davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-03

uneen uno MISUNDERSTANDING frit
1S15aIIein iiberIalIen uno baben uns
aud BEL ibrer @Elpsrblmg 3lpeier italie<
nii9tr BropinseR nidt aeriibrt. gSir
Hn0 beFedtigt, BON linen cine gleide
gnthaItiamteit Deutfd lnnb ae9euIber
gu for6ern; ieoDM fur ben SaIl, bab fie
.unaered1t oeaea liis feit ipolcn. niiiiIen
mir Hils nit so lit In perEhen, ibneil Al
bseeaaef,. SSiefe .WiitfeI beiteben in
acknowledgment Gamms
lung Der beutlheltgf ationalfraft, nit Der
es unIere peitliden. Nladbarn -un0 ibr
&aiter gepiB nidjt teidt nebfnen MURDER.
lsen =snsspartiae,ls 9llff ehteH baben nit
;unG1it teinel. Gcijfan6 gu bofen un0
apsntI er pts s,t Abeit tulroe, tadreslin8
crit redt cine ltarfe ei9ene Wfadt bon
gfD6tben UNI nidbt unter arrrhaBlihe
8orinunbidaft Stt9erotben. lDir mills
ZEN hils aIlosrIltetl, urn, luies es ieber5eit
YteaBsns gtufeabe mar, ben Seiferreis
zaern nnbs ben 6ranaoien su9leiA ges
tuahiefl 81 fem.
Cine folde 3ltuns cine fotde Sc
piiiiailg beB 0enffben GpIfes nit eei6
nn0 Seele tltes nun dber gefpiiI nfht,
nenn man in Berlin; bon Der @iaberus
flung eirteS 6eutiden1 YarIanieats nur
rebet, inbem man .ail8leid naR geridtlie
de gerfabren se9en bic parlanientari<
l9c &eoefreibeit forti ut. Sem 8reuBe
ferner unoi ilberboupt, fem tSeutid1tr
Tam bon Dem tiinftiaeii G0IfSglIde
einen boben mo Ipdsnoen 8esriff feilen,
penn beute nidgt etnntai ben Gtabtber>
oroaeten bera0nnt mirb, 5taotratbe mad
ibrent 8unidle 81 baben, mas bod rur
elm gelebnidBi9es. 2Inredt lit. Oieie
MiBflange 'batfea Soein s9anoe in Der
heMtiaen 2nae bod pehl !. eripart 10 .rben
fOhaen ,IaIs ksul fsl dbii fir Ben bSblifj
| iden Selosug mare oas pobl 1lidt gu
rei9li9 nnb betf1tuenberii9 gemeien.
sGiele Ssntfde 6dbet obaebia nod bic
| irrige &eritelIung, g,baB in etnent Gins
! bejtsEaate feline 8olfss unb @emeinbe :
| freibeft ipnbern nilr GENERALIZATION uni
BeamtenaQma1t belIcben f6nne, ill6em
| iie gum 8eipeiie bafiir auf Srantreid
| bintpeiien. Gle iiberieben freili9, olf
9nA[na6 An1 Gpatlieit glei@fda % Sim
| bsitsttddten ftff0, obne bobses' bort enc
| fran30flhe Gertnaltuns unb 8ielregie'
| runa soiebt;a ale 0ationa!< = ,ober Gin
/ beitsitaateii btau4en fUdbrli1 nitbt had
| franS0iiidetn 9laffet tiilgeehtet gu fem
/ M6.r ioI1e ,,barealfratil9.," Sbater
/ rnlerer &eaierung, tpie Die -oben. err,
II L r
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-03
0ofis llls gsornIrlIIllSt.s

