davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-29
Meeprbers. jtSpliIrr.


I Z 8tos bier 8dHe Hagen 9eitert Dor Sic,
fem @eribt. 9lOb ore ifgii6te Mitterunt
Die uriade mar, baB TO @eniee Dor, Der
S9ranfen bes @eri9ts itanben, f1ein
annebmbar 81 iein. snD
Sraneis Shirley, Der tpie. nit deitert
f6on ertudbntett;' iue9en gu si9netlen
6eiten arretirt auuroe, Inubte fur ieb3it
Sage in ba8 Mrbeitsbaus larldiren.
9ierauf eridien -eine Seeroe farbiaei
Sunaen, BIZ. iih eeeenleitig nit ;Stein
iperfen traftirt baften. gSer aber aus
benz 8eugenber5ori rgen6 ipel6en S9luf
sie6en iuoIlte, allf tuel1e Dirt uno @eiIt
Der Streit ddfins, Der ihlBte mabrbaftta
bic @eiSbeit zines Sofrntes beIiben,
benn oieie 8eriporrenbeit in Sen Mus
iagen Der 6 ober z l9marsen 3emqen
grenste toirfti9 ms 9a9erli6e. yfadl
8eenOisung Der Sdrre berurtbeiIte Der
M9ter 5tpei Der Qnsefln9ten gu ie SIS
( Strdfe. 5 31' ~..,.s.i9l a..s5.1...4
Setter 8osleg, elm einduaiaer Nbo :
nis, bate NIT elmer S1narsen @treit
befommen, 5ipel1es init 81 Citrate an
linn gerii9t ipuroe. 4R 40
Sin Saq, uegen unor6entlidem 8e>
tragen, pnrbe bis auf beute beridoben.
Sieranf 8ertaeung, 49,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-29
9prtial Npti5en,

/ 6. %. 60 ne bat foebeh erbdfteu:
9onoon Multrirte 8elps Pttnd; SteIb,
Sporting gfeipS; Gpenin9 Wail, 9on>
bon an6 Bnris Ssafbions, MetbpDiit,
gSeeHD @eaeatir. GOer1s @atnroa1,
Sblerber, Srifb 8reB, Stag ofronr
,llsion, g1i6e gSorIb, g8uberIpl @erfian
9eSlie q. .. BeefIp, SunOa9 0lerrurb;
9rnD nnO slabD SoHrnab 4m:riedn
g(etuS &c. a4slH ~ eaA't9. =. a @.1.1
5 \ Serr gE. 81 81 asars suirS am 10.
September .1abe1 befn 91lahtbaufe in
@ernautotpn feline Geifelfobrit tuieber
er0fnen. @r batte 0as nn9Iii6 Dor
einem Yaar Wonaten 6nrd Seuer, feline
eft fiirsli&g nirber Srpntiffabe aisu siit !.
geri6tetc Sa6rif 81 berlieren.
\ geabere glustunft iii5er ale slrten
beutl6er @@niz iaaoz ionfiser 8i@er
in Der DStaats seitnnsH@ Stfee. > saas
4 s9Bil Sernane zines dbinaldine BILL
Zig faufen? p s es< 3. .5 '3 a4 ,sss
\ Beridte aus allen Sbeilen oes
Staates ii6erlloen @taR0 Der Ernbte,
iiber 8olitit, geieaiges 4ebel Mnb NIles.
mas fur SnterefIe fur ben 4eier tit,e fino
uns tets ipiIIfotptrieil. -, =, ..
I gSir MAIDEN bas 6enfibe yublitum
ipieberboIt Sdraaf aaflnetfl lam, bab mir
dIle Grten OrufGrbeitemifr Gnalif1 foz
fpobl ais Gentfd Sns ebetun lbilli9en
Yreiien, ipie irgen0 cine an0ere Srns
ferei dlfertigen fonneil b si.5 S 81 /.
GuIpfeblHngStarterf Builder uftb Sefte
'aIlet 2ltt Il. 7. 10, II. |. 10. tann man
in fur;ef 8eit iinbl5 81 biHigert Yreiien
in anferer SfFce auf Sci teQung ersi
@ir,fudeu auberIaBige @a:nten in
allen '3beilen Der 1lniUH fit bic v5ens
.nehee Staats s8eituna."n -
/ Gin gaala aadlieee a5aslstiite iuirS
uniern 2eier. aeiaeL bob unfFr+ Supr~
taesbIatt and elein, nbhes BE g Ahina
td9Ii@ sulnebIiteii, gu bdben 1T. DaS
Sonntagsblatt fOitet $500 per Sabr
un6 ei9nets ii@ gsllE Serl@tdnng2 mad
arberbalb luab aud mad, europa, y
mss s5cu Ya1HE912 TTgf7f Ha9ie@ f1f ntfiD3
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-29

