davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-09
Ac;teTe6 iier Gafnpfer ,GitD" of Grip:
WDrs.

SS"''St'P psk S"it+ifti USHy VI 2stap;
WGr9.
GnDtanb. - SIM rnterkaufe BAL
.@r, @tap UNI bic G~rlaubniG, cine 9t1 fur
GvwetterunS bes &timmreht5 In ben
St1etfn uno Sieden ppn Gngtanp unc
g8ates etnbrin0en 81 bIrfen unb snar in
Der yGetle, bNb jeber SptjGtrtae WaNr
Der nod niGt bas Stimmredt beiIse,
bNrA 8pr5eigung stas5 ibra Son ben
eommiH1ren bes GiYtlplentes ausgeIteGs
ten Certificates, bab er tefen, fdreiben u.
rctbnen tbnne, 3Gr Ginre9iirtruna feines
NamsrS bcreHti9t fei. Or ben1srtte, SaB
At6fItfr, Die li4 ben Spfern uater3ieben
ipnroen, pic nit elmer oerarttgen &rifuna
perFEtipft ieten, etnen 8eweis eifsYht@.
ttgen Grnf.es 8s9rbGH BADEN piirbei1, Der
etren ebenfp wertGpptlen Re1tsanipru6
auf SaS Stimmrs9t serletbs, ais traenb
cine Observation-Disclosures es sermbae.
9r. @regprg untertiete Die Bill, Die,
ME er ia5ta, benz 2anbe bic 9rbbte @pbl.
that. erwetisn plrbe.
Gpr0 GlGD eyftdrte f6 fir bic Bin.
tpc!i lie ben 8irbtOfen Standardization
bic pSltttl9en Jiedte serleiGsn pilrbe, er
{9np nur Das an t9r ausSu1esen, baB bic
G(9enteuMs qualification paeur6 aar;
bRieltt8I EGrben wlrpe.
9r. !pprSrtan ap9 Ill iortafiIAer gBetie
et,en Ssr1leiA tmiften Der 8erettpinta.
tett, NIT Der Or. GiaY Gas Ieinen gpnii.
tGenttn 8e6ebene 8erlpre0en erfgtt babe,
nnS Der auswet4enoen, btnldleppenben
sofIls, Die ete 5lfsieruns jest Sstrrfs
Ger HtfprMfraDe bepbaGte. Or fpreerte
pen G1abfanSlersunp 9rn. griatt ouf.
lire We!nuns iber ben Sntras al duserr
itl9 tnltnutrle babel, baB perfelss ippbl
9af feline 9tinftse geurtDeiturg In Der
S9ule Der fortgcItrittenen Performer
nsrbe rebnfn fpnnen, rpetl bic i2ulafTuuo
bss tntsai8entenG bells Der Decentralization
elmer wftteren MDitatipn perberbli4 lsin
piirpe.
Der S6astdnSter fagta Srn. glas Iein
Commitment we9en teS Grufes, Der s(ufs
ttbti0tett rnp Discretion feiner Tete,
!eente eS jfbp6 ab, etnt 9lnIGt tber bic
0erpIenle lstner Bill ausau1preher. CT
behertte 3uglsth, bae er wabrIGetnli6
tn wsntGen Ga9en psrce ~arflrbtaen ton.
men, rpann bic Snfprmattpn, bic bic 8e.
8tsruns SetrefS bisler @n9eteaenbeiten
etnjietf, lem 9aair perpe ppr9elsst per.
ben fDnnsn.
Das 9aus ertbeitte bic GrlaubniB, Die
Bill ein;ubrtn0en.
Slr U. S'2o9tlen erbielt bic Grlaub.
nip, cine 8ia etnsabrinsen, Dap Hpten
Der 9anf BON England ais eeoatSenber
iii Sf!anb 9rlten fplten.
Sranfreih. - Qm Is. Sebruar
empflng Der aAfer Die Deputatipn bes
Senatss, ete tim bic &brsTe iberrettte.
Satt anc @ttgliepsr bsS Senates tattrn
fth ibr 3u9efeut. Gle wurcen YpmSber-
cfrenpntr'naeiiler IN ben Sbrpnlaal etn.
8sfibrt. Der Safer fab auf benz 3brpne,
ur',geben BON ben Grinlen ieiner Tamis
Tie, 9robntrbentrdgern unb Winifsrn.
Rad 8esenieittssr Scsribuns ersvif Der
Gradient iea Senates. 9r. Srpplpnh
eas WDrt gnb serlas bic IrreGe. Sn
fetner Slntwrrt fprab Napplepn In Der
entpeatilAllm 0etfe feine I3uGtmmuna
su een ibnt I'M Hanen seS eriten Staatss
torperS ausgsprudtcn Nltrareafiipnaun
Jsse'n ats ul,p nannte fe elnen teyeetfr
9cmmentar 5u fetner Rspe; bic MpreGe
fs5 SfnGts babe entW!delt, mas sr nun
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-09
Ii ss:asssSsz " ortBcrn=&entral
A4.Ra--I4& sy21bt.

