davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-11-01

-Das 6sfeh Bonn 81. Suni 1866, psl4ss
bic &srttstluug Der rfsntlihen 2dnesrsten In DEN
iiteIthen Staaten gum 3pcas Der MuFebsluns esrs
fiiat. 1T sst nit Den bisrsu nctbrsnoisen Sntrufs
tipnen i'm Drud srid9isnen. Sts erifs Seftpn bs5
5eisees beiiimmt bic @srtbsiIuns Der Sfsnt!thsn
Sdnoereisn in ben S;taaten &labama, 0hiitiNrpi,
2cnIiana, Nrfania5 uno Slrrira an mttfihe Nns
iieblsr, in ltsbersin imnluna nit Dem BON 26 Wai
1862 unb bsn3uias ,&srfi9unsen prm g'ai 1864.
Gas nsue Ssimftatteeeiss reousirt jsbctb Die Saans
titGt hsS in BeIis III nsbmenben 9auoss BON 100,
pie es ea5 allie 9eiss pprfbrebt, auf 30 4fsr, Der
Qfer su 81 25 tsrehnet 9teis SsouftiCn 1T auf
ote 3eit pcn srsi Sabrsn mad, Dem @rlab oes 9es
lebss prm 81. Stunt 1866 ausSuos6nsn. Spater
f4nn man 160 9tdsr IN Bslis nsbnen, menn Der
@pnareb fsine aneern gntIhsio, ngsn tn Bssus ouf
nsis Anaslsssnbst trsf1sn cate. QnFatt III Srl'
!ars ginl8re!be @stibrsn, tuie pas alte aSess ess
Rimmt, icasn mad bsm Ssisse ben 1866 Bios S.
tssablt nsrrsn, 3is aBcbltbaten rss @siesss msr'
ben auf alls 8argsr Der Ser. Staaten c9ne unters
iAieb Ger 8scs posr 6autfarte ausssbsbnt. Gisls
Beitimmungen basisbsn Rd baupiadliA auf Die
pbsn ermGtnten Slaaten, pabrsno bic stpsits Ssf.
ttcn bee 8 Iessa, mslhss pssfists seaB bis gum 1.
,5anuar 1867 Der Bsper6sr sinsn 9ie eble8en mub,
bas er feline BaTsn gesen Die Scr. Staaten ssra'
aen coer ben Ttinbsu cerielben tpeeer guile nod
gsiltanb aclsiaet Sat, auf lGnn,tlihs Staatsn uni
Serritprien Mnrsununs fnee'. Sas @e'es ba
and nch baours eintn aG9smeinen eharatter, BAT
Die @initrettss stibrsn niht msbr ais S. bstraaen
penn bic 8eiisnatme H9 tlcs auf 81 Afsr, 81 q
per Nfsr, srlircsfen ioIlts.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-11-01

BEN srfannt tatsn, Senn plRsli4 anssi&nsut teat
He einiss sa,iite sitndrts, eann tpenecte 1s iih,
unb rannts, mis NIT ihnsnsm GntiAluifs, Dem
BlufTs su. u8unisunne! fhrie aris in Scees'
ansA, 9crsns atsr fam itr NIT alnftrensuns a1er
&fGfs supor uno fins Ne tart am abbans aaf.
psFnnunsslDs lag f1e in isinsn Mrmsn. tpabrsno
SSris Slein iih ees &inocs tsmadtiste unh ss tn
ieiuen Rcd mifslte.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-11-01

Oie8pitsn oes . sanstrfefe IN aOniss
ptlle tslieisn iid auf $2l ,3l9 Cir Die 6aue ST.
65i, !Nuff unb Orheitsr 81 59l, fiji, Suartisre
unO Bsni,ttuns $3,596 } Sis einnaemsn h.
trnesn $2l ,496 $1,000 idsnfts Die s:aot, ST.
164 Bic Bir8sr, bic teiosu Sauptcpnesrte ersatsn
$5400 Sin ustsrlhub ron Sl06 iif IN Der 8uiIs
sstltstsn, tpsiAsr Den 9Sui'snbauisrn 5nr 4nIAaf'
flung BON SrbIer 9siAenft 1T.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-11-01