- .llsia.l.. NJ 49, II lfEtstIf
9. S. &0rbeE 4,e .
90. temp. correfp. Secretar. ,i.i1..a !.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-29

re- Ole 8affagtsr <.8ii 9 e
auf Der SfafbDiae isito chattanooga Gi<
Ienbabn lnef6en BON 5eiltelon um Z llbr
MorgenS uno nm 4 ubr gfadmitta8s
-abqebeff.f 5 Scr 9io9nnittda8 <3u9 gina
biSber itnt4 1tbr 81 9Rinufen bon bier
Obj. asaa1
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-29

d '9m IT,, -, 10. unS 90. Septeu
. Der 1866 lrir6 Der. oben genaante Ser
. pi.t AaSi asifssslt.-s- ~ s.ilE 71.-s= 80 ilh
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-29
GrfmttmnI Gp,srt.

sn Scr Criminal Gpnrt ldgen seltern
bios 4 Sale iuesen Sasarbfpielen Dor
peIde,f dmmttidernit BeSabblung bon ie
$25 entfd ieoefi fourSen. 80 :
neber Gen SAL bon GbaS. 2bman
ne9en Nforo iultroe gerdilnie 3eit arau-
uentirt, obne Sab Elm Sginltat Dor ben,
S9lub Der Court eraieH pllrbe.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-29
Grtf nrpkel hrntidles @dliitrnfefl


Elm 0asl asiisssa.-.'- al ssiz s.''-ss 20 -
Grite grDSeI 6enti6e5 Gdiitenfeit
i'm Der Sagptita6t Der GepubIit abbal,
ten. ollie beutiden SdIbenbereine bel
. Ser. Stuaten uno Gdnd6as finS sM 6ie.
fem ouf's SSreuncli6ite ,llnb Bru6erltdj :
feiefhgeld6en. Die DfitgIieoeri 6erIels
benz iDelde Mns init ibrGr @eaenipart
beebren inerben, f0naeIr fder baraa
re1nen, odB bon Geiten uilIeres gserz
ems allies tiat MtOSIit5e 9etban iuerber
pir6, INN ni9t uur benfelben in peri0nz
liber 9inii@t anaeaebnle unb 6enfn lr<
Niae @tunAen sM bereiten, ionoern oaf
es1ims nit ibref NitnifflA9a aud aes
.Iin0eM tuires burd biefes Ssif ben beuts
f1er @HIben Tereinen i'm gallsen
9an6eg fotpobl bel QaleritaRern aIs
g 9euti9en; oieleni9e Entertaining linb
4 Seltlne gu beridafen; iueIde ibner bon
Z He9tsneget1 gebii6ren.. : pie BunoesF
bauptitdbf, Ser Sib Der @egierung, il
fir pieien 3iued Der 9eetgnetftc 9IaB.-
gMBtrpem tpiro 6te:bei bielen ausmar+
ti8en SdHben bic geleeenbett gebotea
.a3lInt Srltenmale one Staet gu betretell,
Die ben @arneH bes liHFerbliden Baib J
siagton tragt. ss5s 81 i..i1s lsis.B 81 -
- Ser 8ereiu bot aus feiner &afIe
Rreie 3um Bctrage bon $500 aasge 4
iebt, tpobon Der erite ben g8ertb bon
800, Der 3tueite bon 200, Der brittle bon
1867 Der bierte bon 100 Dollars, un6
10 abtparts, entb6It -iiiit 9dn5cn "a
1YreiIe. Siersn tonlrfterl nod foI9e
.greiie, iDetbs 56ern Serene aelAentt
iperOeH. ss,a2.45 a:2 1iai.ig lli5ase, siii.ial
y Nir bitten ale gereine, ueI6e in
corpore, o6er butdJ 8etbeiiigung eiilr
Selner Nait9HeOer, an Iuierenl 6elte
She'll .neBmen polen, iitis e6aboll in
&enntnib an ieben, 70 baB mir linen
einert rns unb linen fuir6i9eft @tnpfailg
geben f0nTten. ag
Sin aIsfabrli9es 8rosramm miro in
&iir3e publi3irt Der6en.
Nlit 6eatldem 9d)lben< 9ruB,
6 IS. & IOman,
...aas,s ..lg ssl7sg s.as 8rahoent-
80 9. 81. 8on &0rberj ,z s5aa
49, temp. corrrP. Secretdr. ,l.i..a sd
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-29
.8Irfet1berttbt.
81 E M Mnrf. %.

