davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-09-29
A CROWN OF GLORY.
EVERY MAN, Woman and Child who has used
STERLING'S AMRROSIA.

STERLING'S AMBKOSlA,
Is willing to recommend it. Three years Of rapidly
increasing sale have made the Ambrosia famous all
the world.
1T Is WARRANTED TO PLEASE.
1t cures Itching Of the Head.
1t makes New Hair grow on Bald Heads.
II prevents the Hair from Falling Out.
1t renders the Hair Soft and Glossy.
cleanses the Scalp cools the Heated Brow Removes
Dandruff; Cures Nervous Headache; Cures Badness
Insures Luxuriant Locks; lnelines Hair to Carl; su
persedes Wigs; Kills Hair Eaters Good effect appa-
rent at once.
TO THE LADIES WE SAY,
The Ambrosa will suit you to T. Elegantly put
up Delicately perfamed. Patronized by Opera
Singers nd Actresses. Sold In splendid boxes or
cartons, containing two large boites-No 2fOr NOR
ming. No. 1 for evening.
THERE Is NO MISTAKEAB0UTIT,
sTERLING's AMBR0sIA is the best, most agreoar
BILE and eec tive toilet In the world. To prove this
try q carton. Sold by Druggists.
SterlIng's Ambrosia Manufacturing Co.
ais Fulton Street, New York.
BARNES, WARD 4 CO.,
~ Magazine ST.. New Orieans.
lap2l-3l.Iyl Sole Southern Agents.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-09-29
8 8 8
Special N office.
Important to Ladies.

Mrs. WinsloW's Mystic Pills
Arc prepared only for a legitimate purpose, and
the only safe and effective medicine for all those
painful and dangerous disorders to which the Fe-
male constitution is subject.
They are the only Genuine Female Pills ertant.
No article of medicine intended for the exclusive
use of Females, that has ever made its appearance,
has met with such universal favor MRS.
WINSLOW'S MYSTIC PILLS.
No disease is little understood, and consequent
ly so badly treated, as female diseases These Pills
the result Of much study and careful experience
in all varieties of female complaints and in all
of irregularities, suppression, lcucorrhea OF
whites, aspeedy cure may be relied on.
BY their INVIGORATING PROPERTIES, the.
appetite and digestion is improved the hue of health
is restored to the cheeks weakness of the spine and
limbs relieved, and all the indications of Nervous
Debility removed. No maiden, wife or mother
should be without the Mystic Pills.
Try them, and be convinced that they are the
LADIES' FRIEND.
Price Two Dollars per box or three boxes for Five
Dollars. For sale by all druggists. [45lyr.l
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-09-29

ttfHAasittfi fepi W. 100
lfog n II. Effgas0s
neloslns that The election for Congress
In this Slate will NJ m early ily no pfp
yiied ~ Wy oar legislature, WI ieilro IA
sec you paaaimoaiiy foiurutd FROM Ibis Dis.
lfloi, NJ fitting response from bis Con.
sfhnoncy. 10 the address aud resolutions of
the Union Conservative Convention, re-
Gently held NJ philadelphia. We make this
call irrespective of.by cones M to old par,
~ designations. KaoWiHg you 10 no true
TO Texas, and true TO the Presidents policy
Of restoration, we are satisfied the verdict
of the bnllot-box, will 10 alike honorable
tOyou, and Just to the people.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-09-29

sJ- Attention is called TO the announce
ment Of Hon. NJ. D. X. Taylor, of Marion
County, as candidate for Congress from
this District for the long term.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-09-29

Day~ The fare between Galveston and
New Orleans, by the Morgan line of Steam
ers, both by the River and Berwicks Bay
line has been reduced TO SIS, currency.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-09-29
RNw We publish on our outside two &C

RE We publish on our outside, two acts
Of the Legislature Of q general character,
which have passed both Houses andbecoms
laws-one, tan Aei 10 provide for elections
in certain cases" and the other, "a Bill to
provide for the protection Of the Frontier
Of the State Of Texas"
The Texas Central Railway Biz wiz al
80 be found on the same page, and a "Joint
Resolution asking the establishment Of a
branch Of the United States District Court
70 be located at the town Of Dallas"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-09-29
nv Divine Formulation

