davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-05-12

General Grant estimates that one-Afth of
the negroes in the South have died since the
Spring of 1861. What commentary upon
the philanthropy of radicalism,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-05-12

A grand tournament is to be held at the
Memphis race course on the 22d inst 1t is
expected that the tournament will to largely
attended, and the gentlemen moving in the
matter give color and tone to the proposed
festivities The prize will be diamond
ring, valued at $500. General Chalmers is
to deliver the Grafton.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-05-12

A SLIGHT DIFFERENCE Uncle Sam 8
mail agents, It seems, are as cratic as they
are numerous. Last Thursday we received
a Corinth paperof the 24th Of March, and a
Louisville Democrat Of the 9th inst Verify
. Extremes y eet
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-05-12

The government has finally determined
to hold the gold claimed by the Richmond
banks. The proof seems conclusive that
the gold belonged to the Southern Confed-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-05-12
s..T'eiC advertisements,
Drs. MAYS & NELSON,
D g n fists a

D g n It's is.
BOIivarJ Tenn,
..u51 els I-ssse -z-4a- sV .o5 FL
NOTICE.
take pleasure in returning nay thanks to
the citizens of Bolivar and vicinity for their
liberal patronage heretofore, and am happy
to say that I have to~day associated with me
In my practice, DR.. j. w. NELSON ! and
one Of US viii always be found in our Office,
ready and willing to wait on any one desir>
ing cur professional services.
: h-.s. i.ia .-ar8gre R. ii. MAYS
Bolivar, Tenn, May II. 1866. mayl2-3n
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-05-12

Why is Thad. Stevens like harp struck
by lightning?
Because he is blasted Tyre CIiar)
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-05-12
.ssensp6ts .aage,.tssssnes.fs.
'.Our OKa Seulhern BiLters.,,

To you, fellow-eitizsns of the South, we
Oasr TONIC BITTER contested Win reference 70 disc
5es specially prevalent cur Iatituas.
We Dc net sla iks cur brsfhrsn nsaros Es-sh Pc
that nos-s VIII phsis ali diseases heir TO- Our
anbitioR takes modest aight and osy demand sT
cur Bitssrs 3 restricted jarisdiesisE.
They claim restricted application es7iaia class
oOmplaihs They eranzemsat q the stor
aeh Disturbances the Digestive Funon that gsnea
assude and condition. resulting from eur long he
The Palate and Stomach ReeOnsilsd. .'e
In addition to the medicinal virtues these Bittrs srs en-
bued with favor which VIII eaptivas the fsaious
palate We claim in this have solved the dieul
problem reeoncilin health Of body
Ct the taste We ask Hothing faver hut She pris-
oner's right fair trial. c. II. EBBERT CO,
SPINS Depot, Memphis.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-05-12
NJ. r. PARRISH. ED1ToA.


"a All communications intended publication should
b addressed to tbs Editor Of the Bolivar BeIesin'
"a Letters Of Business character should Be directed
to g Mesara PAREIsH Co. Bolivar. Teanessee.
IA Religious. Marriage Birth and Death Notices solicit
ed. and VIII be inserted FREE OF CHARGE.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-05-12

The Metropolitan Police Bill has passed
both houses q the Legislature, and is now
a law Memphis, Nashville and Chattanooga
fall under its provisions. The bill takes the
entire police control of the above cities out
of the hands of the municipal authorities,
and vests it in commissioners to be appoint
ed by the Governor. Room for the radicals
room for the thieves
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-05-12


A bill to provide for the restoration Of the
States lately1in rebellion to their full politi-
cal rights by the admission of delegations to
Congress, and a second bill, debarring lead
ing rebels from holding ofice, are also re-
ported, excluding the following classes:
lst The President. and Vice President Of
the Confederate States, sO-ealled, and the
heads of departments thereof has
I'd Those who, in other countries, acted
as agents of the Confederate States.
3D. Heads of departments of the United
States, officers of the army and navy of the
United States, and all persons educated in
the military academy of the United States,
and members of either House of the Both
Congress of the United States, who gave aid
and comfort to the late rebellion s...s
Those who acted as officers of the Com
federate States, so-called, above the grade of
Colonel or Master in the navy, or any one
as Governor of either of the Confederate
States, gave aid or comfort t. the late rebel
lion.
18th. Those who have treated Off
GERS or soldiers or sailors Of the army or
navy of the United States9 captured during
the late rebellion, otherwise than lawfully
as pris Oners of war. ..r
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-05-12

