davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-07-14

WrvTIsGErRG. sniN p io"r-
NJ. El.ioE-I noticl ! an article Az
ne Courier. 81 the acth plt., stating
,ha. the author was lnformci ma 'hel
rfcstecs III tile toxin 81 hantipgoargI
lal passed a resolution @ pniid Their
,;de walks only two feet wide. Inns
Is ! mistake. for | have examined 'ne
record. ana find that their walks are
,o be three fectswide. and the resoia
lion i that they intend q beat jasper
|nhe comfy seat on sidewalksa and I'M
movements. The Jasper Trustees
lshonld be up and doing. Ioohai io'
tie county seat, No Sidewalks ~
LAWYERS or visitors who are compelled
10 20 there 10 pay taxes
SPECTATOR
We call the attention q trustee
ana citizens To- the above cliaileng'
',rnm Hnntinrburg. Snail they bca
llusl We vote. no.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-07-14
VI $500 ner Month can B

5000 T. $500 per Month can oe
SZUJ m.d- ~ ~sscrybocy. :" ~ Ta's
~ - honorable business, ~hieh neecs 20
,,.y.ins sd can b. done a npme. rfqnr-
INV, ,tun, vne hour time per csy l. :
- bussn.s. consequently tHerc 49, % r.
r.....n..n agairst iho-- hrsi sneagin- n
II. Fuss particulars ssnt 70 sns s-1'srs ~
l. WALKER.
,,.y ~ ss-ix Louisville. Ky.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-07-14
10 CorsxunlPtiyr~-

ne advertiser. having been rwes'o'ea
u n...,hin i se~ ~eeks hyasfry sIY'e
,sr.d,. sster have Suffered tor sess
,.t,..r. NH. . severe lung sfeetion. .n6
49,, ar.sadsesse. Conssmpt'on-'s snxiups
- NJ. known 10 his fellow Sufferers 'ne
means Of cure.
TO III xho desire i. he siA senaa 81
os,hs prssrrsysicn uscsstree Of ehsrSfh ~'un
,bs diree,ios- Tor preparing snd usnx w
-.n. .hieh ,hes Ill knd . sure cure ior
coo.umeaon. Arhm'. Broneh'''s, cOnsh
and ii. Thro., and Lung Affections
The onl, oSjses d me advertiser = tend'nf
IN. P~rescrpuou y y sonsai the a'i'e'es
.ad soresd information which he eoneeIss'
NJ BE- invaluable. aud he hopes every sunr't'
win nv bis remedy. asii VIII cost th-m ~
thing. ADD may prove blessing
Paruss wishing the prescfPnon' 80
!, return mil. will please address
Rrv. EDWARD A. wrLsos.
Williamsburg. kings Co New fcfs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-07-14

According 10 ~. vious arrangements. os
eight o'clock rhi. A. II quite : number 81
<,sirsns ~ere cut snd c0nnenesd Kissing .
pole. vhieh "a. iO5 fee, high. The Hunt
fnrbsrg Hsss- Band socn appeared sne &C.
commod.,sd % ~irh = te~ patriotic pIecss.
which SO enlissn@d the boys that ne rS'e
- sosn 10. They then gave three fons-
snr rheers. snd formed : profession snc
marched VI tho grove shics bsd been pre-
pared Tor her reception. There. The Dec
.arstioa Of Independence ~ss read ~ !"
z. Osbsrs, ESQ, an - sbls md spproprisie
msn1sr. Msj Carr then delivered IN orr
ton. which viii give him credit Tor ~ nDs
10 come.
In the afternoon speeches sere msce o.
Senator Barrier and N. Dindcfer. waicl
we're entertaining ard Instructive mus
not fosges 20 ssy that Mr. Rothers and Ms
Ninkhsus hsd Iots Of lee cream. Just suite
10 the occasion. At4P.M NJ se seais forr
ed q procession snd marched back 20 "a
pole. where - ~ere dismissed. The Bsn
done their whoIe duty, and were hisnl
ccmpImen,ed. Everything vas conducts
in good order, and al seemed 10 enjoy then
selves well.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-07-14
JASPER RI


