davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Arc citizen., 1866-03-31
.ss- The first number since the close of the

ssssr- The first number since the close oi the war, of the Des Are Cftszen, under the eui'o- rial auspices of N. B. Gair is upon our taple' Its columns breathe spirit of energy and zeal for the common good, that merits good lv share ofpublic patronage. good press IS one of the indispensables Of country llAe ours. and should not meet with the luke warm reception of the public interest and cannot live without it's cordial support. We gladly n1ace the Citizen upon our exchange lists witn
 ,,, s;noare wishes for the return of the pros perous days of yore.-[ 0uacbita Herald.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-03-31
st. Louis Market.

ST. LOUIS, March Zb, $s7 %, single X $9 60, double xxx $10 25 to SIP %; Choice Wheat dull at $2; Corn 6oc to 62c; Oats 43c; Pork dull at $26 %; Lard quiet at 193c; Bacon dull, clear sides 16!c :; Sugar cured hams 21c Whisky lower, at $22 2l}. a
Des Arc citizen., 1866-03-31
AGENTS FOR THE "CITIZEN."

w. c. West-West Point. B. D. Turner-Searcy.
 Major Wooten-Stony Point. Dr. Corn-Austin.
 J. S. Clark-Hicks' Station. J. w. Martin-Little Rock. w. B. Windsor-Devall's Bluff. James Bailey--Cotton Plant. Col. G. w. Hurley-Augusta. T. T. Pitts-Jackson, Miss. R. W Burney, Esq-Vicksburg, Miss A. G Goodwin-Batesville, Ark. Wm. Goodrum--Brownsville,
Des Arc citizen., 1866-03-31
New Orleans Market.

NEW UKLEANs, HHrcH ~. Cotton is depressed to-day 2,000 bales, receipts 1000 bales--y yesterday's re ceipts 42,OO0 bales; Low Middling 36@37c. Sugar 13G114c. Molasses nominal. Gold 24. Sterling 32. New York Bank Cheeks dis count Freights unaltered
Des Arc citizen., 1866-03-31

n- There will be meeting of the citi- zens of Des Arc and vicinity, this evening, to endorse President J Johnson and his pol icy. Let every man who has at heart the oood of his country attend.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-03-31
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, March 26 Flour dull-tendency downward. Corn ca sier, 52c. Oats 46c. Provisions and Whisky dull. Pork $26 50 Lard 17c; Cleur-sides 35a cents.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-03-31

TIE DEs ARC CITIzEN.-The first number of this neat and tasty sheet came to our sanc'- nm bv the steamer Osage on Thursday even inr. The Citizen is published by Poe x pal dino at SS 50 per annum. N. B. Gair is edi- tor. and from the tone and spirit or the editorials the Citizen will be valuable Aequl- sition to newspaperdom. We gladly place IL on our exchange list, and tender our wlshes for it's suecess.-[ Jacksonport Heratd.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-03-31

iy nxsg- Divine services on tomorrow, by the Rev. MT. Johnson, at the Methodist Church.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-03-31
srLEcrIoSs FOR A NEWSPAPER Most peo-

SELECTIONS FOR A NEWSPAPER. Most peo- nle think the selection of matter for news paper is the easiest part of the business, How great an error. To look over and over hundreds of exchange papers every day, from which to select enough for one, especially when it is not what shall but what shall not be selected. If every person who reads pa- per could have edited it, we should hear less complaints. Every subscriber takes the pa- per for his own benefit, and if there is nothing in it that suits him, must be stopped, It IS good for nothing Just as many subscribers as an editor may have, so many tastes has he to consult. One wants something sound ; one wants anecdotes, fun and frolic; and the next one wonders why a man of good sense will put such stuff in his paper. Something snicv comes out and the editor is a black ouard. Next comes something argumenta- tive. and the editor is dull fool. And so, between them all, you see the poor fellow gets roughly handled They never think that what does not please them, pleases the next man, but they insist, if the paper does not please them, it is good for nothing.
 Se-sS-----
 1 ,,ad trvo -,rT cant L.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-03-31

"A young widow of San Francisco has hronebt shit against wealthy old Hebrew TOT breach of promise, claiming damages to the amount of s1o0.00as
Des Arc citizen., 1866-03-31

nxa-. Mir. F. Gates has our thanks for late papers.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-03-31