Sunday, Oct. Z, at u o'clock the RIonr REc. Tnf
BIsHop OF THE DIOCESE will oGiciate MT the Morning
Service of tho Church, and preach the OCCASION nj
the usual place ofworship of the Episcopal Church
Tho Holy Communion and the Apostolic Rite OF
Confirmation will also be administered.
Evening Service at ~ o'clock.
Tue RECTOR OF ST. MATTHEW'S PARISH.
GEO ROTTENSTEIN
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-09-29

Bag- The following announcement, which
we'clip- from the Louisville Courier of the
18th inst, will'be read with deep regret,
by the many personal friends of the de-
ceased in this region. p.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-09-29

D1Thanks to Dr.. D. L'Saunders, of this
place, for several copies of the San Fran
cisco Examiner.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-09-29

BB~We have received the first number Of
the Corsicana Obssrrer a new paper just
started at Corsicana, Navarro county. The
name Of the proprietor does not appear.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-09-29

pSAttention is called to the card of
Col. Geo. W. Guess, Attorney at Law and
Notary Public, in to-day's paper.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-09-29

Ifis STATED DIST General Eiddoo, chef
Of TIE Burenu 81 Freedmen IN Terns. has
rsesnflv been rrpointed Lieut. Colonel q
he ga Uniisz SAFE Regular Inf.ni1y.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-09-29

rTHoh. ". B. oshiiires i nnnsuncsa
as candisais fur Congress in The Is Dis
tricf- fsr he long tern, and Hen g l.
Cleveland fer the sho-t term Hen A 3.
Merton is snronactl fpr hsfh terms
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-09-29

Why do we not receive the Dallas Her
aid. IL is one Of our most valuable en-
changes. We mail the Journal regularly
10 the Herald.-HoHsfon Journal
We assure the Journal that lift does not
receive the Herald, il is from ne infsntionsl
fsIlt Of ours The Journal is on Cur sr-
change list and has been ever sis6s that
paper was commenced. Il may he over
looked occasionally, but IL 60. il is purely
accidental We would not willingly dis
psnss With the Journal from cur table, for
it is enc Of the papers We always read.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-09-29

b6r The Jefferson Bulletin raises the
name Of Hon. D. II. Epperson for Congress.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-09-29

ES-A great deal Of sickness still prevails
in our town and the surrounding country
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-09-29

The cholera is said to be decreasing both
in Houston and San Antonio.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-09-29
ns-JOB WORK Of NIL kinds execute
with ncntness and dispatch.

Mcssrs. WHARTON & SASpcLIrrE, No. liz Common
Street, New Orleans, La, are tho ONLY AUTHORIZED
Agents 10 that city, to obtain and collect suhscrip
tions and advertisements for the Dallas Herald
8. b. NOBLE, News once, Galveston.
Capt. JASPER W. JOHNSON, Kaufman, Texas.
1T. Turner, Esq, Fort Worth.
d. +. Hawkins. Esq, Waxehachie, Ellis county.
Capt A. j. BALL, Weatherbrd, Parker Co., Texas.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-09-29

CLUBS
RATES OFADyRHTIssNs!,

one square th Iincs oi thir W. lypc) ~ hu or The
FIRST aud 10 cents for each additional Insertion.
n0-Our charge for announcing n candidate for
cinot offices 81 80, payable Invariably when the
announcement II made.
no-The above rates are In legal tender. Specie
received NJ Its market value.
30 In future will charge the usual advertising
rates for all obituary notices. Mere announcements
Of marriages and deaths will lie inserted gratis, rs
heretofore, but II they exceed this must charge
for them.
ny Wheat, OF produce Of any kind that we can
use aiken at the best market price. for all dues to
this office.
arJOB WORK Of NIL kindscxec"tcd
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-09-29
Protestant Episcopal Church.