- d
ten.
s.Ilo-inr c.Il nae been sssuee.
x.,;o,,l Union Convention o. q ies'
1.r-s.,es from each csssres''ons' o'
=. srs,ss; TWO srom each 'e'r''ory;|
go. n,.rrie, 81 Calamois. I'D 'oufl
1890. n I.rr- from -.ch, WV - 'e'o ~
~, IL Philsdeiph a. she Ifh p 81"
.ust uers- .,,.r,-
u ,he several >tris- ~ho -
M. ..r,nt,tr.t,,a ID msii&s Meg uao'os
..-rn,a. ., The Siai.- Delegates s'e
..sed 10 sgrss-
r,.,. me Union j. prrps'u'l and ind.'-
soluhIe. $50.
s.espA. me grand s7asIi'y q ne Sac
- he rizht 10 representation are
.ssrsnte-d'
r.a,,b. slavsry : .sosshs q forever
r,,e. Each state aay prescribe au'''a
..,,o.. 40 is own else'or-. ~'ih n'n's"
~. 4 tn rirh, u -seh s,sss y ma"'r'
n. esme-tse concerns
~,.rluas. ssrh ~ appeal - every p
not 10 ,ro~n upon any scion y O'"s
~e,-h EN- ouis r-sindls annn is:s. a"' =
.ar.ur.ye eunciliaIory mssrpf-~. ~ !"
1~tss.sr will ns- a-rst N -asA S'n's
-. de.- nsr ieysuy scsryi So "'''
- ~.,.ttst,y indvrs- tns primo
49, .bsv- -ss .grth. 10 ~h"'~ =" $3.50
\ .I.a,.nc. ~ th~ ~uf'''
t.;.n 40 q - me trrs
-, w RASratt. Pfssesn'.
j 4. D~slIrrLs.
~ II BsDeslss.
fr.aE y ~ss.
AsAsls- ksaFr.
>AxrsL FowlsF.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-07-14
Arrlvsl Of tie City r London-Aroiher
Great Battle

Nav fnkH, IuIs ~
ras .seam.r CIV " fAaaon Sish on
d.,.. t.tsr ~ W hs- .rris.d Anp'hcr great
hsttl~ ns- hss. s~arf
P4raubrr. Jane 21-kssutr1-S'ncc 10
s'eiues rhrs n.nrrinr : : n'fnunu- sNns M
.n.,~r, ~. : - s~ps - ~ rhs Aus'fsn
.ud pru.sisn rcvssetss~n Nrn''-dt sna
Ssshoa. IL po.-nfs. Tn Prussisns ~-s
s.pul-rd a.sr Kotfr. ~hrrs IN csv.srs tccs
,.rt - III sctisn. Al o'c.DSs ihs evening
he Pru..isns acre beaten snd arc n III
r>frrsf. lssving their ~oundsd % tle he'c
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-07-14
Illness 81 The President

SEw fJEx July -
Then .rnInx pspsrs e"n's4n a.. i~''.S~lr
.,.r,,t a.spafch~. Prom Washington III
yr-.t.nt ~a- s-z q ;.-f p ~ ~fh sFvrf'
r.,sss-A ir,s. he nr.ul " ~ nrYfrsFi'n'
h..t ~xsra.r. ~. IA. o." cs-r's e'"rH,s
~ s.v. -..,ns a. -. 90 ca sffan'. Ah'
r.lI.s ~ sss ~. s.Pss.s Efss'vcs'o 80"
rns ru~n.
IN. Pss~s-nt sri ~ s-b'- moro
-. Il, t',,pxr--s = m-rsgs -re"Upsnyirs :
~, ~ t.e r-~ Irs.insn'. fa-ssu s%'il, 2,
~-nsv p.<s~s ~ Yp'h srsrchs- ~ rinsfs--
me n~.-ss~t.- 'cruyi ~ ~ : COST s''s"-
t~.n ~ tnr n.r-- aer' fur %. 49, i.s r.'s
.rd.r4 3rbfe-s ses 'rii ss5 exasu-'.F
.,rnn. spt - m puin1s 81 lssae ee'~''n
s.o~xre.- -ns sir Esecstive az 'ho gpAss
~ " 2srsusi fnssr1- trs :'.ed pe"p'- n
IA. : arm j. Wns ros r'u.isred irs
.n.tta- ns.i rsn b~r9~-slr~ ~stsoui -
~.pprus.i " 1hs prr.a~rf
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-07-14