Nle Bormnube, bic bisber erud,tnt morAen fpa
bitr9 bic 9nufefoh County 9oark nt6 bic ljetf als
iodbe fnnairen iinb bic ibre Souos ttit ole twei
Sabre erReuert bnbet, ODER speiidhrti9e 2tfen 6es
Gigenthunis fkTet Mia SiAet fxbibtt b65es De e.
Drs @eSeh erfatbet, fp btermit nuiaeforheEk tn &C.
6bteif Siieg Drbef bet sen6itiItr Court tneftab
serndHteii btcibig Eaeaf d eri9etnef Hrh pli1fre
eeniiaenbe Biirnfdnften Az gebenS unb beirete Ntz
rtdte tsmretben bel Gtrdfe bes Htraftes ibtt& Was
ties &C.; has @efet rpie es uoraei9rteben it, wtyh, i'm
Sat bes tnteroenS tnnerbalb befoeter 4ericDt obne
ipeitere 9iotts eree,ltirt sperben, :, : Il
s.31sse = = D.SR. eRtdbcI,
s 26iun TINT GIetf Der Dapisfon Geuntp Court.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-03
Stt s,rtiiisr ysdttO,idi Setiins. f75SSa5
Die Jtaffitn9 5iir FORTE taa8
n ,sG1,1s beS Gdppfes. '' I'M

9{l4 =. mum l5klAJt i4s5.iZy lNJL
60 gebort fur eirert RreHBif9 ZEN lli1o
iiberbnupt fur bic s0eatfdelt 3itRrnIeti
biel Notwithstanding oa3u, UNI 4life !
GER aegenipartjgel 8esier.irig Az folaea
yub beisufeben. y JrehtA bleibt Dem
Stapts bjirger in 6riegs5eiten, riidts sajt1
seres iibria alsi Bic Sl9npey, ,,peEd,e i'd
on 6er& Spite bss Stadtes bsbapptea,
i'm Sample gegeH ben auBerep SSeiH6 al
unterttiiben,Tnisiteg Ssl6fHb sr,pirSui1g,
ipie fdtper ne aud fnIle, 1lliB 6nber 9eI
Ieiitet iperDeu.s Sanebep 6Leibt bod aber
Al tetra@tens bab 6:r giir0erpfiAt cine
iebenip entfdieoeue 9egierlingspi1iGf &C.
geBiiberttsht Ole Mltbiir0sr ais Gebillg
zen unD @enoiIen slt bebanbeln llno
lridt ais gegner. ST Der Staat ilut
nit eiHeut ungetbeiltep Nlnfgebot Det
9anbestrdfte az Dertbeipioen unD al ret
ten, 10 laiiifen eteri. cine gerrini9ung
nno Elm 5uiamuienipirten Der Meaies
rung Ip6 bes Yoltes ltattfin6en.
Die yte0ierltne rnub auG ibrerieits
,,tafriotifd" iein, 6as, beibt, ben &tant
iIsber bic Yartei iteaen, oeni es tam
omit fominen, bab ale SeI6ftberIeugs
hung Der be6errlAten Bartei 6ennoA
ni9t Sur grreiAung Oes angeitrebten
3pefes fubrt uno Dohinter 3urudbleibt.
Mepn eS ernitliA gerneint unD feine
blobe Neoensnrt III, DAB in ieljger Belt
ale 9arteibetebbun9eH ruben ...iilien,
mas ia bic lninilterieQen Bldtter 10 of
in bas 2anb birlals rufen, 70 harf bic
feuoale parteI 10 eefpib feinen 3rfeg
aeaen Die lieberaIe fiibren. ME bas cine
SdpadHus Der 2anOtssraft sur 6olse
baben miir0e, iie
Qapoleon III, Oeiien Meeierunos,
ipeife ipahrIif)l nid)f unfer SOenI 1T,
bate BOO 10 piel iiteats mdAAiid sA xatt
l..fl 70 .sll.Inl n1suaii ris1all r.I.Ias
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-03

ii'.ns 70 .sl4Hm nssgsii Histnfg 1sIiiss
AS 10 esEtgsaaII aas sAlem ~ s1f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-07
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

A LLWANrIN0 FARMS.-LANDS.--rO ALL WANTING
"A Farms'Iarge and thriving settlement OF vineland;
mild cimate 80 miles south OF PhladelEAa by railroad
rich soil pEoducing large crops acre tracts al SO per
good society; hundreds settling and making improve
meuts. Apply TO CHARLES X. lands, Postmaster,
Vneand. Lands township, N. j. Letters swered. Pa
containing full Information will ha Gent free
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-07
NEW YORK HERALp TUESDAY, AUGUST Z, 1856.