California gained two per cent '- ,,.ee,es- tial popuia,."s.l '.,sl and lost one ~~- white populsti~~ ,vr cent. of it's
 -s Isss vas-
Des Arc citizen., 1866-03-31

A locomotive weighing eigh's nv s.s bssp built ip Na70n' es'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-11
Commercial Matters.
New York Market.

f,,-.T ~ NEW YORK, July ~. J
Cotton-frm at S6a38c for middlipog'
Flour-dull; l0al5c lower; 81 65ao 80 for
extra State; s. 70al0 05 for extra
Round Hoop Ohio. and $40 lOal3 70 Tor
trade brands, closing dull. WHISKY
active at So 90 for State and 500 barrels
Western in bend at 3lc. Wheat
dull; heavy and Sc lower; new NO;
Milwaukee at 81 23a2 80; 81 w for NO,
3 do and So 90 for small parcels new
amber Jersey. Rye-quiet; 81 VA for
Western. Barley and barley malt duli,
Corn-la2c lower; rather more dom 6; %
e6c for unsound new mixed Western
S7as74 for sound do; chiefly at o7a9Ic for
western yellow. Oats-dull at 5la54c
for new Western, including one parcel
at 55c and zoe for Iowa Cofee-steady.
Sugar--dull; Cuba l04a1lc. Molasses-
Arm. Petroleum-dull at 223a23c for
crude, and 39a4Oc for refined in bond.
Pork-dull and lower; S3l S7a32 IL
for new mess, closing at S31 81 cash; 500
so for old do, and $40 25a26 IS for prime
Beat-steady; SIC 0Oa2l so for new mess;
500 5Oa24 so for new extra mess. Beef
hams-dull Bacon-dull; short-ribbed
l74al79. Cut meats-unchanged at l31
al54 for shoulders and l7a20 for hams.
Lard-heavy and lower at lSaa2le.
Butter-quiet at 20a33c for Ohio, and
25a40c for State. Cheese-dull at Sable.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-11
SWINE.
Corn-fed per Observation-Disclosures. l0sal
Light and medium. Observation-Disclosures. lVlGl


The market for beef cattle remained
without decided change. The supply
was ample for ali requirements, and
though sales were slow aud i'll many iu-
stances at trifiug decline, the whole
range of prices MAS about the sans. The
best cattle sold readily at l7al79c, but
other kinds lower and some promised TO
be left out Veal calves in good demand
and prices favored purchasers. Sheep
and Lambs fully active, and full prices
were readily obtained for all but inferier
quality; quotations as above. Hogs in
good demand, as above. The total re-
ceipts of all stocks, at all the yards, for
this and last week were as follows. At
Allerton's, 1901 beeves, 5 cows, 1853 veal
calves and us sheep aud lambs. At
Browniug's, "a beeves, 81 cows, l25 veal
calves aud ASA sheep and lambs. At
Chamberlain's, SO beeves, 81 cows, 129
veal calves. 5S5 sheep and lambs To
buyers direct, 1890 beeves, 702 veal
calves, 1886 sheep and lambs, one lot of
37S and l,2l7 swine. Total. 1854 beeves,
63 cows, l,l63 veal calves, l4,7l0 sheep
and lambs and II 5l7 swine.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-11

Instruments of other makers, and different
styles, always in my present extensive ware
rooms.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-11
RIVER NEWS.
THE RIVER was rising slowly
last night, with four feet FIVE inches