L., s5aSsS VI ortBcrTs&entrGi
kzszSs--s4s SGbr.
S9l8cnter aBintcr. 6cDtptGn
init MT Monts9: eem 20 NOV 1858, in araft.
Yotfsr Ieecmncoatton3ju Ar. t......7.20 fUb
StTsasua (Aalt Qin.) ..,..,..... 70 10 aa5m.
9ar'tcnsr AcpmutooattpnS3us Rr. l ..l23O .
2 SStfien vs. '''@ISS s. g. g., 9 &c.,. 49,. S S.sS
StltGtnr6=G,ie'r s8neui s......... 7,2o asssnSs
gittobarg- GimtrGsr Sdnelyu1 ......iO00
@ntunft i%leLtdsr Sage n@altmDre.
gutstifasSInl.rae s4nel3u5 ;..:.. 100 hag
Yorttoner GcsomulcbGt. oNsilg Rr D., $50 u
EdHtaius Gait 9tus) .............. H. 80 siad5u,
Earttorer Accommodations ,uB Rr.4
I'M gp!tclz0efel.. 40
yplt3ua ...-.,. b.oU
DUrttr Nescmmcba ,icussus .......... e.45 @bents.
DC srt-, Dnrdi&usa GSait einr) II Yittetarg=
glmtrasr Sd9neaiuS ba,tcn imiiEsn Baltimore aGo
Cation rtdli an.
Gts Dur6i&msa (Saheiu0., Volt IL. ~HccummObas
t~pns8iie fatrsn - S~cnntass auSsanpmmsu = taO.
lids ab. rg.
Scr Sttisbura. Grie'r S6ncrps s:bt-mit aus.
nahme ess : anltags- tiSli6 .Gb.
Der Dtttsbar9. Glintrasr 5dncu,un 0ett tislid, alb.
gett- II atfpTnleeationsBie tomnien- = pnniosS
aus 1ercHrtci~-i61iid, an.
Ser Gim'raes Sdn:GJua tcrtmt - nit NuSnatne
bcs Wienia3s-ta0l,9 AZ.
Der Ourdli4ue aqua (soIt eine) tpmmt tdsli6 an.
Die poit-. DurGfhn,a (6ait 9tne)=, 9ittsoGr3z
Gtte'r S4geI= II Yi!tstuag49 lmirafr S6ueasuss
ldllsben I'D, in SaIrlSburs an bic .3a1C Scr penn FL.
9anter sentt9l@@tientabn" rad g~CisbuTg GIeeelauo,
columbus. Cincinnati. Sdeiaropclis. Sbieaao, Ct.
fcute, bert spaDre 9putspige gatrp II. alen ppnt!el
I'M anei'et. Npros II. Sitopeien genau on.
Die goit- II. 1tneli,i3s i6lttbeu it'd III islntira an
Die !Sh0e Der "glsr. gertzetje'r Uabn" mad, aleu
gnntssn int ntlbiiGsa, wittle.en u. ,psflitca gislp.
Dplt an.
Wabere Qustuuft stbalt man I'm ealccrtRr. .gabu
het. :. VI. Dubarrs, Sst.zS uperintenbent;
(9tp20-) Is. 6, y 0 III d, S6tu. sgaTooie,. 9laeut,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-09
saazs4sE33 @bilabeiS'bio . assi,ns ing
tons uu!D Baltimore : Giienbabn,