NOR sAIE-THE TUG BOAT WATCH LENGTH is
feet breadth feet; engine and boiler an good order
For particulars appy captain board at hefoot OF West
Tenth street, North1yer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-07

CCHOOL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WILL BE RE.
- ceived by the Committee Repairs and Supplies,
until August H. 70 furnish such be reQuir}
ed BY the Public schools OF Hooohsn Nj speencatonS
be had by applying to PETER RITTER, ia Bloomfield
street, Hoooken or III Franklin street New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-07
CRoToS AcQuEpucT pEPAgTMEsT.--

NEW CAPITOL
AT ALBANY
vgg YoRg
OYyicE or ''TnE NEW CARROT corHssioSERs,"
ALBANY. July IA 1850 y
Architects informed that plsbs and oesi New
Capitol ut Albany viii be- received by the ocmmissopes
atsher Once Until tho 18th day November noon.
printed Of and details and Of
offered viii be furnished the oc Of Coni
mssioners, application IN nv post
HAMILTON HARRIS Albany,
JOHN v. L. PRuyN, Albany.
o. y. LATHAM. Seneca raiis,
CyYuunafiouers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-07

(sITY AND COUNTRY BoARD.-ELEGANTLY FUR
~ nishec Rooms Murray Hl:slso ut Rockaway Beach.
Terms reasonable. Apply al the Library ~ West Thirty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-07

BOARD At CORNWAIsL.--A FEW NICE ROOMS VA.
ID cant at Hixons House. Cornwall. For particulars adj
dess William ~ HAon. Cornwall Landing Orange county
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-07

A QUIET AND HEALTHY HOME IN BROOKLYN,
- commanding fine view OF New York bay; house
tirey and modern in built Of Portland
brown stone the thorough Terms favor
able II L. RIDER 10 Pine street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-07
COUNTRY BOARD.

A PARTY OF SIX OR EIGHT CAN BE AcCoMMo-
"A dated with Board farm house. In the quiet and
healthy village of West aven good facilities for fishing and
bahng For particulars address box Us Post Office West
unye
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-07

COUNTRY BOARD-A FINE, PLEASANT ROOM ~
" minutes Twenty sixth street depot, 10 let with
Board good home; pleasant location. Apply at S25 Wash
ngton street HiBBERD co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-07

BOARD wANvED-IS A PRIVATE FAMILY, FOR
ID two persona with Rooms. Address with terms,
box
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-07

Cox lA0 FIRST CLASS POUR STORY HIGH
% O.UOO. stoop brown stone House. 30xb5xl00 fine
order furniture If desired Thirty fourth street Murray
Hill. w. p. SEYMOUR, III Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-02
Tho DanabInn Question.