u 10 yort, %. Mng.
Sc bu Hbr Morgens. Baum
iueIie 1875 iaaetib.y u31o9id1ss
sg Sob AS. iisa 5.sgaatf sa.aw s2aa
124 nbr. gaiil1ipotIe III itdrtere,
Na9frage gu 334-351; $50 1854. =
Sob 149ss..2,25 a.
4,Hbr.S @ol6 .149sa "
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-29
Gffcieue Qiffe

. . =
SffTcielle Elite
Der I'M bitfstn sditarit, ais da6elteu,
bar, CUR Stbboluiig bcreit liesenben
Sriefe.: p 63sleiJE iii E..4lnnsss
Srennemann SenrD 9oeber Roris
Seder SObn 9teum Hebm 9enrp
9insel 6rans ne S6dfsr Sebaftian ..sf
Greiier Sobn G5tuer Saeob @ lsl
gutb Sobn S9IaseI Biuiam
SerrIish " g.!aa.89@ .S5Hit Sobn i'i.p s
Rod Clements SeipeI 9tuboIpb
So9I % qgsssff9 StabImannI g. 3. ~
Ttiaer SGeob t3~&t@ NoB Asunber4 - -
EbtHtps a.2 9seiie Sron3.
9tebm 9enrp sfffK&ffsE
q. 9. g. 2tn6s,IeD,
-, @ 8otmeiiter.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-29

OBJ Bic iebiaen Stabtbdtcr grobtentbeils
ipieber erip6blt iuiirben. .glad MlaDor
8romn frat geiferf in elmer @ppIitation.
an oaS Yn6litnm fir feline gRieOerer<
tudbllatg auf G84uefSen fiih bel oiefer
gSabl A0feptlid niAt loDieL &onbiOateil
fur bieftS 10 ipi@tt9es Mtnt;; ipie Del Der
IeBtidbtigeit llgi0enj benn ielbiges Mal
hnffen mir heref1 fIh 8 elf. E.s,-r
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-29
!: 4. ss,..s.sStabt Ma0 @taat.
CRIES
arDees id6rIt6es S6itemfeff

: ; y loesJ ! c
GhMeenDereinS pom ,0Datbimetor,
q asGf -. "
r. 3 q Ks t.s.5l--s- ..s,t-,scF I'll 81 .sf.s.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-29

