davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08

aJes' r--gnxaetlys'--Saio shmgie sald. they
werr there ''cVety time VI he felt owlcy IN tue
morning he took Plantation nltert u h. iclt weary
az night he took Plantation nittcrs u he lacked Az
petite WAS weak. lAnRuid, ~ mentally oppfs saedi he
took Plantation Btters and they never failed 10 set
him on his pins square and hrm
Pew persons want any better authority but a.
some may lust Rad tho following
owe much 10 you, for verify
believe thr Plantation hittcrr have saved my Ne.
REV W u. WAGNER, Madrid, n. X"
thnve been great suncrer from
nvspepala, and had 10 abandon preaching.
The Plantation nitters have chfrd me.
REV, Z, A WILDWOOD. New York city,
bad Inst all apputite--waa 20
week aud an waited could hari'y Wels, ard had
perfect dread If society. The Plantation
nittcra have SGT me all right
A. JAMES HEMINGWAY, - Louis "
The Plantation Httefa have
cured me Of a arrangement 1.-The Kidneys and Urina
~ Organs that Distressed for years They net like
a charm q q, MOORE 25i broadway, n. A.,
Mira q. NJ. DEvoE, manager " he unlon Homo
School for Soldiers Childr,n says she "has given i
10 the weak and invalid ehildrn under her charge with
ceivod owe, hundred 81 such certificates, but
no advertisement Is 40 effective what people them
selves say Of q Root article, Our fortune and otiF
rrputaton ~ nj stake Tho original quality and high
character Of thec gonds win be sustained ander every
aud All circumstances. They have already obtained q
sale In every town. village, parish and hamlet among
civilized nat onu nasc mniiaturs try 10 come W near
our name and style ~ they can, and because 'od
article cannot be sold % low poor one, they Ind
some supper, from parties who do not what they
sell 30 on your guard Soc our private stamp over
the cork. r II, DRAKE co, N, v City
Saratoga spring water, seld bv all Drugeisis
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08

Greedy is not very anxious for the
impeachment of President Johnson
He sees in such an act a civil war
which will destroy the Government
and overthrow the Radical party.
When it is the Imperative duty of Con
gress, he says let impeachment come,
but even then he would proceed very
reluctantly, That's right, Mr.. Greedy
Let the President alone, and urge
Congress to abandon its amendments,
giving our Representatives their places
and then, when all are assembled
together we can settle the remaining
differences to the satisfaction of both
sections. We can be coaxed, Mr..
Greedy, but Grant and Sherman will
tell you we are hard to be dragooned.
Give us little justice, little magma
nimity, and the management of our
own domestic affairs until we are
guilty of some covert act" aud the
country will start on career of pros
perity and happiness. Then the South.
ern people will be encouraged, and
once trusted the nation will be with out
just grounds ofcomplaint.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08

A REACTION IN New YoRK--If we
are to credit the Democratic papers
and letter writer's of the North, reac-
ton has recently taken place in New
York which makes the State certain
for Hoffman. Scores of men of prop
erty who have been contributing to
the radical electioneering fund are
going for Hoffman. Finding the rad
icals on the road to ruin they are rap
idly hating This is the Democratic
version and there is no doubt some
truth in it; but the friends of Hoff-
man should not in consequence lessen
their efforts. The canvass will be
warm and the Republican vote heavy.
Political Boosting is all very fine, but
it does not carry many votes to the
polls.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08

PURSUING SOUTHERN ALLIES UNDER
DIFFICULTIES The New York Post has
been looking over the Southern States
for journals that favor the amend
ment. Here is the list it has made
out: New Orleans Tribune and the
Homer Iliad, in Louisiana in Georgia,
the Savannah Republican and the
Loyalist; in South Carolina, the
Charleston News and the Journal in
Tennessee, the Memphis Post, the
Nashville Press and Times in North
Carolina, the Newben Times, the
Raleigh Standard and the Charlotte
Democrat; in Texas, Flakes Calves
ton Bulletin, the Austin Southern In
telligencer, and the San Antonio Ex-
press; in Virginia, the New Nation.
None Of the papers in the above
list can be called influential or repre-
sentative journals Three of them
are published by negroes, two or three
more by needy adventures, who
followed the Northern army. Flake,
lreston Bulletin, Blackburn,
I'D Holden, Of the
ahout the
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08
The steamer Morgan, from Mobile

