davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-18

"save thy country and every other
Ard Wherever man dwels Ind brother
whom God ha' related 10 thee
So he was admired and followed and trusted
by the masses of the people
hnenever he was called upon for assistance
ne IndlvlduaIized the case of each applicant
and made 1t his own bis heart warmed and
MS face lighted with JOY at the opportunity
OF assisting any, however humble, of bis
fellow cltizens, and hundreds and thousands
Will carry through their lives the pleasant
remembrance of his grasp and smile as h.
would dismiss them with ENCOURAGEMENT and
counsel. Thus he endeaied himself to men in
dividually.
his sense of truth and justice was quick
and vivid, Il hough his respect for sincere on.
position was perfect; and so be was not easily
mls!ec; thus he obtined the confidence and
respect of those who could not gain bis aid, as
we'll as OF those who were the recipients of bis
favor.
Ills lie was pure, generous, and blameless
nee nom all shadow OF suspicion reproach,
and all who knew him had faith in bis fdelity
to his principles and to hi, State against ali
pressure and all temptation
And, therefore, on all sides there gathered
around this earnest, fervent, hearty, patriotic
man, the pride, the confidence and the affec
tons OF his whole people, who now mourn his
loss as an Individual bereavement, as does he
nno no" addresses you, whose relations with
that noble mip were of such afectionate init
macy and good will as would make him ftly
turn away and weep rather than speak the Ian.
guage of deserved eulogy.
In busy, useful life he has filed his allotted
sphere and discharged his trust with enmi-
ty toward none, with charity toward SILL" he
has lived and died.
Dir. President, as We gather hope and wis
dom even out of these sorrowful duties, let US
remember that it is good deeds. and not RI.
lingering years, that make up the full, true life
Of man, and that crown him with his best re-
wards.
HON. =. y. woODBRDGE's RULocY
Mr.. Speaker. but few weeks ago the !
distinguished Senator whom We now mourn |
arose from his seat in the Senate and nro-
nounced most eioquens and impressive eulo- I
~ upon his colleague, who had been gathered
70 ms fathers In the fullness of his year,.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-18

1" Among innumersble f. lse, unmoyed
Un,hsken, unseduced unterrined,
His loyalty be kept, his love, his seal;
Nor number nor example with him wrought
TO swefve from truth change bis constant mind,
Though SINGLE
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-19
Commercial Matters.
New York Market.
New YORK, May IL

NEW 1Ohh, hdS TO-
Cotton-a shade frmer, with sales
at Soc for middling. Flour-dull,
heavy, unsettled and l0a15c lower
sales at SS,00a8, go for Extra State; S9,OO
1915 for extra round hoop Ohio; S9SO
sl2,75 for trade brands; closing dull
Whisky-quiet, with tritiing sales; so
a2.g7 for Western. Wheat-dul!,
unsettled and 2a3c lower with safes
atSl,92 for Ohio spring; 81, oOal ~ Tor
new No. / Milwaukee; 81 ,95a2, w TOR very
choice do 1886 for old winter red west
ern; g, 7Oa3,OO for good to prime whlte
Michigan; S252 for old amber Michigan;
Rye-dull and dropping. Barley-dull
Barley malt--dull and nominal
Corn.uew, 1a2c lower, and steady for
old; 7SaSl5c for new mixed west
ern. both in store and delivered.
Oats-frn at 47a50c for new
Western: 5Sa6lc for old westerns
Coffee-dull; Java, 25sc. Sugar-dull,
at lOa1l for Cuba; Havana lOial3f. Mo
lasses steady; 4Sa50c for Cuba, and l2!a
75c for Porto Rico. Petroleum-dull;
crude &c: refined, in bond, 42a43.
Pork-opened heavy and lower, but
closed firm; with sales at 500 9Oa3O 81
for new mess; closing at $50 Is regular;
29,O0a29 so for old do, and for
prime S24,50a25 90; also, G $50 barrels
of new mess, for May, June
aud July, buyers and sellers option, S29, :
25a3O,50 Beef, unchanged. at previous
prices; S2l ,00a24,5 so for new extra mess
Beef Hams-firm at 47a4Sc. Cut meats
-frmer, at l23al3fc, for shoulders;
l7talSfc for hams. Bacon quiet, at
l4jc for Cumberland cut; I54c for short
ribbed. Lard-quiet and steady at l9a
224c Butter-quiet, at 36a40c for Ohio,
and 35a45c for State. Cheese-dull, at
1O.00r
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-19
RIVER NEWS.