Gtunorts YSsd,iei.
s.El arb nst epnutsG bsa Is. SIM. 1868, stter
Die glaTaaiersiss tisli6 Gcnrtaps cusselouirt1l,
ste f1feti Bon Seiiiinnret
Beerpftius frib 8 lIbr rs Nln. .
Ns'o gerter SdutlSu fills . llbt 20 HIeiu.
RbilaseIsbtaagieYp Dpritr GrnresSNS Mit,a9s lllsr
10 Mt
scernpooticnsiua mad Sabre Re Grace rns ben
oa;,psidel ~aelssene Siaticucu 4 ubr 10 W Jiadrt.
EbitaocIrbts- 1iews yprtsl ItencStS o lbr 81 VI.
grpreB;Ha na9 Jsp go,t nm 9 llbr 20 A.; Gu
pteB;sa n1b philadelphia nm 0 llbr % W
9aIil!aGS peh oQiglaIptt sy eptaoclpb,a mr.
aSt 0 as a5.gbs, nat M.io.Dort nm 8 ntI % atin
abeuba.
Rad Galisburs lnt ben ,Sp.i9esr 5taitpi.il an be,
Baltimore. etitnbabn u.tR,e man bel Las ibenb
3ug u. rad E9eer, S.InNsare as'' Du' "pi ! lib,
Il, Hin. Ga1mttaaS. sd nj. Grawfort ., gsent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-09
In II saEEEasEaaN - alt.mvre.ebto

StiSlSbNT
Tim nnb Ga@ pie 40, ben o. San, 1858,
Gcten t11itG brsI 3tBe slp,i9tt Baltimore, @Beellng
Il. TartcrStuy0, mp spar.
SSoitSuS = tibrI ta5ltt e onnto3e aaS6encmmeu)
um 8 llbr 30 Wfn. trib bon Baltimore al. Set
@tpres.S 6uelI3u9 ii9itt GO rtags eta-
i5tittiiG) 0iDr1ers 10 llbr; Ser gltcCmnc olttORsiu3
gt5t TGlllb (Scnntab8 GgaaeiGl0neG) nm + llDr 40
Nj. Nadlat, bon Gnnlbfr'Iuo uG6 l~pEcclIne.
Nle eifie 3i9e fntieBeu ii1 gu Seiap II sarftrfs
burg ben Slael mad Gacn 4lHIttt IN Nelcu, Slos
2Gca5n U Acropeitrn an.
Ser Hr-btrtGcr Nccou NJ IN b a s.
3u Q rer!dBt Baltimore AaNmi.taj6 I'm 4 lltr 70
Min, 8eri2lte 8uf otriaet ouf Der Jieieui fa0ri Gre.
besi& nm 7 libr 10 u trub ti1li6 (oOnnla8S 0a5Gss
1pmrfeit
Ter Guleott,S MtIISsBus orbt Don
@att, nm 6 Il. 20Wt u. UNI lou trGb Il. $.30giad) u.
cpn ~hFnteptt's Wita8 UNI 7 Hin AZ VI. u, IL u9r 80
W ftib uuo s llGr gladu aB.
NncD IRdihin9tpn.
Ibfabrt ori y alttrtpre: I'M rs 7,05 $40
ubr S-tm't!lGS INIT I'M 3, 20 II. Ia llbi @5,nt5
S~rHnta8s I'm i.20 IL S i5 frub Il 49, 9!aAm. -
Eno 2 20, 435 Il. z 80 @brroS, Spnntaas $50 irab
uGS $50 II. f? 30 NbcUe6 Die rub 500 (nad srs
rorN'iSl lnh MahmttialS 3 llbt itir ppu "a, timofe
fabrenoe1SNGs, lcpic biz frilh 9. 3lu. Rad,ri. $50 ben
gaibin9toii otltDenbCt !Suae baltfr al T'espurttsn
en-. Dsr 7,G5 lRp bon @aI,impre rrb Der 6 90 irub
ron 9 fatuGtcn a~taebruSe SrB fblieRca flo 9igtl
her annappltier 8abd ar, DurdSioe Rld) ~innappltS
9eAn BON Baltimore aub rus sos II. giafm A Us
Ere Gon NnrapcuS na.t .Ulttmors t,i.u $40 !, 80
rnc NdTGl $40 eb an allen cl~itattDuea nbrbltd,
ron InnGppi5i~ ancticu antattruo.
WeGeIl rpet!eIcT Nu5itaft lGirtr Babrbillct. oler
grt y. I. 10. pence man lid an s. g. Guaianb,
Egcnttn In oeG SaEtCet. niatiom, rOsr al ols Nilsi-
@ireaE. %. .. . mit5, GrlntrortmetIter.
l52-N e. Vi. 9ote. bGrUl- Bilcia3ent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-09