Divine Service will be held d. w every Sunday
morning. at 1917 o'clock, md In the evening at o.
clock, in the upper room of Hrsh's brick building
GEO. R0TTENSTElN.
Prayer Books for sale at Messrs. W. II. Prather &
Co.'S The proceeds to defray contingent expenses Of
Al, ria
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-09-29
II eligiOus Notice,

Elder r. NJ. GANo, of the Christian Church, will
hours School, on Sunday, oct.7, at 10 A. VI.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-09-29
TELEGRAPHIC.

% iuy your Goods at JeOrlcs,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-04-11
E.iND FoR SALE

j FkAGt ~ lad 8 mssa, NauhNr.t III Chnpr
Ill AID nar, >nu i { IN ,ldi,iuaugh. ,,,nl
- 10 So 49, reJils III q ,4i, ~ owl aud
il aita,ls sltptAl f,Ae eutush ,,u-p SIS. Il pos.
sssrs. llscMts. every iicias Ls ..uI hng.iai-
fNrfc Va III. Inuj i sps, J. " u ste. viii, cne
81 M rrsi fces Jyn,, II, Nolh ts.oIua be Mn.
hat-e !, ri,le tAltftliy gnst, and need gcptir hdi
tee ainr,ds 81 The spciiunlr, amply suilicrui
e. l3tr nurltsr
Glral rsluee1rnts aie hefr lpc,rHsrd ior ',rec
lannN aNi DslUirf. ties. hrier 1t ittud an o.
O. $. nrN au-iihle supp.s 81 Jaik ufcs.stS - the
oHe, li,d rul spiipRs c--tutt 4 H. ibr nHrt.
A. ag,nl Tor \ Cilthtf. ~ nNtHt | Miii ~
pa,c hc aho.a fr1rI ~ l,and lar ale u, ru1ir Nuc
ton, a. tie count liou,r 10 Ildl.Ias,,ya ~, ~sluf
di,, tue .Slh III bpnl uryL 1r,G,. siSn G'sh and
= edit ul ny mmt.. viii loud ami nnnn,sed -
cutity iof H. haancr. nj ~ Niil ar epfiainrd ~
an iimc hriIrs lhs,Iay II -se
JOIN ". GEAilA'i.
March .sl5 lsaC. 3t-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-04-11
Rah D .

o. III. gsti uinh. ~ 4. Il. Tipp Esi. NJ.
IHfIAs 4. ft,ip-DN u Mss NiHNDi
sYkl's u q g.,us, county.
AIi. rf 60 lhe htide. near Rock 81 ~, q
". fapnis ~ IL s,i ins,ui. W Ihom,. 4, l,ir-
r. NsiriNngg puGiito VI. ELI .gErH
a. How AID.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-04-11
ON SAL. e.. ,.I.. Nv
I O00,GALl.oNs New Crop Moasses, = !.
A,ooo Is hhis Herrings,
40 kets Mackerel, ''EN


40 kets Mackerel,
40 boxes Scotch Henings, sa
20 bbls. Lame. tf
20 sacks Coffee,
1000 lbs. Swedes Iron, Hoop and Dand
1000 lbs. Red and Oak Sole Leather, ss 4
1000 lunches Cotton Yarns, s,... 4.
800 lbs. English Soda,
1000 lbs. Carolina Belle Snuff. N go f''.'ass
5000 lbs Sugar in BARRELS and all kinds Of
Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, Carriage Trimmings
and Wood Ware. ~
600 yds, sainets and North Carolina Cassi.
meres, al 30 cents per yard
l,500 yds French, Scotch and Austrian Cloths
and Gassimeres The latest Paris novelties, The finest,
cheapest and best stock n the State. Students will
please call and examine all. No such stock can be .
found in any Merchant TailoIs stock in this State.
or in New York. 10 the best Of our knowledge, and
an experience of eighteen years in the trade. gas
5000 yds. Ladies British and French Dress
Goods just bought from The importers Direct Newest
and best styles. on sale Tor currency at gold cost 10
importer
1000 yds Linen and Swiss Ginghams
10000 yds. of this seasons importation Of Silk
Ribbons, and Millinery stock the largest finest and
cheapest we have offered
To our friends and customers we can say, you have
not known US 10 say cheap goods or goods at cost.
We have some goods that are cheap and some that
are not We have no cost cry. Our motto is, a fair
price on the day cost II less than cost, we are in
Condition 10 make fair profit. We are satisfied we
can do better for our customers on average sales than
any one else can or will do You have stuck to us
so far, and we now able TO sch to you al fair
profit on the day cost.
BROWN. PARKS g. co.
April4. a.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-04-11
Thelr vas gllc an vkeiIrm nt - II