The RIVER was swelling slowly last
night, with six and a half feet water.
The steamer New State, Capt. Harlan,
passed down on her way from Pittsburg
to Cincinnati.
The gay new Steamer Hudson Capt
]. T. Russell, left on her first trip tor
Cincinnati, with fair trip.
The neat light draught steamer Mag
gle Hays, Capt. Hendrickson, leaves this
evening for Cincinnati She is in charge
of a clever officer, and is an excellent
boat.
night for GAINESVILLE
The Treasury Department at Wash
inpton has received information that
the Legislature of Mississippi has passed
n law ievying tonnage of $3.50 per ton
year upon all steamers touching at her
norts and 500 upon all sailing vessels
of above one hundred tons burden Inc
Sheriffs of the different counties are
charged with the execution OF the law
Its enforcement is resisted by the own,
ers and masters of vessels, on the grouhdI
that it conflicts with the provision OF
the Constitution declaring that mo
State shall, without the consent OF Con-
gress lay any duty on tonnage" Two
or three steamers have already been
seized by the State authorities for re-
fusing to pay the tax, and the case has
been referred to the Treasury Depart
ment for settlement.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-19
TRANSPORTATION.
WINTER SCHEDULE
&0HIO R, R
nyFTCE BhLTMOrsE ONO RAILROAD Co., I
WHEELING, Sd Dec, 1865. )
TRAINs WFI,I.KUl
ACCOMMODATION TRAN.
(naily Train

/ by the following schedule on and after the
I'd December, lS65:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-19
YOUNG MEN

Who have injured themselves bY CERTAIN pa.
tice INDUCED III when alone a habit frequently
learned from evil companions or at school, The
effects OF which are nightly felt, even when
asleep and il not cured renders maria - impo,
sible, and destroys both mind and body should
apply immediately
What y pity that a youngman, the hope OF Die
country the darling of his parents should O."
snatChed from all prospects and cnioymcnt5 o..
life by the consequence OF dcviatng from tan
path Of nature and indulEing in a certain sccrr,
habit Such persons must, before coutcmP
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-19
Cincinnati Market

CINCINNATI, May Is.
Flour-dull, bat prices are unchanged
Wheat-dull. and prices nominal; new
red. s. 80; extra spring is held at $500.
Corn-hrmer; mixed, at Coo in
elevators &c in sacks, are the hest rates.
Oats, unchanged at 43a47c for No. 2 and 8.
Whisky-dull, at 1928, in bond.
Pork-aGvauced to $50 90 Bulk Meats
-l21al5Ic for shoulders, sides and
clear sides Packed Layd-dUll, at 2lt
Hams-in good demaad at pic tor plain
and 22fa231 for aagar cured. Cotton
quiet; mildiing held at 33a33c, accord.
ing TO quality, but nothing of conse-
Quence was dout. Butter-dull, at
2Sa30c Eggs--i5c Gold--l29t
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-19

BUsH. ONION SETS,
. At PRYOR BOYD & co
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-19
New York Money Market.

NEW 1ORK, May TO
Money-steady at 4a5 per cent.
Sterling Exchange steady at l09salO95.
Gold frmer; opening at 1893; closing
at 1903,
:, Government stocks without decided
change.
St0cks-steady.
Freghts TO Liverpool dull
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-19

Reflect that a sound mind and body are thewuH
necessary requisites 10 promote Connubial hapI
ness. Indeed, without these the Journey thrOuS.
lilo becomes weary pilgrimage, tho prospect
hourly darkcns to the view, tho mind Uc,Om'-
Swallowed with despair aud filed with the mel
anChoy reflection that the happiness OF auofh.r
becomes bHghtcd with our own
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-19

er-sg .O9R 0-aT gcTzT
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-19
SWAMI HOUSE,