hi. ~ .-.ss NJ ahh NrNs "s 5NoLAsp
IaN l9sho ~ , -llnnch l ~ ,3hI'n l.ibe-
:, ~ sh'Ns ~ shu wv = l,tei ION ~
.ao ~, ~ - ~ y ~, ''sa ~ i.p's ,spAa ~
tem = t'',,L ~ ,bAi @n.sa iaAaa y w ,bs esa
- u.gh ~ l'elAsusA ain ea'C1 49, - lst,.'- ~ ~
hky q plrl@s wheh nHgnfs VOL Tor ne iaare they
80" =, ,s = ~ n, -, ~ s'rs ~ 49, ~ -. a., a. 80.
,st - na' ,,I " 49, = N - y ~. a ~. ..s' .s
~ ~r,.'.n f,s' ~ ~ 4, as -, ,, - 49, ', -
" ~ ~ ~ P"' ~ y G -, v, w
.'', 49, sa,.r,.,d 49,, ,atss t,aas., saa
a. ~ ~, i. ..,,r a. = 80 .,s o.aa r.s'.s -
49, 49, - "s =. -. =, 49, 49, Il -, ~ l..ns l,.. ~
y. -, = s.,ss.a - 80 .a,,t s,os, - - - @ @ - ~ "s ~
.-'.,,,,. ~ - r,,.n.s fs@ 49,. 49,, - t,l, , - ~
49, % us ~ - h ,h.. @ - - ~ ,.n 49,, - ~.
p'.'... s =, - 49, ~, :, 80 li - ',,,' : w VI
o., 49, ~, ..... " :, ~" @ ,abs..'.' , - -.
~ ~ ..,' "a 49,, -. ..,.l,. .',..g " 49,
~ 80 80. ~ sr,s 80 ,be soe,,r@e, "a y,os ~
-. =, s..-, y, Z. - ", 1890 -
., ,.ais - - iy 49,, o.s"s M t @ ~
sSe-' 80 r,.tf IA !, se.~' ,.a' "a, ~ - ~ - s
$780,. 1880 49,, .sa - III s,,, 80. ~,
sa,.~ s.ss ,.,.,ll. 80 ~ - ..t ". -, - \, "a 4 y. :. =,
is.9la. 'vnsi5, % ~ ani slIesnss ~ n's "
~ - ~ ,,,s,s z : % ~. 49, -. =. :. =, ~ ,.' ~ ". ~ ~,
,s 'n % M 49, e.a,s w ~ a.aa -, = no. - hoen'
-. ,.s,.,cn 49,, ~. 'se.iss 4 49, - M ,.,s.,
~ agl.abIe hs u ,he = = Il ths T,snSb.an rr,ne,pa
ne- ~Aea, , ~ ..l'I " J. W ~ n,sn l",.
ss ~ ssrgsr and ma ,r,,.a,,aeas .,be, y, ~. ,,.4e
meat o. nais,l prosperity o. - ,he Development q
political frrf0m ~ Al The point, ~ prnct cal gov.
ennfni while y ourh' u rei@ve them from much of
heavy charge Witch - bur1ensome AMI porl-
Gus W young st.iss and yet which. a. We tee young
siaos lni dircg 10 avoid Nor VIII y eerape oiser
Walton iha' a. the provinces have nov the b-ns u
given haze IN me very at ~ giving contracted obga
lcne b'th among themselves and t~arfs tbs Sultan
srxofzin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-02

sRItfeG TuAMks ron rmn rnxsEhyArfo o. cana.
Bk--rRKsfpGwT gonssor Arp oss RsaL oRAnr.
fFrcm The Lon1on Times, June 10
foru~ ~ police night have s~rused
81 rubbcrs and fnurdsfsrs, and a. the utmos sahwr
dnats military omcss nish hsvs b~~n shoaehi amply
samcisnt 20 Deal 9Th % trivial Disturbance But w..
ss~sd " shs the federal government employed ths
most dlsng uished omcer In thsF isg~tbnr wnh
ks nnos trusted B~utsnsnL General Grmnt a. Amer -
hffs ss-xNfns ~ ne sDffftca zach ~ Ds1x a. Helns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-02
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

orally consented % ths FREQ Of his pamphlets they
viii be sent by the secrcay of State " appropriate
committee In Congress, with view 10 their publ'cson
aud distribution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-02

FAsWwn Fufrv, taiF Is 70 NJ
rhsrs srs ~ .gss q ~ ~esnaAg Damascus from
LyerUosl Jars Al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-02
T HE WAR

War Plans Of fAustria-Value o. the Cav
airy Arm OF Pruasla-The Grand MIL
ar> Race for Dresde n-Condftlon OF the
Treasurss- OF the Bellfgercn ats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-02