braittn. lGtttn p!r out ote'e usleie Gr'tettlng aui
rent y.5Dttait iueUs G5eSete,
Die Rr. l'gtGbnafatne fur Sabrtfantcrt
lit ocn befprbtrsr -Sr6fc. Ishr iIlr' II, uliua ,cidt
~ tanobaben, ioillta @eriuib m1Nsrb; fir iebe Irt
3titerti - pem b%iinnitelt 'O..uUs bs sum fiditen
getel eiuaeridlttt uue mt tdurrrclcHcIn, Times
utnl u. ietbCnem Eaecu eiccp gut nrtcitsuc. Cbibol
Ec'. Jr75eut I'M Warlt', fu6 tteie Vtii@ineu btrtlts
~ 0rctet ,3aqt BET 8abrtta1tat i'm 8onica 2ants in
G5et routc ltc SeSsrn.aan 10 nit lDnem auSncbmcaS
.~ufrIebeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-09
equitable 0erf6erungS.6efen
f3aft,
S]neprpp.irt 1894,
NIT etucm pcrrCtuclien SGeibreit,
Gt=cr Wr 10. -NIlhitr.

NIT eiucm ptrFstuctlen SreiSricit.
StFcs Vi. 10, Srutbitt,
Die ppGittmcre 9Iultdbic SrcetQ" btrii9ert Sdu-
kr u. Gaobeln NCam @crtWt uno &6aocg 6urG
Se4er III ben b~,QiBitcn JtateH iao) Gem giore 6r
G5e9euicitt4relt cher IN nroeer g8slie. Nut mcrben
leg. y@arpsutcl5 Jiiots" gu cen ~anNe4m5arfen Seo!H'
apuGen %pertd)Ct.
6tgnsr non 5eiie tGuu in bcs "gquitu'tc Office
beritMs /, BaGcW feline rettcrc 8elaHtpDrtIiG,itt ais
ben fctros t9rer Eeppfiteu, un6 na@ NM1uf tbrer
EGLiceu itn6 lie 81 siucr BSay6ipIt :nSt USR. G9tsurbe
iu6u3tB Grcbsnt bcteGt8t
a'is Mifmer tiamfeit Der bentfdeu Diirger
muD beior2ers eui pniere i!br hi utJtn2eG.
iGetnH' SlatCn
b~Ia9ctenft une I'M t6rc CUNT lei tca 9etii6eruus pca
9aufsrn ii sitBbe!n geRer 5slsr83stiuit crfuat.
SW 9Guft Ger iebteu Sl5tt 9Gt rs ben Dlttgltebcrt
sieis, geueft5p Gsiel 40 4 t ieBr lpeG.0 ipern
~iibcrbaupt igeno &tpa5. gctoitct cine tarrc II. per
EabItde Ghtiura6i aui i0r geiie. puul gu %crbatten,
Dtrett0reu:
GGS 8c[fo S@O,cm
s. RernIu Sam BEGAN
Sas 8ralitr 20m y Bartlett
9eni GtfurS &gm 6 !Spppet
Sam 6lb1 Elm > Jl0Duef
@iibatG Dlrucr S& Fcllp.
TranrtB4. &ro6t, ~s6aPmciHer;
(aSat3llO 9u0bS SpNe5, sGrtr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-09
asiernianiG : Teuet sB erfftAegnnga -.
RrErnS1lAnEA Ann 40 . - IN nrG