DARKERsRURG, VA, CHANG
Il ED HANDS. On Thursday, October eth
1853, j. W. Dent, late Of the Richmond House,
took Possession Of the Swami House ior =
term OF years He hopes by strict Afternoon ; 70
business, to merit q continuance OF tne VeLy ~
eral patronage conferred upon him When pr"pii'
et0r Of the Richmond. A..
: Every department. n in the cFzrg 49, ~ sno
most e1bsient assistants - =. WM 0bSI
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-19

Instruments of other makers, and different
styles, always in my present extensive ware
rooms.
The New York herald., 1866-02-24
SHIPPING.


EoG sAvANNAH.-rIoNEIaa LINE
Every 1har.Sy landing cargo savannah the following
TIC hes and clean, steamship HUNTER h,s, Rogers
q@nm1nde VIII eavn pier No North r'"r iSf M on
For freight rat-- or passage having class
LEWIS L. JONES. II broadway.
Agents in Savannah, Hunter 4 Gammell
L ATLASTiC COAST NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
WEEKLY LINE
HERMAN LIVINGSTON Captain j. b. Baker.
FLAAMBEAu; Captain W b Elion.
GENEkAL BARNES, Captain rhos. II. Morton.
The iavore 'idsT9oSl 4, 1;M S,e,ps1ie ,1s,S
ssa w ,e%ys om se So xa feS Sey ~ at ses Sk s
roads in Georgia and Florida steamers,
All ts eonssfon, 70 ana beyond Agsasa now complete
For freight passage having splendid aoeommodations
LIVINGSTON FOX a co, agents.
Agents at Savannah,
Goods to be forwarded by railroad should be
of &c. RR. Agent"
L,oR CHARLESTON, Sc
REGULAR FfRyE gTTEP GERss srATFs SSs1pg M LINE OF
inc 'A'0'''1 ALHASBEH, Jill ai BEGHl''c;%S croSScr MASTER
O'Clock from pier No IA East river saturday, FEB "a
- '''S1' XRTiIUR LEARy 7swnnm stree.
JroR CHARLESTON. SOUTH CAROLINA.
49, rEofLE,s NAIL STEAMSHIP coMPANY
II. L.
MONEKA, Captain VIM. Marshman.
The above splendid steamships viii leave Thursday
at T. NJ from ~ North rver, invariably landing
at Charleston on Monday morning.
The new and elegant steamship
MONEkA
Sails on Thursday. March !. ats r. VI.
For freight or passage with Unsurpassed accommodations
apply to -
Consgnees at C6areston-Archisad Getty 4 90.
All bills Of iading Hgled on board the vessel
L,OR NORFOLK, CITY POINT AND RICHMOND.-THE
j, old line from pier 81 North river.
NIAGARA, Captain Couch, every saturday at , r ".
g. UElNEkEN a PALMORE,
rs broadway,
Agents New York and Virginia steamship Company.
TOR RICHMOND. CITY POINT AND NORFOLK.
y Goes to the wharf II Richmond
The new and elegant sidewheel steamships
HATrERAs, Captain Lewis Parrish.
Every Saturday, Al ~ VI.
ALBEMARLE, Captain II. \. Bourne
From pier % North river
Freight for Newborn, " g., aud all points Roanoke
river AS Gar az Halifax forwarded by our agent Norfolk
free OF charge
For freight passage, having unsurpassed aocomnoda
LIVINGSTON FOX co,
lfl Broadway.
Freigbt received covered pier North river nlh
times during business hour.
Goods consigned 20 our address promptly forwarded
All bills Of lading signed on board the vessel
L'OR WILMINGTON y G.
IL The first class reliable steamship
COMMANDER, ferry, Master,
IS now loading for the above port a pier II East river with
immediate despatch.
ARTHrR LEARY,
No 73 llliam street
The New York herald., 1866-02-24

ANUsEMENrs.
RRohDWAY THEATRE SATURDAY. At ~
ID GEORGE WOOD D....................... dAnagef
LAST NIGHTS
OWENS. .... .TliE LIVE INDIAN
J. k ON VEINS. SOLOk SIlINdLE
The New York herald., 1866-02-24