THREATNlNe.--We learn from gentle
man who has just arrived from the Yazoo
country that great fears are entertained along
the whole course of the Yazoo river of a de-
structive overflow That river is very high
from local rains, and it is thought that the
heavy food of water from the Mississippi
viii cause it to swell several feet yet If
such should be the case, every plantation
along the Yazoo bottoms would be submerg-
ed. Our informant states that the greater
part of the cotton seed planted in that sec
ton were faulty, and that but few planters
have so far secured a good stand of cotton.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-05-12
Plan Of the Joint Reconstruction Com
mittee.
We publish corrected copy of the amend
ment to-the Consultation, and biiis agreed on
by the Congressional Reconstruction Com
mittee
AMENDMENT.

SECTION l. No State shall make or en>
force any law which shall abridge the privi-
leges or immunities Of citizens Of the United
Statesi nor shall any State deprive any per-
son Of life. liberty or property, without due
process of law; nor deny to any person
within its Jurisdiction the equal protection
Of Its laws
SIC Q Representatives shsll be appor-
toned among the several States which may
be included within this Union. according. to
their respective numbers, counting the
whole number of persons IN each State, ex-
Guiding Indians not taxed, but whenever in
any State the elective franchise shall be de-
MED to any portion of its male citizens not
less than twenty-One years of age, or IN
any way abridged, except for participation
in rebellion or other crime, the basis Of
representa- ion in any such State shall be re-
dueed in the proportion which the number
thus excluded bears to the whole number
OF male citizens not less than twenty one
years Of age. 20
SEC 3 Until the 4th day of July, 1870,
all persons who voluntarily adhered to the
late ipsurrectiOn, giving it aid and comfort,
shall be excluded from the right to vote for
members of Congress-, and for electors for
President and Vice President of the United
States.
SEC. 4. Neither the United States nor
any State shall assume or pay any debts or
obligations already incurred, or which may
hereafter be incurred, In aid of instruction
or war against the United States, or any
claim for compensation for loss Of inYolun-
tary service or labor.
SEC. 5. Congress shall have power to en-
force, by appropriate legislation, the provis-
ions of this article. -..--t5
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-05-12

MILITARY ORDER.-Gen Fisk, of Bureau
notoriety, has ordered thatthe negro school
houses and churches, destroyed in Memphis
during the riots of last week, be rebuilt
within ten days, and, says the Post of that
city, the cost of their construction will be
levied upon the city, together with all other
damage done during the riots. Poor Mem
phis Bully negroll Heavy Bureau III
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-05-12

A Convention of the newspaper publish
ers of the State of Tennessee is called at
Nashville, on Monday next, May 18th, to
take into consideration matters of general
interest to the fraternity. We regret our
inability to attend the meeting nevertheless
we will readily acquiesce in any measures
that the Convention may adopt
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-05-12
1Tissiaainni Central Railroad.