10 ab1r 10 he made to this rule only one cavalry
regiment i 10 be LEFT with each corps and the remain
large independent cavalry corps. which wi the cam
pagu should open the side of saxony, have an op-
portunty OF proving its mettle That the Austrians
win make great use OF their horsemen cannot be
doubted much has been lately bestowed In their
army on this particular branch Of the service that VIII
already high reputation II the camnaign takes place
the Saxon frontier opportunity may be afforded for
arriving decison on the question which has for
the years been rather posmicay discussed by
many Of the military whether arms
Of precision abolished the necessity OF cavalry in
tho eld Of battle or II Is possible for sqnsdrons 70 ex
ec1te charge under the IRE Of rihcd artillery.
THE GRAND MILITARY RACE FOR DRESDEN.
Berlin June III correspondence of London rmesl
The King Of Prussia has apparently been discussing
tho plan OF the campaign during the last three days On
Saturday he had long interview with General Won
schack, who commands the Fourth corp, d ormee and
Prince Auguste OF wurtemburg who is the general OF
the corps of the Guards He afterwards engaged
several hours with Room the Minister OF War;
when Generals Motke Won Aivenseben and Treskow
also present. or nothing that passes at
these secret meetings ekes out, but general inn
being declared II Ia expected that Austria will attack
Scsia This step would almost drive the Prussnns TO
advance on dresden and thus Austria would cast upon
the Cabinet ~ Berlin the od!um Of being the hrst 70
wade federal territory.
Il is believed that Immediately the Prus,an van
crosses the frontier into Saxony the ncws OF IT'S ad,
will be eiegraphed 10 General Bcncdeks troops tho
Bohemian frontier OF saxony and that they will al once
for this impression the Dresden win be close
The Prussans have the longer distance 70 over
and as reans viii in all probsb lily be takcn by saxony
TO allow some part at least Of the Austrian army toavel
by railway, the Austrian advanced guard has 6~tood
chance Of first gaining possession Of tho Saxon capt.
Benedek will atomnt carry the war into sarony and
Southern Brandenburg both bccanso the line between
the Bohemian frontier and Berlin his probable obicct
point s shorter by that than by 5ilcsa and be-
cause he is said 10 be desous Of taking advantage Of
the st plains Of saxony and Of the Upper Spree for
the action Of the much-vannted Austrian carslIy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-06-07

the delay of those of greater moment, retardno tho
of justice and mourning costs to an extent
that had become onerous and vexatious
Mr.. Dick favored the amendment The section
as it stands solely intended for the protection
of the citizen, but Its operation injurious in
ton of justice, promoted litigation, and increased
taxes without any corresponding benefit
Mr.. Winston approved the object the gentleman
wished to attain, but was opposed to the manner
in which he proposed to attain it. If plenary
jurisdiction of misdemeanors were given to JUS
tees of the Peace, there would be no uniformity
in the administration of justice-no uniformity Of
procedure or punishment. These irresponsible
tribunals would be bribed or bullied and men
guilty of msdemeanors might be rendered infa-
ing had.
Pending vote on the proposed amendment,
the Convention adjourned until 10 o'clock to,
morrow.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-06-07