BROADWAY, 1870 LET OR LEASE; BUILDING 90
l.. HAMERsLEY, 257 Fifth avenue
The New York herald., 1866-02-24

A DESIRABLE PLACE TO LET AT HEMPsTEAD-
"A Farm containing 40 acres with ine House and ont
buildings situated half mile village on road lead
hug 10 Brooklyn; formerly belonging 10 Wm Lawrence
street New York.
The New York herald., 1866-02-24

A -To LET, FURNISHED. BASEMENT. THIRD AND
"a. fourth Floors privilege of parors to private an
~ Immediate possession Rent $3.50 Inquire at 4s Clin
ION place.
The New York herald., 1866-02-24
HOUSES, ROOMS. &C.. TO LET.

a LARGE BOARDING HOUSE, IN A FIRST CLASS
"A location near Fifth Avenue Hotel cpntaining thirty
rooms with ali conveniences. Possession Immediately or
LIST May Good security required Adiress b. b. box I79
Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1866-02-24

ITO LET-THREE STORY HOUSE IN BANk STREET
L with all modern improvements; rent $50, possession
ist Of May Address B. g., Herald udce.
The New York herald., 1866-02-24

A MILLINERY STORE AND DWELLING IN THE
~ most desirable part of the Bowery let Fixtures and
part Of the stock for sale Apply at 81 Howard street
The New York herald., 1866-02-24

pRoADwAY STORE TO LET-TIE STORE Gat
ID Broadway. Apply TO cox BROTHERS, 696 Broadway,
corner ef Fourth street.
The New York herald., 1866-02-24

no LRT-wITH STEAM POWER, ROOM % NY ~
i feet Apply at the factory OF Washington ant
Frcrman strects Grecnpont, or 10 BURR CO.. -
grObt street
The New York herald., 1866-02-24

rrO LET-TO A SMALL FAMILY. THE UPPER PART
OF the House SO West Forty fourth street. four small
rooms $780, including gas of bathroom, &c Apply
the premises after 10 O'Clock
The New York herald., 1866-02-24

ITO LET-TwO FLOORS, UNPUBLISHED, CONTAIN
i ing front nd back paror and bedrooms each,
with water and gas Apply to WM VAN WAGENES, Az
The New York herald., 1866-02-24

UNFINISHED HOUSE, 2l5 WEST TwENTY-THIRD
II street, few doors of Seventh avenue, to lease
for two three years Inquire the house. above
tween 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and l.. NJ.
The New York herald., 1866-02-24

RoND STREET.-TO LEASE STORE AND DWELL
- ing 25xl5. connected the with alley from Bond
90 Bcecker street Inquire the premises No Bond ST.
The New York herald., 1866-02-24

no LEr-A HOUSE, CONTAINING OVER THIRTY
room. now nllel The Furniture gOr
sale location up town. side. Address W. b., Herald
Jlunr
The New York herald., 1866-02-24
HOUSES, ROOMS. &C. TO LET.

ITO LET-A LARGE STORE AND BASEMENT, NO. Az
i Sixth avenue between Twenty seventh and Twenty
eighth Streets been ed for the last years
furniture store. which business Is well established
there For full particulars apply 10 Mrs. klLLORAN. ls
West Twenty y.sevenih street
The New York herald., 1866-02-24
nt-INESs oppon NiTiE-.

ttfaxrrD- 4 Hrsfku-H sAN WIN a. sam
W - 90 a. - 2. as4 fa...fr ff,.f. y .ftns
.fIf ~ faa rffslsff af..sF f goo aaHf stfart
rs.. II. ... ~ kl.fst. la.ps.a. H.atl taf sil
.s.s I.fs n...aIf tpan sauttl
r.Dou aAvY 49, Wttfel rffiA 49, N fts
- tgtllI. ...fFHs'
r..f .. hHrtfr. o.. rfn' aI Hf.afY fsf
=. ..-ry r...a ait.t.4 .lia ...ai.h. 80
Es.i mr. f.arA 49,
The New York herald., 1866-02-24