The excessive heavy rains that have oe-
cured recently along the entire line of this
great central and commercial artery have
caused no little trouble and expense to its
enterprising shareholders as well as to the
travelling and shipping public generally, yet,
trains have run more regular than might
have been expected, considering the rapid
manner in which the road-bed and trestle
work was repaired since the cessation Of
hostilities for be it remembered that no
road in the South suffered more than the
Mississippi Central Before the war. this
road, two hundred and thirty seven miles in
length, had locomotive for. every ten miles
Of its track nearly every one Of which were
ruthlessly destroyed during the strife. For
long time after the road was repaired from
Canton to this place, distance of over two
hundred miles, regular etriweekly trains
were run over the entire line with only ts0o
locomotives, now, however, several moro
engines are used, and if it we're not for the
drifting sands that accumulate upon the
track in the deep cuts between the Junction
and Grenada during heavy rains we would
be enjoying uninterrupted daily cOmmuniea-
ton with New Orleans. The worthy officers
Of the road are laboring earnestly to guard
against further damage and delays that
might be caused by high water or drenehing
rains, and richly merit a full and complete
success, for if men ever labored with an
earnestness to discharge their duty, the of
fcers of this road are those men, President
West and superintendent Frost are alive to
the commercial and pecuniary interests ofthe
road over which they preside, and are push
ing the work Of repairing to their utmost
ability and to the entire satisfaction of the
Interested citizens along the whole length Of
road from jackson to Canton. The bridge
ever .Forkedeer. river just south of jackson
has been completed, and the cars will pass
over it on or about the 18th inst The last
load of trestle timber was sent off from here
yesterday, and will be placed in the only
break between Bolivar and jackson immedi-
ately, thus completing the good work that
has been so long and rapidly prosecuted.
i
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-04-28

u T- CorroN A PERENNIAL IN
CAL1FoRN1A.-Mr. Keller, says the
Los Angeles Neps, is engaged in
pruning his cotton plantation, near
our city. The plants, in no IN
stance, have died, although no steps
have beer taken to protect tho win
ter frost; but are all sprouting from
the stumps with vigor astonishing
to old cotton growers. Mr.. Keller in
forms us that no frost can occur in
this section. of the country that can
kill the cotton roots, as in Mississip-
nj and Texas; particularly if it be
pruned before the depth Of winter,
aud the stumps covered over with a
farrow of soil. We had the severost
h0st this past winter ever experi-
cnced in this country, but it did no
damage to cotton roots. Mr.. Keller
hos demonstrated the problem that
IN California, cotton can be cultivat-
ed successfully and pro6tably; that
irrigated cotton will produce twice
the crop that it does without it.; aud
that with fresh seed, adapted to our
climate, nothing stands in the way
81 suejecting King Cotton to our
profits and wants. i fn .' 'n. .
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-04-28

OCCUPATION OF CnILDREx.--The
habits Of children prove that occupa.
tien is q necessity with most of them.
They love to be busy. even about
uothing-still more to be usefnIiy
employed. With some ehildrea Il .
. .irvsgiy Developed necessity, and.
IL not turned b good seeosnt. wSIl
be prulsrsivs Of evil. thos verifying
the eid s1aee tkse - Idlssss = he
wssAsr & olnrhie(. chil4res
shssaf - sDcsusesa -. q ishes-
e-slx du9srSsss1 sp 4. - aBnpkms1
- psrSusmi.g fw skssnnsepo sssry
EaEas ~GLm 1aus~s - - sszin
~hseA a. sw@pui< @puS ~~s-g
n<< sk--ssS - ksR asw s~ek<s
- anrA - xnuwn1uD v1npsu
sw~ wwx. - an2 - -
- - - . m1Vunnne - mnnwu
= p~~z8k<. AuknE - - =
mkw . - - - ppms -
. wx - nmmmm1w 80 musumDM
$780, 80 ~swsw S~<nHxn&A
nEs~~ - - umk $4,000
- ~~szs ~~s . ~~~wn~ ~~snx -
yuru~~ &~~~1nSsmA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-04-28

~ To talk well and 10 write
well. are quite dl<;inct accomplish
u.enss. although they are sometimes
found united TO a high degree in the
aarne individual. Often. however,
ia Is quite otherwise. Poor Gold
smith occurs as familiar example.
The observations he let fall in COM
pany with his literary colleagues
were so notoriously fiat and pointless
as to provoke the remark that he
"wrote like an angel, and talked
like poor Poll" Other great talk
ers, famous wits, have written SO
little that their reputation rests on
bonmots and anecdotes recorded
by others. But even when a great
taiter is also great writer, it is rare
" through his own "remains" that
we appreciate his conversational abil-
tiles. Weowe that privilege to the
bands of campfollowcrs who pick
clean the bones Of deceased celebri-
ties. Johnson's reputation in this
respect, owes more to Boswell than
it does to himself The unreported
talker shares the fate of the singer; !;
after his departure from the scene,
his tame remains. a matter of faith
and tradition which'people believe in
because their fathers have told them
SO, but the proof of which is forever
siienced.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-04-28