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
NOTICE - Asresr rr~n- hat ~. aa1sr
~ 1rnsx HNs re~n s51sintsf kzsr1ror
~ .TM snrsref~ sf M ssrsrs &c irhtn
r. Susinks-r3. asse VI nhrrris c1'1rry- fse'd
800 .susr. > sr- -usrf M - sairsnr
.rrHAMr SrEryEAwF IN Essrsrrr-
1--WE e.. .SsS Nv
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-07-14

PskrEcr SE1i.S NAcHisL
~ TINS !AarLETr ELASTIC sriTra 9rseu-
e~.ft.nily SEwise M.cHisE- combines sAl
49, aGvsn,sg.s ~ he best snc mo-' Popa-
~ S.atrg Maehinr-. greatly tsnVa'neo'
st,h o,,rr e~-s-nlirl i'nPrcvem en't- hun-
-i,h~r 49, uses . short. -irsizh' nrsne' =
x,rsrriy simple. srsr II ssnd. q -ooos'
..r...rs M, his onis one 'h'eAe'ns. 30
l,-uA.t perfect ,~vnsion. md -Fiorn's +ss''s
I'm 49,. insrsrtten. snn nHr geriec's
,,d .f5rs4nlv. Ell ktncs ., ismfs .e-'nA
rh.n suy SAM Machine -ssf in'r"eue'"
rrl vru ssni he oes' g. not fsA i"'S'
.nins II. licensed 70 use he Hn-t'rf :
Wilson ted sna iir~- needi--- fsfok 50
Nine. I5.rrr.ri's Emporium Of Er-Niyns
20. s-s Brrsdssv. NJ ioft. .~Asf.
.Ayer.s frr shr unii.d State Agen'
~snf.d. Srnd fr cfssuisr-
M~y i2th. 1866
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-19
ILLINOIS COLORED STATE CONVENTION.
Special Dispatch 20 The ". Y, Tribune.

CHICAGO Thin ssay, Oct. n, ls'b. r
The State Convention of Coored men, at GacsDurs,
concluded its session yesterday The business done was
principally the reception ofreports Of the Committees ara
the adoption OF an address 10 the people OF Illinois The
following are the chief among the resO atoms. r.s
Resolved That in view Of the services readeed ~ e oa
and patriotic black OF the State OF Illinois, daring the
war which has just ended wpng from oar non e. ieheon
the f0 stain OF slavery that We ask the LecFlll - give
Us The free exercise Of inherent right 10 The elective nan
elise. .....
Resoled That our efforts o the aeeyeu5t 81 The suffrage
question the admission OF our children into public eaCi, e
requirement Of lands and the raising of stock snail h as
ing That feel manhood and must exercise u on every
occasion until satisfied that the prncc when nov
exist against doae away with ANA tn We shoh oe
treated and brothers throughout the >, to-
The address written by the Res. Il. ID. bapust,
colored member from Chicago 1t appeals FOR the rgnt
OF equal admission into the onmOn schools, The ght TO
sit in iuries and cORclades as follows .fi f H
In short there are no claims tut can be presented or
arguments that can be nrcd IN behalf ~ Other Aneican
oitignns o. insure right vote that weo 40 crescent
except powerful that mo- White me- from
the genius nom the consideration oI CON
sistencV; from the of war aInh the i'O0's o.
loyHsis from very birthfight Amorenn els ehp
peal impartial Justice for equal poc' an eiv
rights with our fe!aw citizens IN this state WIN on
whole heart we indorre the following nche scntl
ment uttered hy the Hon HOfuee haynsii OF
Tennessee and which with much PROPHECY mes be d to be
the word for Let laws and insntions speak
not % white men of black not OF inen 81 any
race or comrle1iOn but like the law OF God the Ten ON
Inandnents and the Lords Prayer let them speak OF pop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-19