aternianiG : Tcuct BerfttheGlns 81
ScFgliSdaft BON Wet~zMprf.
Die EuIRHrtiaatrsit hes bculidtu EuDlitunS r,Tt
gang ~bsicnbtrf euf obtBs, pit sIabrtr nit eriolg Gs
'tsrt, u. Fh al9smtinen ,Swroters t~rfrcpsrbs Itusr
HsrFterNn9s : &tisai9of: btnsslgntt GSs 3Gat
Sd@ttFl btT 5eieIitcft te.rdGt Sut GET
$500 nHGV
geb % bCFabt. f1 ~aaberSell Elm llttt nf@ut BOZ
AZ1 ,fkGiR!
In bsa E5absR Der 3ceditef!-
$trfcGen bic inter ennesn,barti 8tb!n9lteef Et
ast5u,1 ;rGeuh petdsr art, Gaaysyt. esibBiuisr &c,
~ cegfiGelu Wtniwsu, psIheh ]eIltbC1i :rfgS!, St
b.al agsHtsn Der EeIsIidiatt IN Snltmcte,
H. Gu6iss,
Etrua GrG ~ @FsItsL
~. 10, &gcoTbiirabt,
g~cgenHbsr BEN NUIGrtte,
p0Ispiprtbst uu5 uaert getinapEg;n einyilebtH.
81. ptl9cr, 4r6fbsail
SnbpIpb 5nrrigut. 3strt
Eettten5sn in 9GIttm 0rG
& . 9rauns 3 90 9uralau d 60
g]tsdranR 8tntlG. so g9ui Btttas b g.
III u IiaiBlrl Gail : NJ
" Q 3bslf Il Sr JtbrIosr G5ItugtC.
{ Setldtr q 80
EuIicitpr ppn NftFpcanSen: Or, 2. S
s.ieb en- tgn6cf, (yb7,SDttO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-09
3beoeOr ayecfer,

Geutfd,sr 3Ipipoit ~IS &rrtt Y4ncsr,
n "a, 81 bauE.i nab, 5sra.e9aireise.
stce ~apnssitas sIt ti5bsrigsn ,tirais sigrt, &
larEts opt Sbeeeor Gt36Ey sas ei;tsita Af o1eiai0s
Rt.satae aa4 rbissu Stas; 'oft ito GU. 7epIl f4 sSG;
pR6htaM gu a.sa III i.in aaY jlIaSe.osn arbsitsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-09

Stttlte @enee matt 3ur Belt TT
2putsStle Surore.
@apf @tus, Der Nsunts, fol- &c.
faDrttA ertrantt fetn.
Wan ia9t, bab @r6fbent SebnfGn ben
auf bic 3ulanuns Der 3eneffeerHe.
prdfentanten 8s5u8 t~abenben ge-
mslnfanrn 8eiAiuB nt9 Hnter;eiH,
nell terbe.
Ser &uslAub our gsrtDeilung ser
@reiie fur bic bfllen nit Der ltnfen
Sanb selieIerten S6reib .@rpben tat
elmer anlaVl einarmiser SOIbaten yrstie
s%uerfannt.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-05
T6e Slote Of Ohio, Galiia county 8

The State Of Ohio, GGliia county So.
DURsUANT to the command of an order
for sale in proceedings for partition,
wherein Christopher G. MeLellon is petitioner,
and F2,her G. Hay and dioihers, are defendants,
from tbe Court Of eamAgom Pleas, withln and
~ ss;5 ,sSSlffs ;-z5nf-,.to me directed, will
o3Ter AT rublic auction on the premises, nj
the late residence or Js'"es MeLellon. de
ceased, in Clay township. in said Gsllia
county, on Monday, the 9Th. day of July,
a. ID. 1866, at one o'clock P. n the following
described real estate, tO-wit: The south half
of one hundred acre lot 10. five hundred and
fiftv-oue 1851 in section no. twenty go also
a tract of land containing thirty t30,) acres
living and being in the \. f. Quarter Of section
no. twenty six (26,) and bounded as follows:
commencing at the south-east corner Of James
Riga land in said quarter section, thence
running west to the Western boundary of
said quarter section, thence south far enough
To make thirty acres, thence east to the eastern
boundary of said section, thence North TO
the plsce Of beginning. All Of said real es-
tate living aud being in township NO. two e.
of range no. fourteen (l4,) in the county OF
Gallia, and State of Ohio. excepting out of
said real estate so much thereof, as is inelu-
ded in the family grave yard ofJames McLel
Ion, deceased, thereon, as the came Is now
fenced in.
Terms Of sale, one-third cash in hand; one
third in one, and one-third in two years, from
day Of sale; deferred payments to bear interest
and be secured by mortgage on the premises.
Appraised at s5600,00.
WILLIAM wADDELL,
Sheriff Of Gallia Co. o.
June 7. 1866 -5w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-05