'~~Aa.-x = z~uEv~a ~@ z~~s
l--@~ ...a
s~m muea ~~~ AsmA
~-H @~~~m am~~uw N~s
ew Np-~~sm-~~s
"~ s~~~@m Nws ~~~wuw -
uswnn~~
IN $50 ~~~~w ~~m sm@ m~~
w~N
@~sN - as~ -z~-~ - - A~zr
&sw zmm a~ am@w - A~~m~-~~a
l~@A = anssms
~m hma@amvw~s m~~wmwmuww A.asuu
sNzuanx@~a~ E-zu~~x zs.znpmn~ $50 81
s~awmw~mw ~ @.2 . $50 aumm4e b m~r
ss~~~ mw 4~um @umew wnw $500
a~z xmww~~as nr = wm, -s@~~- s~u~mu~.
a q @~a asus :. kssaun4a 20 M@was..
aam~s . gwrazaa wwansr 81 zAm m.@NsA~
swu~
-~x ri - 3@B 81 b.
&-su& - F"sw.mv-A- Hsd . ras~-~ 81
svs.4Hau& ~ F-vrkas.l
"A Erri~ Ar~& nssd nsx -u=n.es
s~z1 fs<s~-an~n~zL L - - =
s~~a @< th~ zur -aAzs8 ez~~y sss~ vu@~-.
an.& riss< whseA hzzk wlngs s&--4 s~Si
ths na@fxer.
- sA<s sxAas saa -1as s~ss.
Nzy Iss - xshs ssssb-r 4.s
These lines, generally attribsted
20 Hndibras, are really much elder.
They are 10 be found in book pub
lished in 1856. The same idea is.
how wevcr, expressed in couplet pub
lished in 1912, while one of tue few
fragments of Mcander, the Greek
writer, that Lave been preserved,
cmbolies the same idea in a single
line. The couplct in Hudibrss is:
"For those that fly may fight again,
Which be can never do that's slain."
"Hell is paved with good inten-
tions." though found il johnson
and Herbert was obviously III that
day a proverbian expression. WAL
ter Scott ascribcs it to some "stern
old divine" .at. .,r.s... .. .a
There's a good time coming"
is an expression used by Sir Walter
Scott in Rob Roy, and has doubtless
for a long time been familiar. say
ing in Scotland. " '-'
x. Vor popisli Vor Dei."' The orr
gin of this familiar phrase is not
known, but it is quoted as a proverb
by William of Malmsbury, who lived
in the early part of the twelfth CEN
tury. ,...,.. ,o..l ..t .a..O
U1timo ratio regum. This motto
was engraved on the French cannon
by order of Louis NV. ' ''
"whistling girls and Growing hens,
Always come to some bad euds.'' qff
In one of the curious Chinese
books recently translated and pub
lished in Paris, this proverb occurs
in substantially the same words. 1t
is mn injunction Of the Chinese
priesthood, and a carefully observed
household custom, to kill immedi-
ately every hen that crows, as a pre-
ventive against the misfortune that
the circumstance is supposed to in-
dica:e., The same practice prevails
through many portions Of the Uni-.
ted States lo .g ID. a.,n
o"Cunning as a tox-Wily as an
old fox,' Sir Walter Scott. ar De
"Quick as lightning-Sudden as
| lightning" Johnson. > =. .o -soH-
"Sulky os q bear-Sullen as a
bear" Cumberland.
"As firm as q rock-Sturdy as q
rock" W. Cowper. IA
"As plain as the nose on your
face-As sure Of it as I am that l
have o nose t.. my face" Sir X. How
ard. - is.oe4 = IL - -
"Prattle like Parrots,' E. Ward.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-04-28