H Sn ben perf1iebenen sSrleoens<
rihtergS HI cen berrfdfe Atiierir eine tifts
gsiu0bnIi6e Sttae; ME in uniern Sc
ri6tsh0fen iibrrbanpt. & Slt9ts bon 8es
beltuna fan6 Stntf, unb bic Gquires
itiinnen aud in nns- nlte 2ieo- bon
fdle6ten 8eiteu ulitseinSF3 e3ss.S
EN Rddy JssItsru 91ddmit}
tag Der 6oris0nt fid)a IN einen 9raucn
uHfreAuSlittsn G@leiereiaDeblaf bate,
brad pI0kli1 Die Sopae 6le Serribaft
Der berbIlterten gswbite, i. fanote ibre
Sfrabler nit .Oer alter .glhb auf bic
'tefru6tete Gr6essg SeTn bdtten mir ges
feben, 6aB fie benz &e9er nod fir einige
Sage bic SeTrf9aft geg0nft bate, bentl
uniere 6elber firb NOD I6nge nfht eeS.
trdrltt. Sebo1 Der Serr @etterelert
Oadte a1l0ers Hrl0i 10 Iti1en mir bait
nebplerI ipas ser ppEi6reibt.o asa sala6
y, " &%.aaGtsfinerS Orb inans
oes @jtbx @aNncilS inuroeu geitern bic
fgite 4ptngs can ben g6eH Der Derl6ies
OeAeu StrnSsn ge6Hnet uno oas berr,
anbfr0lnenoe @aGet rethigte bic Stras
rbearinHeR pnnltaHAi0. SieSsif cine.
lebenslpefthe Giuribtung, tpelde itidjf
apehial IL bclAgG tft1bb eftsSliltdiiS 1infesi
rer SId0l beittagsH pifOg tiilis,1 a ~
~ R1 SIN lpOlitj f6 en- l&reiief
1ntdht itd bic geu6bnliGes 0teefnnfeit,i
lprlde itets @ableu porbereebt, bemerts
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-02-14
wade on Reconstruction.

1t is worthy of notice that Senator Ben.
Wade, in his speech in favor of unre-
stricted negro suffrage, openly and plain
ly declared that he "would keep the
Southern States out of the Union until
they gave the right of suffrage to the
negro, by the Legislatures or by the Con-
stitutional Amendment, or on the same
principle that the President and GER
tain Senators did a good many other
things, just as the President com
PEELED them to adopt the Constitutions
Amendment and ~repudiate the rebel debt.
There was as much right to do one as the
other"
This is, doubtless, the plan Of the rad
@icals. And regardless of consequences
they will do all in their power to keep
those out ofCongress and out ofthc Union
until their scheme can be accomplished
Their own avowals fully justify the asser-
ton that nothing can save our country
from disorder and countless other evils
but the utter prostratioH of a party Sc
bent on mischief. The people, every
where, warned by the history of the past
and admonished by the astounding devel-
opments at the present, ought to rise up
at once, and demand hat a stop shall be
put to the folly aud wickedness Of the
dominant party.-Plain Dealer.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-02-14
Woodstield. FEB. Ia. 1866.
Ohio Legislature.

The Statesman of the Sth says: "The
Republicans Of the Ohio House of Rep,
resentatiyes yesterday afternoon refused
to take from the table Mr.. Gaddis' joint
Resolutions indorsing President johnson.
All the Democratic members present co
and twelve Republican members voted to
take them up, while forty-three Republi-
can members voted against doing it. Are
we to understand from this action, that
there IS no disagreement between the
President and the Republican party?"
We hope President johnson will con-
tinue to live and have good health, not
w~ithstanding the Republican members Of
the Ohio House of Representatives refuse
to endorse his policy. The only sensible
thing that has been done in the Ohio
Legislature this winter, was a resolution
offered last week for adjournment on the
ed day of March. 1t is to be hoped
that when they get heme a majority Of
them will stay there.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-02-14
F.. The Hog Disease.