The RIVER :. was rising slowly
last night, with four feet FIVE inches
water. aso,sr. 81 ONO, = ,o-,.-...
!, owingto fog and low water the Poto'
mac was unable to come up to this city
this trip. She will leave Parkersburg
on her usual time to-day for Cincinnati.
The Edinburgh, Capt. Thompson
leaves this evening for Cincinnati A
better boat nor a jollier crew Is not
ahoat 20 'oi4f-1 -.,o1.-
The Eagle leaves at 101 A. M, tor Par
kersburg, the Logan at P, M, for Steu-
benville, and the Combs at M Tor
Sunfish. yr-8a-- -
The Cincinnati Gazette of yesterday
The R. r. Hudson did not arrive from
Wheeling until late yesterday morning,
having been detained by fog and low
water 1t was doubtful whether she
would be able to leave last night. She
was aground at Belleville Island thirty
hours on her up trip.
The tug Brilliant, which left here for
Madison with, two barges, containing
$4,000 bushels coal, belonging to the
Union Coal Company, struck, at SIX
o'clock on Sunday morning, the Anna,
which was aground at Rising Sun bar,
and Immediately sank. Col. Wilson, the
Superintendent of the Company. left
Yesterday to .endeavor to save the coal,
the barges having grounded. If not Sc
cured the present rise would drive the
barges against the pier at Rising Sun.
Previous to the late rains navigation
was fast becoming difficult. The EN-
peror and Anna, which left here on Sat-
urday evening, both went aground at
Rising Sun bar. The Champion left
with barge yesterday morning to light
en- the Auna, and the General Buell. at
noon took another to do similar service
for the Emperor.
A convention of steamboat engineers
commenced a session in Louisville yes
terday
The Anna, bound for memphis, COL
Tded with the Wild Wagner near Col
lum's Ripple, Saturday night, damaging
the Wagoner's starboard wheel-house.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-11
4 Rare Chance for Capitalists.
rs,IuE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS Al

| rHNIIE sUBsC RIRER OFFERS AT
L private sale the farm known as the Girty
! Point Farm containing about 240 acres nine
miles from the city of Wheeling, seven from
Well sburg, and one from Short Greek Landing,
Ohio river. This tract Of land has no superior
as TO quality of soil, and is in good state of
cultivation. The improvements are comforts
able dwelling, with the necessary out-b9ildings.
A fruit orchard OF some 2OO apple and peach
trees The entire tract is underlaid with a
five foot vein Of COAL easy of access to the river
Oil wells are being put down in the immediate
vicinity. A map of the farm can be seen at
the Merchants National Bank Of West Virginia,
at Wheeling.
II the above farm is not sold by the 18th day
of July, due notice of which will be given,)
it will be offered at public sale on that day, at
the trent door OF the Court House in Wheeling,
w. Va, at o'clock p, u. The growing crop
will be reserved with the privilege OF removing
the same Possession given first day OF Octo.
Der, TO seed, and iull possession given first day
of April, 1867
TERMS-One- bird cash balance in three
equal annual payments, with interest from
date--said deferred payments to be secured by
deed of trust ON the property.
VIM. P. BRADY,
West Liberty, Ohio Co., W Va,,-jel5.d&wts
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-11
FOR SAFE AND RENT.
TRUST SALE.

Theodore Fink and wife oS. Daniel Zane 8
Executors and others. In the Circuit Court for
Ohio county.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-11

feb21
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-11
New York Money Market.

Money more active at 4a5 per cent,
chiefly at s. Sterling Exchange steady
at lOSa4l0Sf Gold irregular. unsettled
and lower, opening at 1891, declining
to 1881, advancing TO l49t, and closing
at l46s. Government stocks are active
and tirmer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-11

Executors and others. In the Circuit Court for
Ohio county.
Under A DEED OF TRUST
~ made by Daniel Zane and --, IN
pursuance of the decree made in this case,
Shall. on the 18th day of July, 1906 at the
premises. sell upon the terms after named, the
parcel of land on Zane's Island, supposed to
contain about twenty-three acres, sometimes
called the Marietta, and Cincinnati and Hemp;
field Railroad Tract, and which said Daniel
Zane devised to his son, c. LeaDder Zane, and
his daughter, Della Cranmer. Also Lots Nos.
80 and SO, situate on said Island, on the south
aide of Zane street in said Daniel Zane g addition
to Wheeling, and adjoining the foundry; and
also. Lots Nos. 100 and 16l on the same
Island, in Orloff Zane's addition to Wheeling,
situate at the corner of Virginia and huron
streets, south of Virginia and west OF huron
Said large parcel of ground, devised as afore.
said will be divided and offered for sale In
small parcels, varying in size from less tnan 4. an
acre to several acres, as will be SHOWN at tne
sale, and by plat at my office before sale, 10 per-
SONS who may call to see them
The sale will be made on the Island at the
PREMISES and to the highest and best bidder, on
the terms of one-half of the purcha SO money in
cash. and the other half in six mo nths, with In
terest from the day of sale, purchasers giving
bond with good security for the deferred in.
stalment, and title being retained till payment
is made, with privilege Ito such purchasers as
NAV wish to do sO,) to pay all cash In legal
tender notes issued by the United States.
JACOB,
iel5.ts Trustee and Commissioner.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-11