Thee Was gl,c an vke.l,m at a. IN.
passenger traii ilnm GnI.Is,opni. 6a.,y,-
trali. Nod grnilrnln I'LL tl,. I..n .
va ,nnlori,hi, lntia.. la.t la.
prreei Ell ) ..flngr, auplea,ag' 49, sol
sensation. ~. upon 'udleny.u. II III.
eis,. lannd llnM suing 49,. h, ,n.r W.
~ a.hbr,a'rl, f"i,llrg ,isl u ,i,larniurn
90 81. bp.e. IL immediately rlutebrd The
d..nfrrt ] rt.ril. he eafs VS. i pnrd.
anil flt ,illian prt ~ lhc trlin--WhrD hy
made ~ ihr enol. III ",l,ubc qnlek."
SealiHtk
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-04-11

= i Esc,@ a = Ca4 q 90 for Orange
- As,is spra q, n ls6s 81 bf.rflf sIlt
n III ~ Tel > 49,. ~ u 49, 49, day .,
aEn trst v i's.A ill., r h ILL., Natf, II t,n
! =, ia aa. sti; - il ashs be Hopi
- aa5 sia.t ~ aN1 H atr
4 sai- 49, ara tts..
Il Ne ct siar Il III af
N nns nasa. hrrs 3l a
80 t.a#l Fl.
sis tn.H #trz9Ee - !. a5#
7 kiRkLtSp, q 3 II L.
The New York herald., 1866-06-16

everything for the party and should now be
rewarded with some lucrative position. There
is none better suited to his taste than the Naval
ONCE. The Courier and Enquirer was at one
time the best paying paper in this city and was
fortune In ITSELF Webb, however, yielded to the
seductive influences OF Seward and Weed and
allowed his paper to be used to advance their
interests. The Courier and Enquirer became
mere machine for the whig and afterwards the
republican party, until it was reduced so low
that Webb was glad to sell II out for any price.
He served the party interests and Seward and
Weed better than he did himself, and in fact
did more to build up the republican party
than many Of those who are now fattening in
official positions. Seward and Weed, as a re-
ward for all this, turned cold shoulder to
him, the same as they did to Greeley. When
they found that they no longer needed his SER
vices Seward sent him off to Rio Janeiro to
get rid Of him. We object to this unceremoni-
GUS manner of disposing Of one Of the founders
of the party, now that it has obtained power
He should be forthwith appointed to the posi-
ton of naval officer and not be kept like an
exile in South America. No man needs the
fees Of that Office more than he does, and we
venture the prediction that no man in America
would make more money out Of the Office and
spend it more literally than Webb. The pro-
fits Of the Office would thus be kept In circula-
ton and benefit the public generally. As for
George W. Blunt, he is not fit for the place. He
certainly has no claims upon the present ad-
ministration and is the last man who should
receive the appointment. AS between him and
Webb President Johnson should not hesitate
for moment The latter should be commits
stoned and permitted to recupcrate his for
tune, even if he should spend it the next minute.
The New York herald., 1866-06-16