The steamer Morgan, from Mobile
to Galveston, was lost fifty miles from
the latter place last week No lives
lost. The Morgan is well known as
bf the Confederate men-of-war,
bit at Mobile. We regret this first
htempt at direct trade with Texas
Should have turned out so badly Try
it again Mr.. Sands.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08

1t appears Gen. Magruder has not
left Mexico yet Furthermore, he
says he intends remaining there and
abiding the fortunes of the Empire,
in which he has implicit confidence.
He sends his best respects to all his
old friends and says, " tell them that /
am still as proud as Lucifer and defy
misfortunes."
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08

" The commissioners appointed by
the legislature of tennessee, at its
,ast session, un1eIthe charter to build
ba,---siekIirom Corinth to Hamburg,
.e9ge Just closed a contract with the
Extensive railroad contractor, General
Howard, of Cincinnati, that will secure
the completion of this road at an early
day.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08
OVER A MILLION DOLLARS SAVED

OVER A MILLION DOLLARS SAVED
Guntlemon i--'l hsd q negro man worth 81 900 who
took cold from bud hurt In the lsR mud was less
Tor over ycnr. hsd used everything I could hear
OF without bencht, tU tried the Mexican Mustang
Lnimeut u suon effected a permanent enre !"
MONTGOMERY Ain June H. 1850. J l.. DOWNING
II take pleasure In recommending tho Mexican
Mnsang Eminent a valuable aud indispensable
article for AprRlns Sores, Scratches Calls luraca
Our men have used II foT Burns Bruises es Rheu.
naiisn, &c, and all .hy It acts like magic
J. w. HEWITT,
Foreman for American, Wcls, FarRor
and iIArndnn's Express
''rhe sprHln Of my daughters ankle. occasioned
while skating lust winter, entirely cured In oae
week after she commenced uing your celebrated
Mustang Llulnent.
Gloucester, Mass, Aug I, 1905. ED EEELEY -
IT'S an admitted fact that the Mexican MUSTANG
Linimcnt performs more In shorter time on man
and beast than any article ever discovered PAM
Hes livery men and planters should always have II
on hand Quick aud sure Il certainly "a. All genuine
s wrapped In steel plate engravings bearing the sig
nature Qf ~ w, WeHtbro0k lhaniisl aud the pripat.
y =. stathp of DENNIS Barnes & Co. over the top.
IN effort has beeu mhAe 10 counterfeit Il with a
cheap stone plate label Look ciossly
Saratoga spring Water, sold BY all DruRssis
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08

The Indian war has commenced Oh
the Plains. Red warriors have been
committing depredations near Mount
Sedgwick, and the United States cav
airy have gone in pursuit Of them.
At last accounts ponies, wigwams,
and few Of the Indians had been COB
bled up.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08
Mandrake Pills

May BE- taken with entire safefr Ia N 49, ana
conditions producing 81 the good results i,at rau
y estlined run esioinel any n tie mereural.
nleaelasA, sna Without Any uf tAet hnstfil o. In
lufiyis ies"lt. lhef carr ont Of the system the
iecalcnt ADD noin.1nI tlatfers iouaesied aud dis-
, ,;Ig. y m{ hLA NHAn TONIC AND PULMO-
n is5 9Ihet. ~ 4i.' - #cn that ~ thfec Of any
sumption.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08

Two stores, two residences, the de
pot building and platform full of cot
ton were destroyed by FIRE at Summit
on Saturday last. LossS60, 700.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08
AauA DE MAGNOLIA

toie, delight. Superior 20 sny cologne, used %
l,ha the lace anil person. rrndcr the skin reii
and feah ~ Aliay inflammation. 70 perfume clothing
far h. adache, sc II Il manufactured from the rch
southern Magnolia and u obtaining paironhFe qae
unpreeedontsd II IL favorte with Acirettfa AMI
Opsfa Slnecrs Il 10 asii by all dealers, ai sloo Ia
pEMAs BARNES & co.
Wholesale Agents, New York
saratoss spting water ..cllhy al Druggists.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08
IHR NEEELI CLARION.