Member of the Royal College OF SurgeonA Lon
don, Graduate from one Of the most emipsn
Colleges in the United States, and the greate,
tails of London, Paris, Philadelphia and ets
where, has effected some OF the most astonishlp,
cures that were ever known; many trouble
with ringing in the head and ears when aslsep
great nervousness, being alarmed at suddel
sounds, bashtulness, with frequent blushing Al
tended sometimes with arrangement Of mind
were cured Immediately.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHOLERA DISARMED.
The Chief Causes of PestilenCe
DESTROYED.

rR. Il. COURTARET'S DE5IN-
- FECTING FLUIDS. Secured by Letters
Patent in the United States and France. Pre-
pared solely by the New York DisiHtectiDg
Company at their Laboratory Nos. 29S, 300 and
3U2 henIy street, n. Y. Office ~ Cedar street.
This Company organized on permanent ba-
sis. with Dr. COurtaret the celebrated French
chemist in charge Of its Laboratory Is prepared
to furnish It's Disinfecting Fluids for sick
rooms nurseries, urlnals, water close ID, prlv1es,
cesspools, sewers, cutters, ships, railroads. hos,
pitfalls, prisons, and public institutions Of all
kiuds slaughter houses, Otal and tat boiling es-
tablishmenIs =; all kinds OF manuTes (lHmeISeiy
increasing the value of tho latter " every
tarmer), and wherever poisonous and offensive
gases exist These agents are deOderzeTs, anti.
seutics antiputTescents and dlsInfectants in
The scientific meaning Of the words. They re-
move nOxious gases and odoIs by chemical
notwithstanding in their places hedtthJUt AR ;
they are DEsTROYElS, and not merely dbSOTJCnts
OF poisonous gases--n0t injurious 10 utensils IN
which they are used The attention OF medical
and scientific is directed TO these disinfect-
ants Attached are testimonials IN favor OF this
treat discovery, which, with hundreds Of others,
can be seen at the Company's Office.
DELAvAN HOUSE, Albany, March 30 1866.
To the President of tie Nel0 York DisiatecttHg
Company
Dear Sir: II is all that it is represented to be-
We have made many trials OF dslnlectAhls
but now CYHs LeI that We have found an article
which surpassos all others as a remedy against
all bad odOrs. L. RoEssEL o. TO-
NEW YORK, April Q, 1866.
To the President NJ die NeO York DtsinJeehhg
Company
Dear Sir We pronounce 1t without exception
to be- the best we have ever known. Its effect
upon every matter Is complete and inst anita
ueous g. A. STETsOS, Astor House
n. B-These disinfectants are used by tn
scavengers, under the direction Of the Sanitary
Police Of the Metropolitan Health department,
New York. .
POWELL THOMPSON
AZ Cedar street n. Y.
General and sole agents for the United States
/ and Canadas, TO whom all orders should be ad
dressed.
For sale by all druggists and general dealers
| in the United States and Canadas. mZ9.3m
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-11
For Cincinnati.

Leaves WEDNESDAY 18th inst, at O'Clock
P. NJ. the fine steamer
EDINBURE. L. THOMPSON Can't
G. W. THOMPSON, Clerk.
>,,,lz 411 = For Freight or Passage APP
Gr,.G.-S ply on board or to
II BOOTH, BATTELLE& CO.
&zx232z&6xf1SskMz iy9 st
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-11
New York Cattle Market.

>.- NEW YORK, July 10.
Curren5 prices for the week at all the
cattle markets are:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-11
: !: A NJ O s !
Less than Factory Prices

One ootav e, Plain Legs worth s415, at 1915
One I octs, e, Round Corners Plain Legs,
Torth si75 at s3S
One octa7e, Fancy Legs, worth $3.50, at $3.50
One eotav' ,, Fancy Logs, Upper Mouldi9 9Ggt
worth SEGA, at S''0
One oota, ,e, moulding Plain Legs worth 9rt2
s525, at $40
One oCts We, mouIdings Carved Legs and and
Pedal, wort h $3.50, at t5oc
tom, eleF, antly lrved Legs and Pedal worth
$500, at $3.50
one Octave large round Corners. Gothic
Legs worth $780,. at sJs5
One Octave. large round CorDers, icarved
Legs AID Pedal, worth 1850, at
One Octave. round corners, finished back
, 800 at 1925
One ! Octave round corners, two rows
moulding, carved legs and pedal worth s!15.
at So''
One 7 Octa~e ! Round corners, elegantly
| carved case az & legs rows mouldlngs serpen.
| tine bottom, worth S9C3, 1T 600
One II Octave, Grand, worth $1,000, at $4,000
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-11
For Cincinnati,