In spite of all the drawbacks persistently in
ficted upon the South by the politicians at Wash
ington, and the partial paralysis fastened upon
all branches of industry by the political uncer-
tainty which surrounds u.s. are glad to see 50
many evidences of permanent prosperity in our
city.
The very great stringency in the money market
has prevented the erection of many buildings,
and as vet no movement has been made to i'm
prove the beautiful square left almost houseless by
the late terrible fire. The want of money, or
perhaps its more profitable employment in mer-
camille transactions and the exorbitant demands
of the tax-gatherer, has made it impossible to
enter upon any extensive improvements as
rents are and great as the demand for buildings
of all kinds has been and still is. These visible
evidences of improvement are the sure concomi-
tants of honest industry and intelligent attention
to business, and will doubtless follow close upon
the relief hopefully anticipated from the coming
crop.
We have never seen community that has so
entirely lost all interest in national politics and
devotng itself to the work of rebuilding the NOR
al and commercial interests of the CITY, Politics
is entirely absorbed by business remunerative
labors leave no time for useless and improbable
iamentauons over the want OF representation or
the denial of Constitutional rights While our
people unanimous, or nearly SO, in their po-
itical feelings, and will continue to utter their
earnest, if unavailng protest against the gradual
encroachments of the Radical majority which con-
trolls Congress- and cheer the President and the
gallant minority which sustains him, by words of
kindly approval, they are determined to strength
en- their hands more by a conscientious discharge
of their duties, and bya cheerful compliance with
all legal obligations devolving upon them, than by
useless and perhaps hurtful agitations
Political rights deferred and involved in uncer-
tainty, rest like terrible incubus upon the indus
try of our people. Our national troubles, of
course, affect us, in common with the whole
South but the conviction comes to cheer us
through it ALL that despite the destructive arts of
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-06-07
Western Democrat, Weekly, W. J. Yates Charlotte.
Church Inteligencer, Weekly, Hubbard Il Evernar

Charlotte =z..-=s=ze.---@-
Union Banner Daily and Weekly j. Stewart, Sails
bury. ,..-...a--s... .a-tss. z,r1t
Old North State, Daily and Weekly, Hanes Hampton
Salisbury. .sasa..r Eh5.
News, Weekly Benz. Robinson, Fayetteville
Presbyterian, Weekly Fuller Mckay, Fayetteville,
Argus, Weekly, F. barley, Wadesboro
Souherner Weekly, Fender McNar, Tarboro'
Recorder, Weekly, D. Heartt, Hillsboro.
North Carolinan, Semi Weekly, Hearn Durham, Will
SON.
The State, Semi-Weekly T. j. Garner, Weldon,
American Eagle Weekly, Peasants & Nuby, Lousburg.
Winston Sentinel, Weekly, ]. W. Alspaugh, Winston
Press, Weekly, L. V. Blum, Salem.
American Weekly, E. B. Drake & Co., Statesville.
News Weekly S. NJ Israel, Ashevile,
Star, Weekly, Carpenter Logan, Rutherfork
Expositor, Weekly A. s. Williams, Williamston
Suspended temporarily account of entire destruction
of and material by fire.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-06-07

A Pittsburger, who has in his possession the
cork leg captured from Santa Anna in the Mexican
war, is said to have decided to return it to the old
soldier,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-06-07
STATE CONVENTION.

suspended temporarily account of entire destruction
of press and material by fire.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-06-07

HoNEsDALE, Pa, May ga terrific tornado
swept over the lower portion of this borough la''
evening: The immense covered bridge sphnnl4o
the Lackawanna river, was bodily lifted a distance
of six feet in the air and fell into the river mass
of ruins. Barns outhouses, etc., were demohshed,
Trees and sticks of timber filed the air, flying Ike
shingles No lives were lost.
ABOLITION OF THE FREEDMEN's Court IN TESNEss
sEE.-MEMpHIs, May 26.-An the Freedmen ,
courts IN tennessee were abolished to-day by W.
Assistant Commissioner, the law of the State ma
KING colored people competent witnesses N !"
civil courts having gone into operation.
Mr. SEWARD THANKED FOR REFRESHING FENi,11S
ISM. Sir Frederick Bruce has conveyed to ~,
Seward the thanks of himself and his Governmentt
for the efficient manner in which our Governms..,
repressed the late Fenian demonstrations agar
Canada. He expresses himself as being satis .TS
that all danger is now over, but intimates thaI l
British Government is y prepared TO IRE Ire
all such attempts, either against Canada OF T,c,
land Washington Correspondence NeeC YORK "''"''
26h ~, fa&.,17,--'
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-10-04
cAnnAIGN TRIBUNE.
,Gs TIE
EXTRA TRIBUNE
FOR THE
POLITICAL CAMPAIGN