- gins Bstts. Serr Safct @ffir9sr BON
Der Nftiens 9rausrsi In 6arrtsturs mahte nit els
ntm &spntlifaner frlssnbs gBss Saus elpnsr
ais 6cupsrneur erlpGtlt merSs. 10 bate Der 81, PUB.
lifaner BON Sarristurs mad @olunbia cbne &rpfs
teoeduns unb baarfns bu laufen; falls atsr @sars
srpdblt rurDs, 70 babe r(sfFnss) naislbs 5u ttun.
ga nun Gsarp srmdtlt wurps, 70 srfilte Ssrr 9fs
finger am lsstsn GonnerFas bic 2eete, tnnem er,
rpie Dtsn anssosutst, BON Sarrisbure nah @clum.
tia abrsits! Cine 9ln;abl 6reunps nubnisn Den 1 1
uhr Bug mad @olunatia, I'm bic @rfaluns Der
9sstts NIT ansufsten. Wtapbenfs fdb: II ulslsn
obns Sut unb bas nod baarfub su laufen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-11-01

= Scr Qarilsr @prreippnosnt oss Nsr 9cre
uSsrele~ aat iter bic Gsiitssfrunfbdt Der &atisrs
In Charlotte ron Wsrier: Sie erfsn Srmpteme
Der aranfbtit ssistsn ih baran, bab ie sa,anf bs'
aanb BON mertcaniIben uno anoern Ueinben nn.s
rinet su ien, nslts ibr mad Dem Ssben trahtsten;
lie nsaerte f1G entihisosn Den Yatiesn 5u rsrlal'
len. Ser papit bsbanbslte fie NIT grocer Site,
lun msbrere fren,oe Samsn BON Nan9 cin, mdts
rsnb ssr Haat tsi ibr III bleitsn uno leB bic Tais
icrtn 8sssn a[ls @sssl i'm Balait ibsrnahtsn.
- Ser 8srliner @crrsippnnsnt Der Nep 0cre
nsri6me~, 6. SO. Smausp, sistt fOlssnesn Se'
ritst iibsr cine ltnerreeuus nit 9raf Siemar6.
Die llnterbatuns teriiRrts banptldhltdp amsrita'
niiSe 8srbalnths. Sn unleren 8sbistun8sn 5u
BEN Ser. staatsn, laste Graf 8ismarf, mar i'd
mir immsr tlar. Sic rrsuBiIae Suntsrpartst, Bu
Der man mid re1nst, Iuhte betm Gushrnt nss
amsrisanilAsn &risss5 Den SDni9 5u befitmmen,
caS e ben Saesn anerfsnns. SD babe untsu8lam
oaasasn oearbsiet, ba ID itets ben gorSen fir ben
pabrsn SSsrtiinteten 9rsussns sstaltsn babe, uno
sr nit r;m Si.oen nitts ssmsu BABE. Sie preus
aiide &saisrlua bat in brer 5reunbibaft fnr bic
ANA nttaniibe ME eelhmauft. Sisle 9Scrte irradb
sr i'm Isltltsrubtsn Son uno ietne AuSen lsuhe'
ten mc6t ,rie aenrtnlth.
.Gi,Is unIere Ycltit 1T traHitionsI," fu6r Ct
fort, uNriepridb Der 1rcBs mar, trenn tdb MID reht
srinnere, Der srlte eurcpdite Scuperan, Der Sbre
uaatbdnsisfs,t ausrtannts. SD bin tsrslih frps,
paf 2msrifa unlsrs UrsunoIhaftss Ssfnnnns psr'
ae6. uns srpibsrt." Sisr ihaltsts er sins Ssmsrs
fling etu, bic rrenisfens mir nsn mar, nnS ris i'd,
ala9ts, aud in slmerifa nbt bsfannt 1T. rScim
8sainue unleres 6resss," iaSte Siemarf, mar -
nsr,eih our Sss fatfsr ais mir, unb Staltsn mar
us ned nidt aefhsrt. Sa mah'e man mir DEN
@crIalas, nas sinfa6reAe sssp:T,isrs bss Sas
sens nit 1900 0Sann unb pai1sncsn ShiHsn f4
nit uns psttinhsn rllten.
eis rii,een niht ale ecnfSosrirte Wlatins, ions
Germ ais Srirats Su uns irbsn, une trarsn IN benz
Mnerbicten Die Namen Der bsrprrragsnnpen SfT'
esre senannt. SD teristb bic sats NIT Sbrsm
GSsianntsn, un Su erfabrsn, oh ots Annabms elmer
lclhen fTerte Die ams,ifaniiae Ge9ieruna bslsei'
asn sSnns, unb SIR. 2Brisbt bsrihete barber nad'
Sealtinatcn. 9r crbislt Snfruflirnsn bic sats
III bintsrtreihsn, unp 10 srflarts i'd icS!sh NiHts
nit ncm Ansrtistsn su tbun eatsn ~ rDlsn, "
Semmss maats Die Snsrte.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-11-01