Leaves on FRIDAY, 18th inst at 5 o'clock
p NJ, the new and elegant light draught
steamer,
HUDSON. CAPT. j. L. RUSSELL.
Clerk-WM. NJ. LIST.
U For freight or passage apply on
sailkEs.I11ts9S board, or to
ss=zss.'ssss1<ss BOOTH, BATTELLE e. CO.,
jyll-3t Agents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-02-16

Tbe d-ciHns hou.c Of 1 e. Kimh.ll
sauEht Gre again last Tuesday. -hiis III
family ~ere gone 10 his funsral Il vas
f0rtunAtsiy sSfing1i-hei in = short tine.
Mr.. Lyrnsn Ds.iin Las or~uea a -
Lars~s. s''oP in ths Chapnsa mock. whsre
h. 81 naIe IN .hining looking harne,se.
Co order.
A want - uov suppli-d m good den
TT. and the publc ~iu 6nd one in Dr.
Johnson ~ho comes hiEhly reoouancnded a.
a .kiiliul -orkusn. See his earl in a..
ether coiuun.)
There i. great oomplaiai here fren DRY
~riis. Ons vtsc irl.ou hsre thinks they
have taken % mech Pctroisum cot - the
earih that THE guiscons don't ~ork sell.
TO YEAR aco tbc snail streams verc opcu
most q tn winter; nov many ofthem arr
frorsn SOLID
h lecture lssi week before The NJ T.
Society. "a delivered ~ pr. y 7. Tru,
on Geology. Lecture this week. wedne.-
DAY evening". by Prof : X. Saith o.
watsr,iile Colleg,. \ number Of Cisizcn,
have Engaged Dr True % deliver coar,.
% four i.rciurcs On Geoiesv TIE 6rl
al b. delivered a. raftccs Hall. Monda,
cveuing. Fob. i9ih.
The young people arr mskins arrange
ueuts O. have Levcc 10 sid IN s-cctins
Soilicr's Monumcui.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-02-16

Tie Hou.e-teai Ban Which i,st ~sek
passed tbe Nsiioad Hos.c q Rrprsscnt,-
iises ~ a vote ellis to -. provides that
al The puhlic lands IN tie States ~ Alabama
h'ssissiPpi. Louisiana. Arkansas ard Fiori-
IA shall he JisPosei of acccriing 90 The
siIpolafions q ~ Iiomestead ls- q Nav
80. i>s2. eniitlsd 81. An Aci o. secure
homestead % actual settlers on the plbEc
domain. and thc at supplrunentsl thereto.
approved Mar,h 2l. is.iG bet Nth che re-
sriciion that no en'rr shan o., male f,-
uiore than haii-7uartcr section. 80 eighty
acres. AMI IN lee q TIE son ofsiosn a--e.
a. shali b. paid a. the time Of the is.us q
zach pafeuf Proriief that no di,tinrsion %
discininEiion shall BE- made IN tie con-
siruction % TIA. act on acrount Of race o.
color p0orisiof f,irfAcr. that no mineral
ianis shai b. liable @ entry o. settle
men, Under sts provision.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-02-16

CuRtsrtsS Co~~IssfoN. Th- Fourth al
lat anniscrsary 81 III Uni'ei States Ctri.-
tan Commission vas heid In ths har % ths
llousc q Ecrrv.cniafiv,s on saturday
escrins. AT The seats -rro SLED. Hoo
Schssicr CoiiaS prysiael ard delivered The
oPeulng address.
Mr siaAst. Prc,iisui q thc Commission
gave an Interesting statsussnt 81 IN vork.
sbo-ing a. 30 60 in r1onsy hld besn ~
ccised and disbsrsci snd - .0Oo 80 IN
hcspitai stores dlstnbsted. Also ibai u,oro
tAan - o.. 90 worth % pabi.casious.
a.. ooo IN Stationery. e.. ooo BHsic- sri
Tesitucnts. more than i.ooo.os0 hyrnn
books. more tLan s.ooO.or0 kuap.ack
book. zs6.e-1 lbrsry books ana T. CO.. -
90 oopies Of roiigios. nevspapsrs hal
been Distributed. The total anouni ct
al The reorirss ~ stated 90 =. eCt.0.,o.
Mr.. S,sArt rad lettcrs frum SscrvtAry
Stanton. Generals GRAFT aud Shc-,aan.
Admiral FarraEut AL others q the array
an1 navy. Sargcoa General Barnes All
Chivf Jo-ticc Chass. al q whorn -srv en-
;husiasiioaiiy aPPissied.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-02-16
White vs. Black.