COTTAGE TO LET IN NORTH ENGLEWOOD. ON THE
Northern Railroad Of New Jersey. hour from New
York. water In Kitchen; good shad location
healthy 10 minutes from depot garden one acre.
NJ. FLANNELLY.
The New York herald., 1866-02-24

TI'u zrOyT BLOCK PAvfOHH .-sTPkpATE aEAIrD
pfuposais farh snfrafd rlth he uue ~ ihr
rh may ta uyeral. Iha ~ hlfsf ~
unffiUr ElI tr rfsisff NJ fhs 0gr urf l ari~fE
A. ~ % Neinesdsy February N i-s AZ wtFa hglf ttey
wi b. prll w. 20 flr ne nunatflrion 0f birf
plgrulfrtf ln to fligeinr ,-rr~.s, y sft
ff NH street from Flff o. Nufi Nrfer
rifta street, from f1fih sr~rue a. Essf Fariy fh
tluth rrnf8 avenue. FnffF.fp.tN tfeft
fflu Hfalauar 20 Nlnib avenue. taI Thd afrhle ffn
iIVh % ~ str~si
fsflna arf ffanE forms fqr rr.rlaa.a tr
90tlinsd or asBlleat.rH at f5is lfl.e
TNuNta FuEPffgsN frfIr
HuHFtr O. uhFntflW 'HIlf.'rf
ttANFa rHlff.
OFrrs rn0fus Az abLHf BrFsFfasar IT, u
The New York herald., 1866-02-24

T or TO LEr-CoRNER OF JANE AND WEST STREET
- Apply to JAMES @. HAMILL, Iron yard, XS and $50
Yves. street
The New York herald., 1866-02-24

HOUSE TO LET-NO. Is NINTH STREET BE.
tween Fifth and Sixth Two story nnd atic
basement and undercear futures hot nd cold
baths. 6r Apply A. J. CQTTIEAL, 3LJ fifth avenue
~ cashiers desk AZ appletons 4i3 Broadway
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-04-26
NEWS SUMMARY,

The Tcnian invasion Of Campo BeiIo
is about played out" The Canadian
tJrccs in front with the American force
'n1er Gen. Meade, to preserve neu
itality in the rear, is too formidable
cJmbina'iun to permit Of success We
sc nov told that the whole thing was
.nuch ma2niicd bg the newspapers.
The last news from that quarter shows
the manner in which sensation items are
rot ~ First dispatch TO the effect
that a party Of Fenians hal attempted
10 cross over from Calais to st. Ste.
lhcns. Second dispatch spoi's the
story by s:a;iug that Tie party consisted
OF i,o3.
) new movement is now said to he
threatening on the lakes The Deputy
United States Marshal seize one hun
dred and forty Springfield rifles at Os.
,,eEo, iouni sccrcted in a barn which
lad been shipped to a prominent Fen
ian as "r achincry." This movement
by tie lakes is to be under General
sweeney. The Gallon Islands in Lake
ptaario, which are at present only ia.
laJitcd by sea eui's, are stated to have
hccn pitched upon as place Of rtndez
rcus and hasc Of supplies.
The Cholera IS now tne great topic
Il discussion Two vessels arc now in
New York haIlor, having the disease
On board-.,he England ana the Nir9in-
-. Ga the Virginia, from the 18Th to
the 22i inclusive. there occurred sixty.
one deaths. In the hospital ship there
wcrc on last Friday. thirty four cascs
40 Saturday, sixty seven; on Sunday,
serenity thrcc--a total increase since
Friday Ct thirty nine.
Terrible explosions have taken place
in San Francisco and Aspinwall. invol.
sing much lyssEof life and destruction
,f property. These explosions were
caused by 4 new chemical compound
&nown Us Nitro Glyccrine which is sait
u have ten times the explosive force o.
;;unpow1cr. Since these explosions, III
1nlnulac,ura and transportation is mucl
denounced. and the subject has becl
taken up il Congress.
The President has made 4 number 0
nominations to ofiocs, but TIE Scnat
docs not seem disposed to act on them.
Nsj. Geo. SickIcs IS appointed Min
5stcr to the Hague.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-04-26
.fSinfiC Cholera.