This disease has swept off thousands
of hogs at the West, and in some of the
Southern States. 1t has lately appeared
in some of the counties in Virginia, and
made desolating work among the swine.
The animal may appear we'll in the morn
ing, but during the day its neck swells,
and the next morning it is dead. The
disease has been thought to be incurable;
but the following is recommended as an
efectual remedy, if it is promptly made
use of:
Make six or eight missions, from one
to two inches long, through the skin
along the neck, where the swelling is the
greatest. Then put in these missions as
much corrosive sublimate as you can hold
on the point of a penknife, spreading il
on both sides of the cuts. This applica.
ton counteracts the internal inflammation;
in a few minutes an Improvement is per-
ceptible. Let the animal have plenty Of
fresh water to drink. Hogs are seldom
attacked the second time. AS the dis;
ease is contagious, and often proves fatal
to entire herds, medical aid should be
quickly administered, and diseased ami
mails kept separate.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-02-14
AGENTS WANTED.
FOR
H E DLEY's HISTORY
OF THE
GREAT ~REBELL1ON.

TIME late Rebellion stands out peculiar and
i extraordinary in human events; and the
MAGNIFICENT SCALE upon which the war has
been conducted, constitute it one of the
FGRANDEsT AND MOST BRILLIANT CHAP
TIERS IN THE WORLDS HISTORY. 4
Mr.. Headley, of all writer's, is perhaps best
qualified to portray the s~tupendons features
of the mighty contest. His previous works
on less momentous themes have placed him
in the first position, as a GRAPHIC AND POWER.
Full DELIYEAToR OF WAR SCENES AND cHARAc-
TIERS, aud the magnitude and grandeur of the
present subject, impart to his pen the FIRE and
vigor of a yet more exalted inspiration, and
furnish ample scope for the HIeHEsr ExHIBI.
TIoN OF HIS PECULIAR GENIUS FOR MILITARY DE-
scRIPTIoN. Under his powerful pen the stir
ring scene of the Wal pass In review with
the vividness and distinctuess of . present
and living reality; while his GREAT rALEST FoR
COMPENSATION enables him TO embody every
thing of importance in AcoxPAss JUST suIrRD
TO TIE PUBLIC wAsr. From no other source
can so CLEAR AND COMPREHENSIVE AN IMPRESSION
OF THE GRAND MARCH OF EVENTS be obtafned,se
easily and agreeably, as from Mr.. Rsadley's
work. =
Inc ceconu foiumei cOmPfetinS the W0fnt
(also complete in ONE ~voLuxE,) viii be issued
in March, 1866. Agents wanted to engage in
its sale in every town in the United States.
Its rapid and unparalleled sale holds out to
INDUSTRIOUS and PERsBvERINa men the NEST
satisfactory IsDucKHKNrh and guarantees 10
them LARGER PROFITS, than they can obtain
from any other book or from almost any 9TH
er employment. trr
Agents now in the field are meeting with
astonishing success.
For particulars apply to, or address,
AMERICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY,
feb14w6. Columbus, Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-02-14
The Next Step.

The next step in the progress of negro
equality which is to be taken by the rad
icals may be seen in the following cor
~respondenee
HEADQUARTERS, U. S. FORCES,
STEVENSON, ALA, Jan'y "a, 1866.
"Messrs. Joiner & Co:
"The bearer of this desires to have his
supper at your eating house, and as your
house is a public one, it is expected at
these headquarters that no distinction be
made on account Of color or race. Ifthis
soldier does not receive his meal, and is
not treated in the same name as any of
your customers, and if you hereafter re-
fuse to give meals to the soldiers of this
command, provided they pay for the same,
and behave orderly, in the same rooms
where the meals are served to your other
customers, your esta blishment will be
closed by the military until the above
conditions are complied with.
"MARTIN HUFFMAN,
captain 10th U. S. G.. l., Comd' g"
"HEADoR.s U. 5. FORCES, !
STEVENSON, ALA, Jan'y24, 1866.
"Messrs. Joiner & Co:
Having not complied with the COM
munication sent to you this evening, from
these headquarters, your establishment is
hereby closed and put under guard until
further orders, or until ample apology
is made at these headquarters for the
insult offered to the Government Of the
United States by you in disregarding the
rights of one of her brave defenders.
"MARTIN HUFFMAN,
Captain 10th U. S. c. l., Comd'g.'.
The gist of the matter is hat public
houses are to be closed if they do not
allow negroes to sit down at the public
tables. Negro equality is to be made
compulsory upon all.-Cia. Eng.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-02-14
The Loss of the Carter--I25 Pas
sengers L0St--BOdies Identified.