am~m - ,mmum m sa~ ww :.
aa~~ - aaa Mm~~ = =
samass ,nu.s .a.s.s.~.sun n. az-~.ps lsa~~.
ma a.s ua.ss ~~u... 60 ..es~~~4
= mmma ~ Amu amm -. :
suanm =
mmm go ss ~wu Au~m :
$500 -
wa = a~~~-~ z.m um
"a @ -uumS uw. I z.~~ maw
~N-ms -ass sa- ~w So
sc uss wmv n
- ~. - s.us w~
"a t.a - -
- - Ss. /. -
AZ - -. zxw-s T.
- uur au~v- -. -
- -. -
- -. =, -, s~ur "a,
-. - -.
= -. -
"a -. - g. 49, A..
- fs-a az, o.
Y. - - - ~. .. 70
E-,.s-..S,as--
--,,s r..E-i.w - h...,. ,s~-. :.
- T1, ,s
- -. t. go - AZ = =. a.,
-. - t.man. - p.,-,.,,
II, r.-nn,;.n @ ,A" =; ''
III II - !" -, {" u.,. q
IT. III r;ct .g.;ns, the ,r;cr. = ;"
a.,s ;x
Ae.si ..S;.i. ~, .. ;u.o 81 .o...;.. 4.
S,.ie. aAe .uo T"o Sa.,Io" q. nev.ss, 80
W TnaHsi''"'e' i"o "e"'''"'" "
'.. "Vm 80 ,o. GOLD thu. clifton. /"
,to-ah.,. al - sc W W..:;o" 1 '"' s''
'i..S. .Sar"''. W Wv. a",,ror -. ~ ~. ..;ol
:, " ,",a." >; fn"+ @ ,,";.T Mo.%oth
ing P,aGe, !no. po". JnsS;' MaSTe'n: H., .. F..
,,:, MIMI "'Su'""o' uou'y 'uI0'
'o.a; go. . .. ,.,,
a. ua"s 9us Ko"' - 1S;i Ian"erS uPo"
'nc s. Ea.wa,u e'' .S waS' S f ,".u. - ~,
NIX 'uo WIZ W.T.. u p,, psT; - ~ w.. .'.
Inot ."GR - & ea'' o"' pFeaA ~ ~ oo'
"opE, to':i =, .,,,,s -, ,.,,a -
~ . an ~ WIZ 144., 'urus rs nc s9cu. i.
usually Iuo.oo' & -. aH" au =, VIZ Tnon,". ."".
2,ows To"Ss. no 1es" S"' ""y so''' "'
% !" TH.;St',,.. oonos Int oroo i.
vo,r" 1h;d
; "took ere Won leap." Ibid: and
.uooL heforc Won ap".Hudibras
commonlv quoted "Look before YOU
Lam ="
'o.p; :so,t &c mind. "a soon aa ont of
s;oht " nsnally ouoted cont of sight
o,"o' oSt " n';nJ ~ !" Ta,orl brooke.
"Whot tRouph the field be lost.
81, " nnt n"' ,ost Milton '' : '-p ~ ~ ' 49,
" "a a wake arise. or bs forever fall.
Ion "Tb;d. oa'''s . -.'-
"Ncccss;tv the fvrant's plea." TT.
"T6e old man eloquent" ibid,
"Peace hath her Victories" ID.
"Thoush this may be play to you,
it's death to u.s." Roger l'Estrange,
1904. 81. Had. !
"All cry and no WOOL" (no little
wooD, Hndibras. ~ a<
"Count their chickens ero (not be-
fore) they are hatched," Ibid. -
"Thr0ugh thick and thin" Dry
den. ~ ..s''. e'.'''.5 y,
When Greeks ioined Greeks,
then was the tug of war;" usually
quoted, "When Greek meets Greek,
then comes tho tug Of war;" Nat.
Lee, 1902. f.a .aNr
"Of two evils, l have chosen the
least" Prior. - !,
"Richard is himself again., CoIley
Ciber. ~;
"Classic ground, Ad0son.
"A good hater, Johnson.
"My name u Norvals Jonn
Home, 1oVo. ~
casks me no question:, and LII
tel! you no fibs," Goldsmith.
49, ..-~A Az foe epmne u
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-04-28