Peter Enngel was shot and instantly
killed at Meridian on Monday last by
Henry Morgan, his clerk. The Merid-
ian Messenger announces the unfor-
tunate difficulty but gives no part.cn-
lars.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08

The New Orleans Picayune contains
q letter from a gentleman in Plaque
mines parish, La. giving a very fat
tering account OF The condition Of az
fairs in that part Of the State. lie
says that the sugar and rice crop vii
be excellent, and more than exceed
the hopes Of the most sanguine.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08

who would noble beauiifuii who would not add
50 their beRuiyf What gives thei marble ynFjty and
dfsfiHSne appearance observe upon the stage, and
IaRnns Magnolia Balm. Its eoniinn use removes
tan irockes pinpes and fouehnea, from The face and
hands and leaves the complexion smooth spareni
blooming and fayishinr Unlike many cosmetics. u
contains material Injurious 10 The skin Any Drug
gst n order Il for you, n not hand 20 cts pei
bottle. W. v HAUAN Troy, v, Chemist.
DEMAS BARNES< 90
wholesals Agents n Y.
Saratoga spring Water, sold BY all Druggists.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08

EVERY MAN, wosaaA and chnd Is h. us
STERLING'S ANBROSIA

EVERY MAN. woiaah- and chnd - h.. ussa
STERLlNG'S ANBROSIA
l. wiling 10 recommend ia Tires years u rapidly
increasing sale have made the Anbrosia fan,sus al
the World
TT - WARRANTRD TO PLEASE.
i cures Itching q The Heal -
Il makes Neu Hair rrow o. nuld HEADS
Il prevents tn Hair nm Fsliine Ont .-l
II RENDERS tie Hair son and Closrr.
cleanses the scalp; Seeds the Heated Bror. e.
moves D4ndruE. Cures nerves. Hssdashs: Cars.
badness lnsurss Lu1uFiaut Lob. Inslines Hair
70 Curl, Susiercasia ,riras Elua n.s. Eas.e= g.
erect apparent 90 once. 20
TO THE LADIES We SAT-.
The Aulgnsia Nil emit yoa foaT. Eeganfir pa /.
~. Delicateiy Perluaei ratroni1td 81 Ou,efa
sinssrs and Aefte--e. saii in s1lsnsIa torss a.
eartons coutaiaipE trs larrs botfss-Sa Z hr
nnrning. Ne. 81 erenize.
There Il No Mi1taks About n
lSTERLTEGs x1rBROJ1 = ~ 49, mus
asres.hie nrd eGeefirs tsiei u fhs World To rst4
tlls ~ eartals soii y DruEeiata
Strings imbrosia Eannlasiufins Co,
ans Fultsn street.,
nalisen INV ToBE
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08

We were mistaken yesterday in sta
ting that the bill to alter the practice
in Chancery Courts was passed The
measure looking towards relief
that Gov Humphreys approved vas
the bill in relation to Appeals and
Wnits Of Error to the High Court
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08

II lsamosi delightful Hair Dressing.
II eradca - seurf and dandrun
ltkeepa the head cool aud clean
II makes tho hair rich, soft aud glossy.
Itprevcnts hair turning gray aud falling on.
II restores hair upon preanstpTeiy bald heads
This Il just what Lyons KAfl iron will do. II IL
pretiy---ifia cheap duFabla II h literally sold BY
ihe carload aud yet ~ almost incredible demand u
daiiy Increasing until there Is hardly country store
that does not Keep a. family that does not H.
". THOMAS LYON, Chemist. n. Y.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold BY MI Druggists
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08