YIcKsBURG, Feb. 3.--There were about
two hundred passengers aboard the Car
tel, and one hundred and twenty-five lost,
atathe lowest estimate. Eight bodies
were taken from the river yesterday and
to.day. Among them was Mrs. Osterman,
Mrs. Dayid Noel, of Texas; Mrs. Morris,
Major Brewer, Paymaster of Ohio, all
that were identified. DR.. Coale Bonno,
Yazoo City; Doctor T. V;ck and Lieuten-
ant Williams, of Vicksburg, are known
to be lost. John Johnston, of Texas,
who was injured, died to-day.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-02-14

The steamer Dora Martin, laden with
cotton, has been sunk by a snag ON the
Red river.
The loss by the Atlantic Lead Works
FIRE, in Brooklyn, will reach S4Oo, OoO.-
Two hundred persons were thrown out OF
employment by it.
A distillery was burned in New York
last week. Loss $4,000.
President Juarez has officially pro
claimed El Paso del Norte the capital of
the Mexican Republic.
The Kentucky Senate has passed a bill
Incorporating a bank to be controlled by
the negroes Of Louisville. The bank is
prohibited from having any connection
with the Freedman's Bureau, and the
charter prohibits'any one being chosen as
officer "who has ever lived in Boston,"
The steamer Wyandotte has been
wrecked near Plymouth, Mass. The loss
is 100000.
The steamer Richmond has been wreck.
ed off Hatteras, and is a total loss.
There has been intensely cold veathe,
and severe suffering on the Plains; 1900
cattle have been frozen to death. Two
white women have been recovered by U
S. troops from the Indians.
Admiral Semmes has laid his case in
his W writing before the President auG
Cabinet and awaits their decision.
The depot of the Allegheny VALLEY
Railroad at Lawreuceville, near Pittsburg
including the round house, caroenter
shop, engine shop, blacksmith shop, anc
eleven locomotives, were total destroyed
by fire last week, No insurance. Los.
unknown, but very heavy.
The Tribune's Washington special says
An order vas promulgated by Gen. Gran
last week r~evoking all orders heretofore
issued requiring that transportation b,
furnished to furloughed soldiers.
A delegation of negroes waited upor
the President last week. One of tn,
number addressed the President and sta
ted that the colored men of the countr,
asked not only the right of suffrage il
the District of Columbia, but Throughout
the Union.
The British bark Diadem, from New
York for Liverpool, was wrecked at Sc;
January 8. Seven lives were lost, an,
eight persons were rescued after terribl
sufferings.
A railroad with a capital of $40, 600, 00I
is to be constructed across Minnesota. t.
connect the Mississippi and Missouri Riv
ers.
The Manhattan Gas Company in Ney
York pays $500. 900 U. S. tax a month";
Several New York distillers pays $500
600 a year.
A large fire occurred at Dunkirk, Ney
York, on Thursday night. Four person
were burned to death in a tenement hous
in which the fire began.
The Commission on the Internal Rev
enue, in their report, recommend an en-
tirely new system. They recommend
tax of 5 cents a pound on all cottol
grown.
The losses by fire in Philadelphia dur
ing 1866 were S1,269,499. There wer
1876 fires.
There are 100, 900 claims of dccease
soldiers heirs awaiting settlement in tn
Treasury at Washington. In the Thir
Auditors Office ten years will be require
to settle Quartermasters, accounts.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-02-14