tunity Of observing, that good sense of trying on
small scale, had been wanting. The electors did not
know how to gauge political man. .Ifreturnpg to
the exercise Of their suffrage they fell into excIs
able but very lamentable error they thought such
is excellent electrician, Gnatoulist physician,
teacher he is rst-rate man. he will make superior
representative. The effect Of this mistake, as visible
in The Landlag of 1861 may be expressed by reversing
a sentence of Aristotle. A legislative assembly, he
says IN i,s corporate capacity, is possessed Of an in
diligence superior to that Of every individual member
In 1861 it has been frequently remarked that almost
every member if taken and talked TO for himself
proved quite sensible fellow; but that as soon as
they gct together in that conounded l-yentilated
hail. to- Nant mad. .-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-19
ARMY GAZETTE.
TRy Teiesgsph,l

by leeFfsphI .rt...
-+.- APPOINTMENTS IN IIIE REGULAR ARMY, .ssast
The following appointments have just been made in the
regulsr army ,-s...-.....
To be CoionSs Of Steele ?oh; Geoge Stone
man. Davis 2d; George rage 7sth, John p.
llsrtrsuft nth aud George W Getty, 3sih. " titng
10 Be Frst y IasspJ Il. Logan u I6sssp,rt.
vErERAS RESERVE oFyIcFRs HoSoRABLY MUsTEkEDo OFT
-, e f,.95 M o OF sBRvIeE.flQ ei's1l "a - 1ie1
Brevea leu,,CoL D. ownng. Capt H. O. Tothp Be-
vet caps nsnn. A. Mo5e issteaept. 15isI Vh
D.. - .a4 t-ai ASSIGNED. ~ -aL +. Ll'.t---S
Br.ve, Lruts Col W. w Sndds Captain sixth u ftfi
To daty JpdseAdvOcie Of pepme tie East IA saood
"a a..G III !. NIscEI.1AxEous- qysl ~ ssasg ,rs.
AN sSsisa a " u a.. hs,s js asssr
sI muster got ~ sryfA 0Tsgo9
cSs s ss fss,
iessv STs sntpred upon hs dnres g. thelcdas 4,
E...ss9: ssE..s CO. b.!
esr,ed NJ ss G az a &c ara sssi fssv
BeTet Col Henry Page Assistant On sassei UAssd ssats S
ORDERED. ssssaH ~ loved ,ssot
Msior William ftesvccd PSfrc IN charge Of tina
Cavalry Bureau ~ THIS city nas been ordeedt California JOIN the
s untsd States k1at he has been 'P-
HoNoRAshr-~rsrfsED OUT.
Hospital Chaplain Chsss Is!Roxpcpdgoo
w T. spurgin Ate Captain u rrobps F M
GsuI9fs aaikIh hmtsI 1 lAIgEoO 5000 aJfAIdIHT
o., AM sfAE SoVIHERS 9NARAk1lsE lyIyHnaAYMzxse
CjHsxaA oss s ssI n rfur.
ssA = y 10y 9- s.lse ,ass heh
Ssaa sooh .sIG by I, e nH ;5,
,bs af e.s ne sshdTayn on the iDo sabsf is9 a1hf
by otJcfs VA kscs sy II Wan sfS % s1w loi1 1ei
. nol yaEa mid ao0 siinbGp, isaxsmss ssit hsH 0sa
-. -..sg LII liz ll2S -aa al lail sal y s-es ''Os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-19
THE REPORTED RESIGNATION or SECRE-
TARY STANTON.
OPINIONS OF THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN AMI MA
TIogAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SPANISH MISSION
AND THE HEALTH OF THE sEcRBTARY-LIEUT,-
SHERMAN,