IIdmsrseff iniHiiable Hail Coisrine u pot dys.
Al ustnufaaeorH dyes fre eonp0lff IT lanar ssnffit
and % - destroy the vitality and beaufy u ne
hair This i fhe orifnal Hair CaorinK md hat been
growing 10 iaror over iWefty year. hrsf re- rrnr
hairs % a. offinal eciar BY 1fadai absorption in
riost rttiarEhlls Itis alec : beautiful hair
dressing. foid IN two szes-so cents sud sl-by IN
desiers. g. hEihsTaEET, Chemist.
aarataaa Spring Wa,sr. .ala b. an prnr.l.i.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08

LYoEs EETE1rT %. pUEF gtEaIrk 0lEeEE-fur
n e.filau Nausea. Heartnuru- ricf H=afrrneI Go
era A1rbul fiatuerfy A., y hers 4sr1i siaua
= rEulrsd. hsearsfni prt paratiai -na ritrs PARRY
nN4Esl cheap ard Ffiafie nrilfle iur cuilrary
lnlraaFa Sod rrrryuff1e. ai 20 81. per b5tIie.
- - -LyoDs- Purs ertrart- Iakf ne chez.
sarasega sprins wstsr,.aid y N Drsgsi.is
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08

To revive an act entitled An act 10 insure
the collection of Jury Tax fec, and for
other purposes, approved February gath,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-08

saFatogs sPrIHs wa'sF. "a y Al DruEEi'i
Daily clarion and standard., 1866-06-05
DYSPEPSIA
IIlljlszss|szssg1 DR.. STRICKLAND'S
'PILE REMEDY.

Has cured thousands Ofthe worst cases of Blind
and Bleeding Piles. 1t gives immediate relief
and effects permanent cure. Try it directly.
1t is warranted to cure.
For sale 10y all Druggists at 80 cents per bottle.
Daily clarion and standard., 1866-06-05
DIR. STICKLAND'S
MELLIFLUOUS
COUGH BiLSiM
|FSTHT.
|lNUH!!M ID !M'

IS warranted to be the only preparation known
to cure Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Asthma,
Whoopng Cough, Chronic Coughs, Consump-
ton, Bonchitis and Group. Being prepared
from H@ey and Herbs. it is healing, soften
ing, and NXpeetorating, and particularly suit
able for al affections Of the Throat and Lungs.
For sale)y all Druggists everywhere.
Daily clarion and standard., 1866-06-05

LOOSENESS OF THE BOWELS
DURELY VEGETABLE in its composition.
L and prepared at their Labratory from Barks.
Roots, Berries, Gums and Herbs
BY the use of the
MISSISSIPPI DIARRHRA CORDIAL.
DlARRHEA-One Of the most fatal diseases
known IN the valley Ofthe Mississippi. j. rapid-
ly and radically cured-hence its name II
viii, also, when taken according to directions
most assuredly cure all cases of Cholera. Collie
Cholera MoTbus, Dysentery, and all diseases
1t is prescribed by the first Western and
southern Physicians, and used in the hospi-
/ tals oi the country as standard remedy.
thousands Of soldiers and citizens have been
! cured by the use Of this Cordial: and it may
properly be termed the Great UedjcfDg III
the South azd Vest.
$4,000 REU-4RD
| To any one who can produce or ever have
produced a remedy which bears any resem-
Dlance to this in point Of value.
The soothing and healing influence of the
MISSISSIPPI DIARRHGA CORDIAL is al
most lnstantaneousy felt: and within a few
minutes after taking it, the sufferer from any
ol the disorders which 1t processes to cure is
not only conyalescent but well. II acts upon
the internal surfaces with which it comes in
contact like an em0llient. quietiug the whole
system and producing healthy action in the
digestive and secretive organs
Cd JTION
We earnestly caution the public against sew
spurious mmtations of this inc0mnarable
remedy, COTTON up under rhe head of "D1ar-
rhe COrdials,' the object OF which is to deceive
and take advantage Of the merited reputation
Of the Mississippi Diarrhe Cordial Beware
Of such worthless trash. Ask for the genuine
article, prepared only by Us, and you cannot
possibly be disappointed.
Prepared only By S. Mansfield Dc Co.
Wholesale DRUGGISTS MEMPHIS TENN
Who offer to the trade an immense stock of For
eign and Domestic Drugs, Chemicals lEc &C.
at prices which will compare with any other
market. mari 6m
Daily clarion and standard., 1866-06-05
1866.
1866.
1866.