a LrTTLR Cur OF TEAEs-The
following Germsn legend is from
Thorpe's Yule tide Stories:
There WAS = mother who loved her
first child with her whole heart, and
thought abe could not live without 1t;
but the Almighty sent great sick
ness among the children, which
seized this littlo one, who lay on the
sick bed even to death. Three DAYS
and three nights the mother watched
and wept, and prayed by the side OF
her darling child; but it died. The
mother, now alone in the wide world,
gave way to the most violent and un-
mistakable griof; she ate nothing and
drank nothing, and wept, Wept, wept,
three long days and three long nights.
This the mother did without ceasing,
calling on her child. The third
night as she thus sat, overcome with
suffering, in the place where her
cIrild had died. her eyes bathed in
tears, and faint from grief, the door
softly opened, and the mother start
ed, for before her stood her depart
ed child 1t had become a heavenly
angel, and smiled swectly as inno-
eenee,. and was beautiful like the
blessed. It had in its hand small
cup that was almost running over, so
full il was. Aud the child spoke:
80. dear mother, weep no more. for
me; The angel Of mourning has col
lected in this little cup the tears
which you have shed for me. If for
me you shed but one tear more.it
will overflow; / shall have no more
rest in the grave, and no joy in
heaven. Therefore, o, dearest moth
er, weep no more tor your child, for
it is well and happy, and angels are
its companions 1t then vanished.
The mother shed no more tears, that
she might not disturb her child's Joy
in heaven.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-05
OHIO, JULY s, 1866

ing with Executive approval OF
amendments, but there is clause
which gives to two thirds of both
houses the power to- override tie
veto OF the President to any bill OF
Joint resolution. Asit requires two
thirds of both houses TO pass reso-
lation proposing an amendment. in
the first place. the veto power over
such propositions conld never have
been contemplated by the trainers of
the Government, because the same
vote that passed it originally would
be sufficient to pass it over q veto.
II it was intended TO give the Exc
cutive the right OF disspproval. some
thing voull certainly have been done
to make this disspprovsl effective,
and in the absence of that something
the right OF disapproyai may'well be
denied.
Then the President goes on 70 con.
trarset the right OF Congress, in the
absppce Of the Southern Represents
tiyes rad Senators, to pass an amend
ment so vitality affecting the interests
of the whole people. Does he forget
that the and-slavery amendment
which so vitality affected the interests
OF the South was passed in the alb
sence of the Southern Representa-
tires and Senatsrs, and that he not
only indorsed it, but made its ratia-
cation condition precedent to the
reconstruction of the Southern State
governments? Does he assert the
right of eleven States, by the volnn-
tary; withdrawal of their representa-
tives frorn the halls of Congress, to
stop the wheeis Of legislation and
practically to bfdsk up the Govern
ment, even without = resort to forceS
He csn not do that He evi1ently
reasons from the supposition that the
North forced the South out Of the
Union in order TO p$ss certain OBJ
noxious measures, bal the history Of
the past Eve years sesshes differently.
I do not deiis5ssEsny conditions
precedent ougtb he presented to
the Southern ftes, or tha. any en-
abling actsssrc necessary TO give
them :he right Of representation.
The proposed amendment is NOT sent
to the country in the form OF 4 con-
dition tspou which the South nay be
readmitted. It goes out as an indie
pendent proposition, and as such it
will he indorsed by the great Union
party in every State of the Union
There is nothing about reconstruo-
ton In it. There is nothing in it
from which the negro suffrage Rsdi-
cal party can take comfort, or TO
which conservative Union men can
take exceptions. 1t will grind to
powder every puJlic man who falls
against it in the coming elections,
and the party that goes with the con-
test against it will be buried out Of
sight under a majority of votes for
freedom and nationality greater than
that which swept the sneaking Dem
ocrsts of thel Chicago Convention out
of. .esistenr .-s.he falfof 1864. Mrs.
-Part;s7..s? may ply her mop, but the
waves u Popular opinion viii soon
sweep her and her little castle card
out OF their road.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-05
re The Haldeman.CourIer De-

re The Haldeman-CourIer De-
mocracy are developing some fine
specimens of loyalty in Kentucky
One Of the candidates in Henry
County is discharged rebel soldier,
who makes use OF his discharge
papers rs electioneering documents.
At meeting of these precious Dem
ocrats, in Shelbyville, enthusiastic
cheers were given for Jno. G. Breck-
iuridge--one of the patriotic shout
ing, 1t tho sane time, Lincoln is
dead and in hell"-a sentiment that
was vehemently applauded. One OF
the gentlemen, who was Secretary
Of the Ist OF May Convention, in q
card declining the nomination for
Attorney of Dsviess County, in favor
of one vino made more sacrifices for
"the lost cause" than he did, thus
advises the people:
"Urge the adyisiahility OF repu.
dating the public debt and passing
u general bankrupt law for private
citizens. There is no dishonor in
refusing to liquidate debt which
the people were averse 10 contract
ing, and which was incurred fer the
unholy purpose OF prosecuting g war
against sovereign States.
These examples, from m any Of
like sort, well authenticated, ought
to convince the most skeptieal that
whatever Democracy may be in
other States, In Kentucky it has the
old-line yiger that distinguished Mr..
Harris, of Maryland, in his speech
in the House OF Representatives,
last week.-Cin Com. 2
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-05
Odds and Ends.