WASHINGTON, Thursday, Oct. y 1850.
The National Republican Of this morning says that
il has the highest authority for denying tn report that
Mr. Stanton has rendered his resignation Secretary OF War;
willie The National L,eEgeHev remarks that tie siaieHodt
that he had written the President requesting to be
relieved Of his position ut least premature but the latter
paper says:
1T is understood that Mr. Stanton has ynfed his intention
TO ask TO reie his annual t - completed
and also that OF his health he would NOT oe 70
spending few years Spain the Minister At MadTm
Without controyerng authority which the above pub
location made by The National integheer aud without al
tempting particulars the substance az the general
dispatch Of yesterday he repeated namely;
There seems be doubt that M Stanton ~ soon re-
tire from his present position and in that eve ihe
strong probability that Lieut. Gen. Sherman W. ls invited TO
take charge temporarily least OF the War ID tsenL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-19
UTAH.
ourRAGEs BY TIE MoRNoSs.

LEAvESwoRTH. Kansas, THURSDAY Oct le 1895
The Dearer Ners publishes the following extract fDm
q private letter to Capt. Cochran
We learn that Mr. Weston etGr of The SAT- LAKE Vefet
by the Mormos the night OF the 81 inst and
severely beaten and given six hours 10 leave the city aud Jake
with him several prominent Genes Mr. Weston refEes
leave dcroccs MormUuSm in the btcest terms Prom
the frequent outages by the MonoRs the
GentDcs serious trouble may be looked for. .g iseae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-19
HAVANA.
CELEBRATION OF THE QUEENS BrRTHDAY-THRRTBLR
HURRICANE IN THE Misunderstanding NrELLI.
GRECR-GES. CASTBLSAU.
To Tbe Annotated Pres.


To The Associated Press
HAVANA Oct - 1900
On Wednesday last, the Queens birthday the Captain
General held Court, and next day grand regIew Of
10000 men took place.
terrible hurricane commenced in the Bahamas OIL the
30th ut and lasted two days Almost half Of the town
Of Nassau destroyed By the storm.
Houses blown down, roofs carried away and trees
uproOted. Trinity Church was demolished, the Govern
ment house lost part OF its roof and the roof of the Ma
rine Hospital was entirely blown off Vessels driven
ashore and knocked pieces and wharyes were deno
ished. The neghboIng Islands suffered III the same de-
gree and large number OF vessels have been lost dam
aged This hurricane is the severcst which has been c1
perieneed since 1918. ... u 80.
The steamers Trade Wind and Liberty arrived yesterday
from Orleans ard the Hendrck Hudson from Phla-
dtlphis. They were all quarnntincd for five days.
All vessels from NewYork uow quarantined only
thtee days. ri ri ..I t..ly
On board Che French steamer Emperatrice Eugenie,
which arrived last night from ST. Nazare, Cd route for
Vera Cruz, Gen. Caselnuu and staff Gidde-cauip ~
Napoleon He has been gppOInted BY ham to rel lace Mar
sha ISazaipein Mexico. - 80 ~, - ...1.. s-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-19
THE MARYLAND CAMP NETTING OUTRAGE
nEpoRr OF ruE rRgrpMrys DUrEAr IsvEsrIcArfSa
..., ..,.r-.l . COMMITTEE. 700 .Ika
Special Dispatch TO The n. Y. Tribune.