HOTSEK EEPERS troubled with vermfu need be
so no longer If they "Costars Exterminator. We
have used it satisfaction; and If box cost 50
we wOuld haveit We have tiled posOns, but they
effected nothing; but "CostArs article knocks the
breath Of Rats, Mice. Reaches, Ants, and Bed
Bugs quicker than write it II Is in great de
mand all over the country.-MedinA, Ohio, Gazette.
EY7See 'CostArs' advertisement above
Daily clarion and standard., 1866-06-05
SPOON { & S

Immunity against the Fevers
and ChilIs OF Spring and Fall,
the Dysenteries and Diarrheas
of Summer, anI the various
Bilious complaints attendant
upon the entire year, is what
the South needs and must have
before that favored region will
attain the fell need of its great
ness. Emigration thither has
been and is retarded for the
lack of it; and for the same
reason, cotton raising has been
restricted and interfered with.
Daily clarion and standard., 1866-06-05
EMIGRANTS TO THE SOUTH
AND WEST,

should not be, for a single
day, without SPOONER'S
A n tt F YER AND
AG UE PILLS, in order
that when they are attacked
with Chills and Fever, Bilious,
Intermittent or Remittent
Fevers, Dumb Ague, Con
gestive Chills, Pain in the
Back, Periodical Headache,
Diarrhea or Dysentery, Ito
which they are constantly liza
ble,) they may promptly and
effectualIy be cured, without
the loss of a single days labor.
Their success is not contingent
upon anything; they will never
fail to cure effectually and per-
manently.
For sale by all Druggists.
Daily clarion and standard., 1866-06-05
ANTI-FEVER Il AGUB

In view of these facts DR..
Spooner offers to the people
Of the South, and to Emigrants
going thither, his AN t l.
f FEV ER AN d AG u f
PILLS, which have been
demonstrated, repeatedly and
repeatedly, to be an unerring
and never-failing preventive
and cure of all Bilious COM
plants incident to the South
and West. Try but one ex-
pertinent; the cost is trifing,
the result is beyond any con-
tingenCy. 1t never has failed
and never can, while Phvsiol-
ogy remains a science.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-14
stonewall Jackson's Daughter.


Speaking of the only living scion of
the late Stonewall Jackson, writer in
the Richmond Enquirer says:
She is a bright little cherub, about
three years old, with fair hair, blue eyes
and complexion of mingled lilies and
roses-the lilies, however, greatly pre-
dominating, although, perhaps, she does
not look very robust She wore Maria
Louise blue merino, trimmed with mar
row black velvet ribbon, edged with
white. Her little cloth cloak was of
light drab color, ornamented with bands
of silk and fancy buttons. Her hat was
of English straw, trimmed with blue vel
vet and blue and white feathers A tip
pet and muff of ermine completed the
costume of the little fairy, and she looked
as enchanting as any mothers darling
need look She was borne in the arms
of a colored nurse, of whom she seemed
very fond, and TO whom she was prattling
with exuberant gaiety. The dark-eyed,
sai looking lady who followed her IN
widow cap and garb of deepest mourn
ing, completed the picture of sunshine
and shadow.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-14
The Jews.