General p1cc reached this cty AZ six O'Clock hast evss
Ing by the New Jcrry Railroad, from Washington,
whittier he had boon 10 pay hir respects 70 the spanish
Minister aud 10 return The visit which Secretary Seward
paid 10 him IN Havana las, winter Ha was accompanied
on the "Trip by scnor y Jces Waltz Pug.
Secretary of The apoor civil Government og the Island
of Cuba, and sehor Jsan Mudos yargas, bic ade-
de. camp His stey n ,hs country win not bc long
al arsi expected probably not than another woek.
duripg which time he intends make trip 10 Niagara
raf Yesterday the Isabel IA Caoica commenced coal
ing and received about four hundred tons Of fuel
board There likelihood OF her goin, IN dock hers
10 ba cleaned, az AZ drst reported Jy her olccr4
Gsucral n. II. Heath, e. g. A., aud hi'fed Fly, cf
Soa' rnsi,s, nn,a fsrssnr~.,ia sans,i..s scr rov
ernor OF Connccscsi,l aud \, u Ross are a. the -
N cholaa
The New York herald., 1866-06-16

great revolutions. There seems to be sort Of
moral epidemic in the air, taking its course
over the world like the cholera and operating
upon the minds Of men in masses and in the
most extraordinary manifestations. Look at
Europe and at Mexico, and look at this last
terrible fareup of the Fenians. The simple
fact is, we are drifting along with the tide of
events, and II, from present appearances, our
republican managers Of the ship Of State are
heading for another Roman Empire, they still
have the tide in their favor.
The New York herald., 1866-06-16

rown excited by alarm Of cholera but the cases
proved be from diarrh@s produced by the use OF i'm
proper food Nine families sailed from Jamaica In one
for England Six English artillerymen de-
serted from Port Royal, with their arms and full
supply Of ammunition, in an open boat, and, although
pursued by British gunboat to sea- they had not been
heard from.
The State Senate was In session yesterday II
resolved to try Judge Smith under the rst rendering OF
the Governors Message. They then adjourned until
August 2s, when is rumored, they will reassembe for
the purpose OF taking action the constitutional
amendment
Major General Wood. commanding ct vicksburg has
issued order warning all persons engaged In the enlist
mcnt Of negroes In his department for foreign service
that 1t Is offence against the neutrality laws The
freedmen also advised to have nothing TO do with
persons engaged in such unlawful business.
The trial Of Colonel Pauding, the chief paymaster At
Washington, by military commission, for alleged fraud
in connection with the failure Of the Merchants
National Bank concluded at Washington yesterday.
The result is supposed TO have fully susa ned the repu
taon of the Colonel for integrity and honesty but is
not Of course yet published.
Hon. James ". Patterson, member Of the House OF
Representatives from New Hampshire elected sena
tor for that Sate by the Legislature yesterday to
coed Daniel Clark, the present incumbent.
row took place on Thursday evening in Jersey City,
which involved conflict OF the new police force with
the Mayors old force One Of the latter named Nu-
gent was assaulted by his nephew and an accomplice
named o. Brien. The latter seized by Samuel RAM
say, another OF the Mayors force who worsted in
the encounter New accessions to both sides. and
at the conclusion OF the scuie officer Campbell found
himself hurried of to prison. and taken before the
Recorder Several other persons also arrested.
The woolen and cotton mills OF Richard Garsed and
the cotton mill Of Foster Co.. In Frankfort street,
Philadelphia, were destroyed by are yesterday morning
Loss $4,000.
convention OF railroad engineers has been in secret
session at Rochester for two days. their supposed nten
tions being to mature plan for the prevention Of labor
strikes on the roads
A scafoldng on the vassar College grounds at Pough
keepsie gavo way yesterday and precpitatcd number
Of workmen thirty feet to the ground Five men were
seriously injured two of them being expected to die
from the effects OF their fall
Three men were killed near Memphis, Tenn, on Thurs.
day. while engaged arrestng gang Of outlaws.
single individual attempted the party and killed
two of their captors but shot himself.
The New York herald., 1866-06-16