-
-
@ ~~~em~s s~~~sa
- - 60 xse mHwn~~a~
g. Gm~ a. a1sn. -
-. -. .m.......r :. !. ,.ms.u.vs.
- -. ms a~ So
- - -. - au..u~s -
-. -. -. mm a.~.
= :. -. - =. uamM
-. = -. -
= ~ -. - g.
-, -. !. - $3.50.
-. -. -. So ~av...
= - - - = - uur
-. - - -.
=. -. -. - ..r
-" -. -. -
- -. !. -. -.
= -. - = =.
- = -. -.
! - -. -. -
- - -. = -. "a. -
- : = -. - -.
=, -. -
HAesSn'N% - =. - -.
-. y -. -
= a.se~ eso@- . -, =
- .s - -. : - - - =
80, - =. - - =. -
e~"t anu a''e a., -
hrs' -ns se-'.d : u ~
sou violated any oi inc =.
VOWED IN MS e'ectioa a : 'ce 'Ssa.
dent, or In his present position =,
the successor OF Abraham Linco,h
10 this question tnere eau oe eu'
one answer; Andrew johnson mas
faithfully adhered TO the Dai!im1.e
platform OF 1914, ana mas !a',iiiuny
pursued the general policy indicated
in the acts, proclamat!oas' messages
and speeches OF PRESIDENT Lincoln.
So far his record IS clear: But the
alleged detection OF Mr.. . ohnson be-
gins with this work OF oou1nerh re-
construction; and yet even mere MS
justification is complete. Inc col
lapse OF the rebellion occurred IN
the absence of Congress. ana with
out provisions or conditions OF re.
construction from Congress- except
the Freedmen's Bureau, the omcial
oath Of loyalty, and the general dls-
cretionary war powers conferred up
OF the Executive.
Thus President johnson was lett
to determine for himself his line OF
action. The ample war powers with
which ne was invested nc De'leVeo
were sufficient for the ex'gcin!c.v.;-
He proceeded to act accordingly.
lie found the late rebellious states
under State governments set up IN
hostility 70 the government OF the
United States. lie dcposed :hem
he substituted provisional loyal
governments and assigned 10 mem
the duty OF reorganlzllig saio otates
as members OF the Un!on' put SUP
ject to the penalties OF their reoe,-
lion. lie required thenl ~ e'cll
State to recognize the aooiitlon OF
slavery IN the new orsun.c o'u'e =
law, to rat'fy oy tne Leg.sia'1te ", mS..4; .nc
amendment OF the + ederal Oo!S.'.
tuition 'nsur'ng TINS aOoll''on uea'ns'
all contlngehc!es tnrous.lou' ny
Union; ne requ'le9 l"o'u W 'spuu.'
ate tneir reoe' cop's: "I" ~ Io'v
nize the rgn!s OF ;"e'r o'"cNs ~ .no
Protec!ion OF tne '"ws 1H 10 S:.:en, ne.H.:e"'
&C. 1e says .""' 'noSH '.o"o III. '"''
nave 80 "a. oeSm C So.np"o Ip.'oo.,,"a .h:.
nearly a."o,1 a.. .uo 1teo thon ~ tho;r S,rm cr
nc nus ie''o:e :eI LII Iii tIo Exaont;ro
relatlons WV" -" .o.o;o;,1. @ . n,;,;to
oopa'emo".o'& &a;o.t 49, - nrotoct tho
~ iorce ou 1 ,S.,.a ~ lonoI
"SHu' -. ..1;ovo I,;n, of tb;e du.
M. g. p..,;Jo,,t oonto,ds
z. .1;.,,. S.otns oro In Esct
'"S cS.:s..otnd '.S a. Iov.I roomhora In
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-04-28

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eAs'AAsa .s- ana 1i's h-A'.'''~l
1 DC national aeo' i IN 10 dan
from loyal Sou,hern ine9, ana on'y
such are asked 10 DC adnli'ied ps
the President. The debts oi the re-
beiiion are gone beyond soundihgs'
and can never be touched py any
possible political com oina!ion' Inc
civil and political rights OF the blacks
eau be secured under the constitution