He who can weather the storm
need not storm at the weather.
4 man may have a great deal Of
manner and no manners.
Balloons are like vagrants. When
up they have no visible means OF
support
A prospective bride Of Boston re-
ceiyed check of $4,000 from her
father, the other day, just TO begin
on.
Start Ting toast; "Woman tho
morning star of infancy-the day
star of msnhood-the evening star
of sge Bless our stars5'
.What flower OF beauty shall l
marry?' asked young spendthrift
of his governor; to which the COVER
nor replied, with q grim smile,
Mari gold
Many who think great deal OF
the maxim that ''truth shouldn't be
told at all tines" can't be made to
understand that falshoed never
should.
A fool in o high station is like .
man In balloon-every person ap-
pears little to him, and he appeare
little TO everybody.
A wound girl Is fishing rod, the
eyes are the hook, the smile the bait,
the lover the gudgeon, and marriage
the butter in which he is fried.
The publishing houses Of Hart
ford have issued S21, eco volumns OF
war books, which have been sold for
over so, 500, 900. The largest sales
have been those Of Headley's histo-
ries.
What funny customs we establish.
If you ssk your friend for postage
stamp, he accepts three cents as
matter OF course; but il you ask him
for n cigar. he would regard it as an
insult if You rendered him ten or
twenty cents in payment
A Georgia judge lately threatened
a lawyer for contempt OF court II
have expressed no contempt for
court" said the lawyer; ''on the con-
trary have carefully concealed my
feelings"
In a conference of negro preach
ers in South Carolins, one of the
preachers was charged with having
two living wives, besides the other
one at present with him The color
ed bishop ruled that he must not
"preach unit lhe was relieved by prov
ideuce of his difficulties"
A Memphis clergyman, while re-
Gently advocating the cause OF
southern publication society, stated
that he had lately found two books
of northern publication, which no
burned, to prevent their lnnnenee
upon the young, the one teacning
( the iniquity of slavery, the other US
! iniquity Of the REBELLION
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-05

quently would 60 to the door, but
Mary was ready at his side on every
occasion. Mrs. Rose prepared her
meals with extra care, and gave her
husband good strong cups of coffee.
and in the latter part OF the day lay
down to sleep. When he awoke up,
Mary was still in her rags. and her
bottle by her side.
With much trembling and shaking
he put on new suit of clothes. aud
asked his wife to send for barber.
Then, after tea, he said, ~ am going
out"
"Where?'
"To the Temperance Hall. Go
with me and see II don't 90 there"
So Mrs. Rose went with him to the
door Of the hall, Mary still saying. 4
must follow, for ] am afraid he will
go to the whisky shop without me-"
But his wife saw him 60 up stairs
sud enter the meeting room, and the
door closed On hin. Thcn she and
>Mayy went home to rejoice with trem-
bling at the success of the strstagem.
Surprise, joy, and some distrust,
pervsded the minds Of the assembly
Of temperance brothers, when Mr..
Rose walked in. He Wss invited for
ward and asked TO speak whatever he
wished.
He rose aud told the tale Of the
dag and added, "when + saw my
sngel daughter was transforsed into
8 low, filthy creature, when l knew
how much lower she wouid have to
descend If she went with me; ab-
horred myself. She vowed to go
everywhere I went, and DO every
thing I did. Could I see her do thatf
Her loneliness stained, her character
ruined-she, pure as an angle! No
sir, If it kills me / will leave of, aud
never touch, taste or handle more,
from this night henceforward and
forever. And now, gentlemen, help
me to be q man again.
The building vibrsted with the
cheering, stamping, and clapping,
and s gush OF song rose from manly
hearts which might have been heard
for miles. o! "there is JOY in heaven
ovsr one sinner that repenteth," and
should there not be joy on earthr