REPORT OF TIE FKEEDMENS BUEEAC lNfLsll"AIlNo
... ...,.r-.. COMMITTEE. r. WOO g. IIAB
Special Dispatch to The MY. Tribune.
tEI BALlIgoRE, Thursday Oct. Is 1850.
The Freedmen's Bureau has concluded its investigation
of TIE outrage the camp meeting at Shpleys Woods,
and the following is the result:
BUREAU OF REFpGEEs FREEn'ItN, &c; HDeRs AssIsTAE3
- CORNERSTONE l&LIMo1k- Nls' Oct. rs iecsg .
To Naor-GeH. o. o. HOWARD, COusM.sa.0aer Frtedseas
Bureau, WasAaAgkOn. l.s .r f.geaa9
GENERAL In accordance with Instructions, have the
honor TO report that have carefully examined into the
cause and origin of the riot which occurred the night
of the Both OF August 1865, 4, caaip meeting OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church in shipleys Woods, Anne
Arundel County, Maryland More than 30 witnesses have
been examined at this Olscs, including prominent
ministers Of the Methodist Epscoral Church many Of
the tenthodcn aud many of the col red people themselves,
well strangers accidentally present. BY the evidence
appears that for long series Of years the Methoeht
Episcopal Church has been in the habit of holding camp
meetings the ground named above at which IL was tho
universal Cor coored people to attend that on this
occasion the cooed people present usual and had
their camping ground assigned 70 them by proper officers
appointed for the purpose OF selecting camping ground
Cor both white and coored persons; that the csupeet
ing than usually quiet and orderly until the ast
night OF the meeting that the meeting on the ngat ofthe
3Otn of August Of more than usual soemDy and
impressiyeness and that the not was instigatcd oya
number OF white men making an attack upon eoiaTed
people while the act Of prayer evidently with the view
ofinyoving the whites engaged IN camp meeting N
riot. This fact is shown from the white rioters always
retrcating within the circle Of the white peoples TENTS
when pursued By the negroes and also by tn,eas ssass
the white ministers. II shown concusyely by the ev
donce that the negroes acted only in scdense and left
the ground entirely when advised 10 do so BY the wne
preachers thus leaving their tents and goods be de-
stroyed and burned By white rioters. From careful
reading of the whole testimony II IS impossible 70 Ist
the conclusion that the not was premedtated and That
the object of the riot washrs an attack upon the COLI
ored people, and second deliberate attempt 70 break up
the camp meeting of the Methodist Episcopal on
account Of the alleged antiSayey sentiments OF Its mn
listers and members. .
lam, General very respectfully your obedicnt servant,
1T ta. tl r. NJ. GREGORY,
Brcvet Major-Gen. Vols Assist.Commi ssicncr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-19
VOL. XXVI.....No' 1866.
EUROPE.
oREyGY CORRESPONDENCE.
PRUSSIA.

TuE nThITn OF COUNT BEMARK-EIs CHARACTER
THE DucuY OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LIFE IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-19
PdRTI,IxDa

go s. sasTwo. PERSONS BURSED 70DEATHal y 80
..poRrIASp. Mr. Oct Up mr. Bodies, thpse %
NJ ST Va ia US s6b a 5j ~ glAe r pyeR DgId d5ial
" ueJ Vspg sIsn qse Dun nd lat ugy iiai na
Yerished I'm the flames. - a.aisyf
"A so ts, nh ar S.ed tod at CsosAan ~today
pprypf dte grsadEes ma busG se bn, fio
er Ia eOEa er.aq tsAl tAl-. ts'sa -.9a d.
ia 81 OVs - sOJ! G-1-~-i-- 4-gS ~ Is.43 So-9 81
y / ,''tss Littt s '0 ~ 81 Lo2tt KS
.fs4.t ,rr-s'- .tgfGs.sJ s-N % a. alr-s.
&c efcr1s ~ ,s--e 'os trc eyri oou1l
t1paiE Y 5iys eirsE.t9a ssfE llss Oh ss1sGaoo
go - L---. ~ -. .-1G- - -1.4 49, ---.-- -S
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-08
THE PRESIDENTS POLICY AF-
PROVED.
Letter rroza Beverly Tucker.

