the cheerful industry, IS owing u
l. the confidence they have in the military 80
} thp&ties, aud inthe 6afeau to protect then
! 10 their civil and perseoA tights Unde
preient laws there, the testimony ofa negr'
eas9ot be received in any court against {
white pan. When, Therefore, sjvstce d
mdrnjs The a1tiissi6n 81 shch te5tim6ny IT,
casee are tried by,a court of the buresd
aaa when negro tsetmsAy 90 b dispens
Il Cd th the cases are. turped over 70 civi
,, couits." go s'nsA ~ w.
Aks~ II 0nn>sv~A A GnAu> ~