An Israelite Of Bavaria thus writes of
the restoration of the chosen people
The regularity Of the Jews is now be-
ginning to take place. Not only many
single families immigrate to Palestine,
but there has been formed a number of
societies in almost every land on this
continent to prepare an immigration on
a large scale, provided with all possible
means, money, implements and tools of
every kind, to commence the cultivation
of the long desolated land at once, and
with the utmost vigor There are men of
considerable wealth among them, not one
without some means enough, at least,
to defray the expenses of the journey,
and to purchase plot of ground. | am
happy to state that | am one of the
leading members of society forming
here in Bavaria, which numbers already
over nine hundred heads of families,
besides a number of young people who
would not form an alliance with the
other sex until settled in the Holy Land,
upon the soil of their rightful heritage.
He also adds The Gentiles hereabouts
that is, the petty German Protestant
kingdoms and principalities - are even
more astir about Palestine than the Jews.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-14
The Bond.

). On the memorable 9Th of April, 1865,
the Lieutenant General commanding the
armies Of the United States, in response
to a note from the General commanding
the forces Of the Confederate States, sent
this significant reply: 81 will state,
however, General, that / am equally
anxious for peace with yourself, and the
whole North entertains the same feeling !;
the terms upon which peace can be had
are ,ceH understood"
A few hours after the reception of that
note General Lee surrendered his army,
and the days of the Confederate Govern
ment we're numbered.
The terms npon which we were assured
peace could be had we're well under
stood" They had been made but few
weeks before by the Secretary of State,
speaking for the United States, in con-
ference with commissioners from Rich
mond.
Then Gen. Grant said, and said by au-
thority, to the South: Lay down your
arms; obey the Constitution Of the
United States; accept the abolition of
slavery as an accomplished fact = sim
ply this and nothing more-and you can
have peace, and be at once restored TO
your old relations in the Union.
These were the terms which General
Grant rendered. They were well known.
They had been offered by the Govern
ment of the Union they were the only
terms that had been offered or required;
and they had been made known through
out the land
The war was not ended The Confed-
crate cause was desperate; but it cannot
last The Republics of the South still
had 100000 men in the field, drilled,
disciplined, Injured to hardship, devoted
TO their Government, ard ably oticered.
They might have been crushed; but re-
duced TO desperation stimulated by the
memory and glory of their past achieve
ments, fighting with the energy OF
despair, with disfranchisemont, con-
fiscation, the prison, exile, or death, as
the alternative Of success, none viii affirm
that their annihilation could have been
accomplished without a terrible cost in
treasure and blood, and none but God
can know that success was beyond their
reach.
Such was the situation when Grant
with the sagacity OF q great statesman
with the prudence Of great general,
wisely declined driving the army and the
people of the South to extremity, and Of
fered, in behalf of his government, as the
representative of the nation. the well
known terms which had just before been
offered by the civil authorities Of the
Union--a general amnesty, full, free,
universal pardon, the restoration Of all
civil and political rights, privileges, and
immunities, provided only that they
would lay down their arms, obey the
constitution, and accept the abolition Of
slavery
The terms were accepted by Gen. Lee
in behalf Of his army. They were sue
cessively accepted BY Gen. Johnston, by
Ia Gen Taylor, and by Ii Gen. Smith
in hahalf Of their respective armies and
Of the people Of the States eomposingthe
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-14

Confederacy. They we're ratified by the
President Of the United States. Their
acceptance on the one part, and their
ratification on tie other, constituted a
treaty, entered into because it was
deemed adyanta. ,eous to both parties,
and binding on each
This is the bond. To it. the world,
posterity, Heaver, will hold both parties.
:, We appeal to all mankind to witness
thst we Of the SO .th have complied in
word and deed, in ,;ood faith, with all the
terms required of us. We have laid
down our arms-to obey the Constitu-
tion-we have accepted and confirmed
the abolition of slavery.
If there is binding efficacy in treaties,
if there is good faith in nations, if the
Union would preserve untarnished its
honor, we are entitled to a general am
nesty for all political offenses, to repre-
sentation on the basis of the Constitution
in Congress, to the control of our domes-
tic affairs--to all the powers, rights, and
privileges possessed by the. people and
the States Of the North. Selma Visitor.