PARls March l2, ls56.
Thave Just received your able and elO-
Cueut leader upOn President johnson 8
interposition Of the constitutional veto 80
the = FFresdmen's Bureau hiii" becoming
a law. You are right The principles
and spirit Of this mastery Executive
message commend themselves 70 the in
dorsement OF every patriot within, and
every rational man without The
country. Private grievances even
though they have eliminated ia
oner0us and unjust exile, should be
forgotten in hdmlialion for the atuppu-
dous achievement that has crushed OUT
as t were, Al one blow, the purposes 0I
wicked party seeking politically TO op-
press, and personally 70 degrade me
white paopIe ~ eleven sovereign states
The cud Of Glitter disappointmenf must
De cheWcd by those who were theauthors
of the awful warfare Of sections that has
delgged q land with blood, and made the
graves Of a moiety Of a vast empire
heaye but as some passing waves.
They have sowed the whirwind and
they must reap the storm
II Is no less a Christian DUTY 70 forgive,
. than Ilairintia a:i.ert 81 .sAsf 10 forget
lNaAa-S1 NAlt-l BINIfNHeN lEl TIE
-7ale by the restoration Of the personai
rights ana political status Of eight mil-
Hons az white people; and this official
acc Of President johnson must beaccept-
ed as q happy h8rbinger Of that better
spirit which is, we hope to inspire the
future councils Of the present Govern
ment at Washington
Thus much / deem il grateful privi-
I lege 10 say, and i beg 10 join vou ia The
anticipation OF the good that must low
from the resolute and timely check %
the destructive spirit of radicaIisn,
which. unresisted would ere long have
sspped the very sources Of human liberty
I in that distracted country,
/ For myself albei: I must seek a home
/ ia some foreign land, and must yet live,
perhaps forever, without the protecting
egis Of that grand old Commonwealth j
love SO well, ] shall ever, as NiTgIniani
look with hlial and affect0nate Interest
10 al that touches the future honor ana
happiness Of her noble people, and shall
cherish Ia my heart Ia All its fullest
force. the beautiful and sOlacing truth,
@ Cte{uH non 0aiBlUH9 BtitS0glt Qus trans
mare c0rriWt."
Faithfuliyi yours, BEVERLY TUCKER,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-08
Ladies as Farmer,s CIul,s.

We affirm, without qualification, that
all meetings from which either sex are
excluded without jusJifiable reasons, are
in danger Of working ultimate injury to
society. The happiness of the race is
dependent upon the intercourse and COM
municn that is held in the performance
OF the duties of life. ANY unnecessary
isolation of either sex is subveTsiVe of
the highest good. Man has his charae-
teristics; so has woman and they are
in their proper play only as they COM
mingle. Courage is to be tempered with
prudence, Power is to be exercised with
elemency. The sternness incident to
manhood is chastened in the affectionate
nature of woman. Perfect action herein
is only found as the characteristics Of
either sex are Influenced by the other
For this influence the soul longs, and is
satisfied only as its wants are supplied.
Thus constituted, the law of our be-
ing requires that constant social in
tercourse in society should be keTt
as broadly rs the circumstances will
allow. Woman, necessarily more con-
fined at home than man, has thence a
stronger claim 10 be present at all gath
erings from which there are no adequate
reasons for her exclusion. She is not
only benefited thereby, but CunfeTs more
than full equivalent for all she re-
ceives. Rare indeed would be the for
nation of bad habits in either sex while |
under the influence of the other. 1t
may be said that the influence of the |
sexes should be sufficient to counteract 1
evil habits in each other if they are not |
present in their social gatherings. We /
have no desire 10 contradict this state |
ment, but as a matter of fact, such is not /
the case to the extent to which it is to be |
desired. The personal presence does |
what nothing else can do; it subserves I
the wants of the occasion, and proves 1
that it is not good that either should be I
alone.
The farmers gatherings present some of |
the most important openings for gene |
raj acquaintance that we have. The |
meetings embrace a fair representation
Of the best members of the community; /
a broad catholic spirit is ehgendered; an |
acquaintance Is formed with those who /
but for such general meetings would not
be thus intimately known to each other.
If this is desirable for men, is it less so
for women ct such times as it can be
had II the gentlemen meet every
week, or every other week, is once in
the season too much for the ladies .
li0tt0Ht journal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-08

From he Philadelphia Ere. BlilietiR, March l0th.
Weare gratihed Ohear OF The continued sue
cess, in New York, OF our toWnsman, Mr. n. 4.
Helmbold, Druggist. His store next TO the Ne
iropolitan Hotel, Is S feet front, go feet deep,
ana i've stories in height. 1t Is certainly a
grand establishments and speaks favoTably OF
the merit of his articles. He retains his Once
and Laboratory in this city, which are also
model establishments Of their class.
The proprietor has been induced TO make this
statement from the fact that his remedies, al
though advertised, are