We often bear the question aiPPantly Pu'
~ certain sclf~iss men IN the ooPrerbesd
democracy. - i not this a sciifs mans gov
ernnsnts- To al such insrrrseaiious &c
answer no. la. not a -hits mans govern
meat nor blsek mans gO~rrun'ss'. a =
the PooFlSs government. Ihe very hrst
line IN The eonstifufioa o. ~ United States
declare. a. he "a y-eTie - tAs listed
Sfafes % orasin and establish this
co.s,itusion for ~ United States % Amer
i-a- Bet -ho are the people, Noah
Webster SAYS . they arr The BODY of pr
ssar~ho compose . coomsnity. town. city.
90 a.siSs.7 Tbe cOa-situtioa 81 the Uuised
Staiss sxpressiy declares slaves 70 be PER
s0ns- IN - many words. II Tho ncgrOe.
we've reoOgRized as persons IN the great
fsnslansnfAl az Of The and. uhen slaves.
are thsy ARy less 80 no~ they arr frye 2
The Allegation tia; rer-o,,'s noral 90 20
htsoal status u fNsd BY The shade or color
Of Lis skin a. snOHg he accidents q birth
As one OF The most brutal. inslsl. anti-,lsEa-
oorafie ideas thar ~as ever promulgated
We have oolorri White men IN the Anslo
Saxon family. and rrlifs colorod men in he
African race II color Is the standard
where ~in yoa stop None bss tie bArbar-
Gus doctrines Of o1sfc. into vLIeh nc have
been drilled and edacAted a. a people for
the last forty or a'ty years. ever would have
started such an Infamous doctrine. Pope
aid years ago. +. Forsi rnakes the nan. -
but the chivairoUs teachins. % Southern
slave Loiiers. responded 20 ~ Northern
doughfaces reversed the rule. and declared.
race and compleHiou makes the man Low
aity. ability. ihdusiry snd good condsci
hsvr al been s~eP, a-sy. by that greater
Ia. ca'or. With the glorious sun Of uni
versai freedom shining down upon rs IN
1856. IL j. about i'm. far tie American r.eo-
PIE q emerge from che u''ini-ht aarkns...
spreai osei the land b. s~,ni-r,agsn chival-
r.. n he AnlerioAn people de,irv f5r;her
20 nicer ~ -rath q Almighiy CD IN uiih
holding ron The Africsn race their sle,-
able rights they an DO r.. bat he IA
q IIis hot vergeAncc VII jet As surely
come A. God rrigns IN Heaven.
We draggrd he poor African from his
native lsnd and enslaved. oppressed and
degraded him for more THAI a ocniury.
God has come down IN his wrath and 81
ban a. liberty. Shal ~e nov trsat him a.
freeman. gran; him rs rights and extend
70 hin The privileges q eitizenship. or shali
-e further mock God ard iherrby incur
His Just and rv,ributive jsdgmens'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-02-16

Fsrst AocmrNr - Eniou Brock q
Noi-ay NiliA<e. -as Killed. on T1~.dav q
iAst -sck. b. tis bursting % ths balance
-hcel - = circular 49,. wnh uh.sh h. -as
sa~Ing -ood. iIe va. STOPPING and
piece u A. -beel stra-k bis bark oaasins
dad -ithin an boar. lie ~as a kborinx
nan. and caves a Vie snd ave children
In october lasf b. L. the uisio-a. a. r.
gard for his iamiiy. - takc ous a. ias.rance
~ 5000 againsi aociicats. ia ihc Travel
lers IasurAnos CO ~h,ch auiount -iil h.
pad over % his -iis a. soon a. tbc Beoc..ary
proofs arv obtained b. the agent in Nor
-ay