Gie 9swabrte 8ttts. Sin junssr Rsdtf
sslstrtsr mar nah man1em psrastlthsn 8anse
lrisbrida Dem Grrssn rprselaiIsn. ,aBas MT
Gr?" fraste Der aDnis. rgm. Majsfat nnerttd
nisR I'm. cine InRsuuns bitten." = Sin gerlt
nsr," antrrrtsts Der Gsfrasts. go fann i'd ii
ntat tslfsn,"" repleirts Der 6Snis, rbis Berlin.
taussn niht bisl.~ = vGp. Wtaisiiat mDssn rpct
8eht tabsn, atsr 5pei Gusnabmsn bap,n gilt &
bod, barauf lsbe unb fsrbs id = vllnb bis
lno 2" frusts Der aSnis, auf ben iunssn Nlar
aufmsrfiamer merbeno. vGm. Majsndt unc i'd,
mar bic Inttpcrt. so, ma, ba mus cine Sus
nabns Der enoern aus Der girtb bslfsn, bas /
nidt onoera, 9ebe st nur Su Sauis, ST prS per
Icrst."
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-11-01

init Sutel tewiGfcmmst, bic fb niht ssnus b.,
rpuneern fcnnten, mas far Elm tattIiter jung
Niann aus itm sewcrosn. Siss mar in Sap
ess 0esifratcrs 8tsin.
Senn Bris batte mad Sabrsn sin andres sra,
den sefunbsn, bas ibm germ bic tSanb rsthts. M
ihlus iia anfanss suten Wutbes burd enss 8s
bdltniiTs, bann aber fam cine Grbihaft Der SSr.
benz Sauls is6r su Staten unb mabte eos 9st
Der 6amilts lcrsenlcs unb beta3li@. gisr aSd
ter paren Dem 8ssiRratcr srtlabt. ben psnsn /
dlteite, Dt9Ieih ned isbr jung, id iarn psrbeir
ttst Bate. Sn bisisr Bamilis fanp Brans als Sn
BE feline Srnntassfrmbsn, bier srbislt Der jun
asbrturi4 uno Seiea Den srfsn fstnersn shliff T,
bic gDslt unb SsiSte ii6, mie bic Grau &eoifratl
rim bsbaupete, aud In bis1 fer @Auls rsht sslsbri,
Ste junse Saar I'm 6auls srbislt eft 3umaF
ourh einen aubsrn Bsiub, stmas dltsr ala B
Sranlsin Slein. Siss mar aouiie BaIImann, ,
SpGtsr Der psrrittpsten sSrau grneRiue 9allntanl
((SdbIuS fDlnt
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-11-01

-gEas benz Ginen rebt 1T, 1T rem ana
eern billts! Ribt INNER esnn mas ssraes Ser
iSrau rft rssbt mare, rirn benz Manne - tl enst!
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-11-01