his death, and particularly the manner Of II, Q
greater calamity to the South than the North.
OF President Johnson he spoke only as Sena-
tor, He said he was q man Of the people, .
democrat of pride, conviction and selfasser-
tion, an immense worker and student, his
habits marked by temperance, industry, cour-
age and unswerving perseverance,; also by In
vcterate prejudices or prcconcephons on GER
tain points; and in whose character Justice
was an eminent feature, though not un-
coupled--as true justice rarely fails to be-
with kindness and generosity. But for his
decided attitude against secession" Mr. Davis
says, "Mr. johnson would probably have been
given the place Of Mr.. Stephens on the presi-
Dental ticket Of the confederacy." The
prisoner all through expressed the hope Of
speedy trial, not doubling he would be 40
quilted. If he be guilty he maintains that the
whole people are guilty, and, quoting the lam
guage of Edmund Burke, says, " know mot
how an Indictment against a whole people
shall be framed" There II much more Of .
highly interesting character in the book We
cannot notice here, but it will doubtless excite
good deal Of attention.
The New York herald., 1866-06-16

THE NAVAL OFFICE vAcascY.-There is con-
siderable excitement among the politicians in
regard to the vacancy in the Naval Office at
this port This being one Of the most lucra-
tive positions connected with the Custom House
numerous sspirants are anxiously waiting for
orders to take possession. Among the most
prominent is General James Watson Webb.
Learning on his recent visit here that there
would probably soon be vacancy in that Office
by the death Of Mr.. Odell, but being unable TO
prevail upon the State Department to grant
him leave Of absence from duties in Brazil
long enough to await that event, he drew up
his petition and left an application for the ap-
pontment In the hands Of friend, to he used
rs soon as the vacancy occurred. This done,
he sailed for Rio Janeiro by way Of London,
to discharge bis duties as the representative Of
the United States at the Brazilian Court.
We trust that the gentleman ia whose hands
this application was left will at once present II
at the White House. There arc several reasons
whv he should be APPOINTED. Lie has sacrificed
The New York herald., 1866-06-16
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.

BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway, near Broome
treet-OLwER TWIST Matinee at Ia oolocA-DoS SAEsAh
pR BAzAN-A DAY IN PARIS.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-09-08
DEATH OF JUDGE MORRIS.

It is with feelings of the deepest re-
grst that we are compelled to state that
our esteemed friend and fellow-townsman,
BURR MoRRIs-County Judge of Linn
county-departed this life, at twenty min.
utes past 6 o'clock, A. NJ, last Thursday
morning. As we design giving an ex.
tended notice in our next issue, we for.
bear lengthy remarks at present The
news Of his death fell like pail over this
entire community. He was buried yes
tcrday afternoon by the Masonic fraterni
ty, of which he was an honored member
His remains were followed to the grave
BY large concourse of citizens.
In behalf of the Masonic fraternity We
return thanks to Lee & Ryland's Bras:
Band, for the appropriate and most ex
cellent music they rendered on the occa
sion.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-09-08
Army Influence in Politics.

The Oregoninn has all at once become
alarmed nt the prospect of "army inau-
ence in politics" II fears that letter,
said to have been written by General
Grant, in favor of Senator Nesmith, may
have some influence in re.electing him
to the United States Senate.
This kind of army influence is not
wrong. A soldier has a right to hold his
own views on political topics, and to ex'
press them, too, if he choose and no one
should complain. 1t is only when the
army is used as il was at the last Prcsi.
Dental election that anybody has any
just grounds of complaint. Then thou
sands of Radical soldiers were furloughed
just before the election, and sent home
with the express understanding that they
should vote the abolition ticket. Hun
dreds we're also sent to doubtful localities
not their homes--to vote for "hOnest
Olu ADe, against tHut tTuc uhu tlcu sOi
dier, General McClellan-and their votes
were received and counted. Democratic
soldiers in the army could not obtain q
furlough, just prior to the election, fol
love or money. Such shameless favorit
ism and prostitution Of official military
patronage and power is without parable
in the history of all civilized nations
But the Oregonian has no word of com
plaint at such "army influence" Oh
noi On the contrary, it was all righ
aud eminently proper in the estimation O
its conductors. So it would be now i
used to advance the interests of some one
opposed to Nesmith, Or, if he were
against johnson and in favor of tho
Rump Congress-, it would be the height
of wisdom and patriotism in Genera
Grant to write letters in favor of Ncsmith
Nesmth is on the wrong side. That,
III