political struggle rarely surpassed in Importance
mr. Intensity keu precipitated The country by
the treachery OF Andrew johnson an some OF his
fetal personal aherens to the great and patriotic
party by which they we're intrusted With Pevsr. e
The aim of this treaehery is 10 put the steadfast
Ioyalis,s of the South under the Of the hpped
but subdued" Rebels and % enable the latter
glut their veBgsnce on the former, whom they hate
and curse as responsible for the most unexpected
overthrow Of their darling "Cenfederacy.' sa-
So The recent Wholesale at Memphis and
New ORLEANS were bat conspicuous mantle stations of
the spirit rampant in the South, whereof the pro-
Rebel triumph in Kentucky is more 'scene xrInie.
The soldiers of Lee, Beauregard, Johnston and Hood
are nov the dominant power ron The sesomas 70
ference to stay -at-home Rebels they have sup
planted nearly ~lI others policemen Of soutisrn
cities they ars ergAnzesi and othcered State mill.
tia; and they uaiessly crush every detnonst fon q
loyal Whites or loyal Blacks IN assertion OF .ne
EQUAL RIGHTS of AMERICAN FHEENES.H The
school houses Of the Blacks are burned and their
White teachers subjected to violence and outrage by
unchanged Rebels, who relieve the work Of murder
and arson by cheers for Andy Jobnson and execra-
The purpose OF forcing representatives OF the Rebel
States into Congress- defiance of the loyal oath, by
n rats that those who resist it shall be treated
ret,eis, and efvl war thus kindsd throughout the
North and West.
for LIBERTY and LOYALTY-for the right Of the
ganize and work TO strengthen the hands OF COY
CRESS for the inevitable contest before US.
q We must convince the SOUTH and the COPPER
NE Dis that revolutions go not Eman-
cipation is an interchangeable fact-that the glorious
CfVTI RIGHTS act ca never be repealei--that the
rights OF the bumblest AMERICAN are hencetorth
rnarap teed and. shielded by the FEDERAtsCONSI Ia
fU9lON and must be maintained against all gain
"A yefs ---that the days wherein BLACkS had no
yights which WHITES were bound to respect have
passed away forever. .,.n.n
We hold to-day the power in all the FREE STATES
of 1850. in WEST VIRGINIA, and in NILSSON RI
beside We must hold these in our ensuing elections
and add to them MARYLAND and DELAWARE
the former lost us through treachery, otherwis-
Johnsonism We must elect to the. YLth Congress
an majority devoted to loyalty, Nation
altiy and the inalienable Rights of Man.
To this end let Light and Truth be-
difsed to every neghborhood every iresde through
out our broad country.
To this end, we propose an extra issue Of The
WEEKLY TRIBrNR Identical in size and contents with
the regular edition b which will supply on the foi-
lowing terms the paper TO be sent and subscriptions
10 commance on receipt of the money: .l.--Il ~
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-10-04
SOLDIERS ATTENTION

VUNhe undersigned being the necessity OF First
II Glass Agency in this place for the prosecution
Of elai ms gainst the Gpvernmeut would respectfully
announce the Soldiers and Citizens of this county
and vicinity that he has opened such, and is prepared
to prosecute all kinds of claims arising from the
e. Military or Naval Service.
He has been offered facilities BY the various De-
partments which enables him gsrranter soldiers
and others entrusting their claims 10 him
speady settlement of them than has heretofore been
offered by any agent. - f.-,.f,a- II. f. e. ~
He has secured the service of Col. w. W. DUDLEY
fof the Summer, who was for long time examin-
er of claims at Washington ID. c. >
Inflammation given free, and claims promptly at
tended to by tettz. "a a. GeIt3-f.1.... -,
Charges moderate. Office over Citizens Bank,
Richmond, Ind.
---e-z- p g...:- X. p. FINNEY.
'li's3- Late Maj. 6 Ind. Cavalry.
July Goth, 1865 lIzeqaff -, t'--s .zs