Ser Sphtdnbsr Der &Sntstn 9ie.
tpria. &is rSliuiratsb 2pnbpn gielrs" bradtsn
fiirsli6 cine Abtilouns BON Dem Bsiuhs Der SD'
nisin 9etoria in 2tloeribUt. aluf bisism 8ilosr
fcnnts man sinsn 6isblanoer auf Dem Sintsrbrfe
Der fSnisliasn 6utias lstsn unb bisier 6tstlanosr
III Soon 8rOirn, Der astreue Shrtts Sbrsr Maje,
itGt. Ssine SauppFibt TIT, ibsr bic 86nisin gu
'pahen, trsnn lie ausfabrt, ausrettst rbsr auseebt.
gr lpurpe pDr snisen Sabrsn RON Der SCnisin mad
Gnslano sstradt unb rettete i9r sinss Sagss, als
fe in 8efabr mar, ppn Dem 2lile elmer glide setrpf,
fen su msrosn, bas aebsn. Seit isnsr 3dt ss6t
bic sSnisin ME aus, ctne bas Der @acttlanosr,
Der sur9 ieins fcleals Staur unr feline n,alsriids
Sraat isbr uufdlt, lie bsslstst Sic Gnsanslids
tsit Der SiSbancer fdr bre 8stistsr 1T Iprih~Dr'
lid uno SCbn Brrmn itcnt i'm Sauie Der aDni9in
getcria btsislts StsaunS 5u baben, melde Der
Wameluf Sultan bsim &aiisr Napclson l. hate.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-11-01

Saarfdmms efafii4 su maden. - Nan
niitt Sbetls salpetriaure, Is Stsile rsissn
2Bsin unn smsi Steils 6lubpafer, ls8t Die aamms
IL Stunpsn binein une last fs trptnsn; bisrauf
tsissm 8aiisr unD ShsinsnaiYsr, une bisrauf rds
10 Ninusn in @iTs Sis rsresn nanurd 10 sla'
fiia, Das man parauf tretsn fann, rbns fe gu bsr
brehen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-11-01

- 9si Dem Stssssein5us in Berlin uno 8res'
Tau maren f0iSsnes Sransparsnts 8u lsisn:
,9n iisten 8 a bre n tbat's Der alte 8rs.
5n Fsbsn Z a8en Sbr, itneI ME Ger 9lis'
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-11-01

Gin Btntsr mar psrsansen. 2crsnt itanb in
Der gHsrftdtts, inter isinsn GsisIsn. Uriib bate
nas eeben i'm ssrsit, isinsm 9barafter cine 6alfs
NusprdsunS SeSsbsn. @r mar Elm itrsnSsr Msi'
fer sslpcrbsu, Die @sislsn, slbit ibm an Sabrsn
itsrlsssn, battsn Nsipstt unb Uurht Dor ibm, bic
9sbrburihen srihraden unp ;ittsrten, penn fsin
fraisnbss Nuss fs traf. Inb bic @rtsit ssoteb,
bic Au1ttdse msbrtsn isA, iaOn musts an cine nsus
Grmsitsruns Der 8srefatte seoadt msresn, unS Der
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-26
A Word for RaiIroads.

From the Tribune.
The railroads of this country are seeing hard
times. few are doing well enough, but the
great majority are not. The close Of the war
has cut off a part OF their business, and drawn
away part to navigable waters People hate
to pay higher fare or freight, yet exact twice as
much for fuel timber, iron, labor, etc. etc., as
was formerly paid. Then the taxes are very
heavy, and the railroads are saddled with an
undue share of them. The assessors who raise
railroads to $4,000 per mile, and put farms
down to a third of their cash value, will stand a
good chance for reelection. SO we calculate
that good many railroads will pay no dividend
this year, unless they borrow them.
We suggest that this Is good time to cut off
free passes in the lump. Retrenching them will
never amount to anything-they should be ut
terly abolish ed. When person travels on the
business OF the road, let him pay his fare and
charge it. Knock the whole "dead-hesd" system
stiff. and railroads generally would pay one per
cent. more dividend than they now do. Don't
wait for legslation-there is no need Of it. Let
us hear soon of General Railroad Convention
ana a final abolition OF all free passes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-26