This dread scourge whose ravages IL
this country in former years, have given
terrible proof of its malignant powers
has arain entered our borders to renew
its work Of death. Las. summer we
razcd with awe and trembling upon its
resstless progress westward from Cen
tral ASIA through Europe and Africa,
marking its track by the countless
thousands lis victims, and feeling OF
profound thankfulnoss filed us when
the summer had passed, and the relent
less disease seemed to have expended
its force in reaching the western limits
of the old world But early spring has
hardly opened, when we behold the in.
satate monster, seemingly but invigor
ated By the waters inactivity, at cur
very threshold demanding our lives.
The denizens of the cities Of the sea.
board are astir with fear. Thousands
will rush from infected districts into the
country. We are not out of danger
II any fac, in reference to this disease
which has thus far baffied all tie efforts
Of medical skill to control it, is settled it
is that the diseases infections and follows
the course of travel and commerce. -
Ridgway, during the former visitations
of this plague was in The bosom uf the
wilderness, forty miles from any
place" and had but little communica
ton with the outer world. Now, we
are upon the line ola great thornughiare
vita daily comers and goers. Our pure
water and pure mir may attract visitors
flying from the disease, who may bring
the infection with them. Let every
one make it point to give some atten.
ton to those sanitary regulations VIII ich
are generally conceded to be useful fol
prevention. Above all things presery
Observation-Disclosures Of yonr persons
your clothing and your dwellings. Thi:
is the grand means of prevention. no
only of cholera but of all other diseases
It has been well said in this respect tha
- cleanliness is akin to godliness."
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-04-26
CORRESPONDENCE.


We cummeuu ;he lUIIuwhs able
letter Of L. T. L. to the favorable con
sideration OF our readers as being pcrva-
ded by the true spirit. In the great
national trial through which we are
now passing, we should not brood over
the dead issues Of the past. but erapple
with the mOmentous questions upon
whose decision denends the veal or woe
Of our country in the future. We care
not what may have been the candidates. s
position on issues of the past that is of
M Importance now il he is sound on
the great question Of Restoration he is
with us and We with him. It is no
reason that men should differ upon the
question of to, day, simply because they
differed upon another question yestpr
day. 1t is to be expected that thinking
men will arrive at diRercnt conclusions
upon the same subject, and that the
mass of thinking men shall be divided
differently upon different subjects.
IEe have therefore no hesitation in
saying for ourselves and our paper, that
we are willing to support any candidate
for Congress who endorses aud will sup
port the principles enunciated by Presi
dent JOHNSON in his veto of the Freed
mans Bureau Bill without regard +"
whether he comes from Republican OF
Democratic ranks.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-04-26
TFor the Advocate. !
.Yert Congressman.

Mn. EnITOR.-The time is now ap
preaching when the people Of this Con
gressiOnal district should be thinking
about the selection of a reIresemaIiH e
TO succeed the present incumbent
Glenni w. Scoiield. l take it for grant.
ed that neither he or any ether Iaan rep
rcsenting the sentiments he does, can
obtain a majority Of the votes OF this
district. If the vOterS are permitted Il
fah and dispasSiOnate oppression q
their opinicias.
Firmly convinced of the truth Of this
conviction you may possibly aid in ac
complishing a great public good by Civ
ing publicity to the following views anC
suggestions of one who has sprut mucl
anxious thought upon the subject--"n'
who has no per- onal end or alm bey"n'
that which belongs to the generl wei
fare" to accomplishment who is not
politician, and can 10 no sense CLAIM
membership with the Democratic par
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-04-26
I'm Unfair Test.

A. II. STEPHENS testifies that the
Southern people are not favorable to
negro suffrage, and this is the grand
and only evidence of their alleged con-
tinuing disloyaity and uu6tness for con-
gressioual representation. Why 90 not
the radicals apply this same test to
Connecticut, which last spring gave
1000 Republican majority, but last
fall 5000 majority against negro sui
frage--or to Wisconsin, another Repub'
lcan State, which also voted last fall
against negro suHraee-or to any nor.
thern State, for there is net one but
what draws invdions distinctions against
colored persons.