Canada is in arms, and the people still,
wild over an expected Fenian attack
The engines are all fred up on frontier
points to run off the rolling stock. Vol
unteers are under rms night and day ,and
the people are deserving their homes fol
the interior.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-02-14
Desertions from the Regular Army

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-In consequence
of the large number of assertions from
the regular army during the past few
months. Gen. Grant has issued an order
calling IN commanders of departments
and regiments to take the most stringent
measures for checking the evil, and to
cause inspections to be made to discover
and emoge the cause. The state Of dis
cipline of companies, and treatment of
enlisted men by commissioned officers will
be particularly investigated, with a view
to prevent harsh.and arbitrary treatment
and illegal punishment. To secure the
prompt arrest and punishment of desert
ers, commanding officers Of companies
will forward direct to the Adjutant Gen.
leral, at least once in ten days, the names
of deserters, personal description and any
facts connected with them which may
Head to their discovery and apprehension.
Nil recruiting officers will take special
pains to cause the apprehension, by their
recruiting parties and citizens, of every
deserter from the regular army who can
be found within their reach, and a reward
of $50 may be paid for each deserter.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-02-14

WHAT New York GIrF PAYs.-The
internal revenue tax in this city, yielded,
during the year 1855, 1885, 81. This
is nearly forty dollars per head for every
man, woman and child in the city.
This does not include the suns receiv.
ed from the sale of stamps, which will
probably amount to ten millions more, nor
the returns from the tax on bank and in.
surance stock, &c.
We leave everybody to make his own
comment on these fgures.-M. 7. Zoe.
Post.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-02-14
The Suffrage Bill.


a.Mack' writes the Cincinnati CONNER
cial under date of Washington, Feb. 2.
the following:
It may be set down as a certainty that
the negro suffrage bill, as it passed the
House, will not become a law. Since the
Presidents expression of opinion on the
subject it has been determined not to give
him an opportunity for the exercise of
the veto power, which, it is believed, he
certainly would exercise on the unqali,
fed suffrage bill. Besides this, many
members Of the House who voted for the
measure have learned, within a week or
ten days. that their action is not approved
at home, and they are 10 doing all in
their power to prevent its passage in the
Senate. LIDO not believe that in the mat
ter of popularity, much is to be gained
BY an educational Qualification; such a
qualification must apply to whites and
blacks equally, and its effects will be to
~disfranchise many who have voted intel
lgently for years. But pass it in what
form they will, members and Senator's
cannot escape the censure of fair minded
men for making such an experiment upon
a helpless people.
There are % 600 negroes now in the
District of Columbia. Before the war
there we're about 1000. The 10000 in
crease are nearly all refugees and fugitiyes
who came here from Virginia and North
Carolina, in the rear of the Federal arms
Is is difficult to conceive of a greater
hight of unreasoning fanaticism than tc
~enfranchise such a class. As | have be.
fore stated. the radicals can be convicted
out of their own mouths of inconsistency
in this matter. In one breath they vote
to make the emancipated slave a citizen
and a voter, and in another, they vote OIL
passing a Freedman's Bureau bill, tina. hi
IS incompetent to discharge the simplesr
act of citizenship, to say nothing of it,
duties and responsibilities. His contrac
for labor must be made for him by OFT
Freedman's Bureau agent; his provision!
and clothing be bought for him by anoth
5er; and the contingency of his being ouI
of employment must be guarded agains
by another. He is thus looked upon a!
an absolute dependant for some purposes
and . high born sovereign for others.
1t is becoming more and more probable
that the final solution of this problem
here will be the adoption of a measur'
repeating the city charter of Washington
aud placing the government of the city
in the hands of Commissioners to be ap
pointed by Congress or the President
This will have one advantage, at least, /
is thought; that of giving more security
to life and property thon they have hat
under the present regime.