elections were aouted in the Presidents face as
proof that the Bepublican party is too strong
for him 70 cope with. The same game was
attempted the other day by the Republican
Convention in Connecticut. II was repeated
yesterday by the Republican Convention of In
diana. These conventions affect 70 endorse
both the President and Congress. They mean
to lay stress on the former while the election IL
pending, and to point 10 the latter after II Is
over, as the true Interpretation of the result:
thus using the President as sort of drum 10
beat up recruits to 6ght against him.
There was but one way IN which this abuse
of the Presidents name and influence could be
stopped; ana that was by Mr.. Johnson's exer-
cisine his privilege OF citizen to address his
fellow-oitizens in outspoken language, divested
of official reserve. The great body OF voters are
not men of fastdous taste or refined education.
In their intercourse with each other, they use
blunt phases, and utter their whole meaning
Multitudes of them do not very well apprehend
the distinction between official and ordinary
language. IL was, therefore. both proper and
necessary that Mr.. johnson should explain his
position In such way that no interpreter would
be necessary to "explain his explanation The
most fastidious critics of his speech must admit
that he has done thiJ 1t is because he has done
II with such complete success as to foil all fur
ther attempts to use his popularity to break
down bis policy, that they raise this outcry
about his want of decorum.
Mr.. johnson has been indebted for much of
bis success in public hfe to his honest appeals to
the plain people. Finding Congress against him
he now asks the people to decide in his favor,
and addresses them in the manner on which hls
long personal experience has set the seal OF
success. In addressing Congress, he always
uses ut and dignifed language; in appealing to
the people against Congress, he uses language
which the people understand and demagogues
cannot explain away. Voters of the rudest in
telligence cannot hereafter be deceived into the
belief that it is possible to support the President
and Congress at the same time, as the Republi-
can party have been pretending to do.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-26

world. When this wonderful speech has been
attentively read and dgested BY the Amsrio
people, President johnson will be as firmly es-
tabli he'd in the irconhdeDce and affections as the
most popular Of his predecessors.
There Is not point touched In the speech that
does not find response in Union-loving hearts.
Its rebuke OF traitors and demagogues Is alike
stern and deserved. The denunciation OF Shdell
and combs for attempting to destroy the Union
by Rebellion, and OF Stevens, Sumner, and Phil
lips for resisting the work OF reconstruction, is
as great as IL is severe The injustice and cruelty
OF Congress towards Tennessee and her repre-
sentatives are made so clear that ''all who run
can read.n The Inconsistency and absurdity OF
declaring as we did that States were not out OF
the Union and could not be taken outi and after
expending thousands OF millions OF dollars and
deep rivers OF bloed to establish that fact, to
turn round and say that States are out OF the
Union and shall not come In, are made as clear as
the sun that Frightened this morning. The les
son of duty towards offending brethren who ac-
knowledge their offense and promise amend-
ment is eloquently and reverentiy impressed.
The interview with President Lincoln, showing
what were the views of the late President on the
subject of constitutional amendments, Is full Of
instruction.
The assurance found in every sentiment and
sentence of this enlightened speech that Presi-
dent johnson adheres iniexibly to all the prin-
ciples ayowed during the Rebellion; that he re-
iterates his solemn conviction that treason Is
crime" and that official traitors should be pun
ished. and that the enemies of the Union are his
enemies and its friends his friends, is full OF en-
courageluent, and will unite and invigorate a
people upon whose judgment and patriotism he
so frankly and confdingly reposes. His faith
will save him and the country. Indeed, from
the 22d day Of February, 1867, the Union, with
all the stripes and stars by which it is symbo-
lizad io Hvad fact
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-26
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
FEBRUARY 90 and 81.
THOMAS SIMPSONS SONS

NOS. 922 AND 924 PINE STREET.
Are now Offering at reduced prices the tollowing:-
BLANKElS-BLANKElS
SPLENDID BLANKETs-From SIS per palr up.
1914 Blankets, alwool, S5 so. worth IS.
H DO %. DO, DO, siS Ga worth worth slS "a
Also, fun assortment OF Crib and Cradle Blankets,
~ ~" ''''''' LINEN GOODS
84 Barnsley Table Damask, all qualities.
White ana Unb cached Table Linens, all widths and
patterns at reduced prices.
uhbescSeS from e peCe Si up OOh "he anu
NapSins and b ayiics IN pia great Variety cheap.
4s u wdS
i'E SSts shs1 %ssR s
We have an excellent assortment Of Linen Lawns,
very small advance.
Neat Styles Heavy Marseiles, for LADIES' and Chill
drens wear 50 cents yard worth sl25 These goods
q inch Medicated All Linen Huck Towelllns, IS
cambrc Edgings and Tnsertings. new and bsautitu
assortment just opened meSIrp coons
We have just received large assortment of White
Goods at very great reduction;
ambne dressed d snd anG nom c up
Swiss and French M Muslins STRIPED M9slins Main
DXESS GOODS
Popiins Merinoes, While Glace Mohair, for evening
Black and white striped SiOhair skirting
Also, a full assortment of Skirts.
Plain Black Alpaca 3lc up.
gaicoes, l6c up. Ginghams, cheap.
English ano French Cbntzes and Percas, beautiful
patterns fi HOSIERY HfEkS sms aaD MEsNo GOODS
We have large stock OF Hosiery and are anxious to
sell od We therefore, have reduced the prices to
very low figure Ladies' " hite Hose from l3c. pair
up Gents White and Unbleached Hose good qua ity,
all Sizes Chdren's White and Unbleached Hose cheap.
A good assortn, ent of Woollen hose.
prices.
We have all makes, widths, and qualities Of Muslin,
both white and brown.
Sheetines and Pillow Musns at reasonable prices
A reduction made Tor Dorcas other Benevolent So
THOMAS SIMPSONS SONS,
l29mws Nos. 922 and 924 PINE street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-26
Resumption.

From the Tribune.
. They say that the Resumption bill is to be
killed in the House, and that some who vote to
do 1t will shelter themselves under protest OF
hostility to the President or dislike to inrust SO
much power to Secretary McCulloch. Such
pretext, if set up, will be cheat-there is not
scrap of sense in it, The Secretary's powers are
awful-he can make rich or poor in an hour
but only because our circulating medium has no
fxed, dsterminate value. A return to specie
payments would at once diyest him of nine
tenths of his pecuniary power Make gold the
legal standard OF value, and the Secretary of the
Treasury is q shorn Samson thenceforth; but,
let suspension continue, and he can make or mar
Whomsoever he win.
It saddens us to hear usually sound and capa-
BILE legislators like Mr.. Kelley, of Pennsylvania,
talk of resuming specie payment five to ten
years hence 1t seems to us like a man resolv-
Ing that he will be honest, or woman that she
will be vIrtuous, after 1876 1t Is dlt1cult TO
compute the present value Of such prospective
integrity.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-26
THE NEW YORK PREss.

editorial Opinions Of the Leading
Journals Upon the Most import
ant Topics Of the Hour.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-26
President JOhnsOn's Speech.

from Ue IuTIeS
The birthday of Washington was ittingly
chosen for popular demonstrations in favor of
the Union. That in this city was triumphant.
That in Washington, equally enthusiastic, was
even more Significant, for there the President
himself uttered ''thoughts that breathe and
words that burn" That great effort of wisdom
and patriotism viii secure for him the gratitude
oil his own country and the appreciation OF the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-26
General Grant and the next Presidency
The Administration, the Politicians and

the People.
From the Herald
We are within two years, eight months and
twelve days OF the next Presidential election.
Time flies rapidly in these days, and the great
struggle of 1868 wall soon be upon us. The poll
ticians, this clique that clique, and the other.
are sapping and mining to secure the prize, aud
working to turn the Administration to their pur-
pose and TO belog and betray the people. To
head them of, and to simplify the radical war
upon the Administration, we proclaim General
Grant as the Independent champion of the army
and the people for the next Presidency.
The late saneuinary Rebellion and its tre-
mendous consequences have taught the Ame-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-26
Stay Laws Unconstitutional.

ETOHtfNe LFHeS. u
The highest court in the State of Mississippi
has declared The Stay law passed by the Legis-
lature of that State to be unconstitutional The
same result is inevitable whenever the question
shall be brought to a final test in the States
which have by similar enactments sought to
impair the obligations of contracts and enable
their citizens to repudiate their Just debts. Ger
tainly the United StaJes Supreme Court will de-
eide against all these laws far as nonresident
creditors are concerned. What folly it is, then,
Tor the legislative bodies OF Virginia, North
Carolina, and other Southern States, to frltter
away their time IN the discussion of ''bls to
prevent the collection of debts,n when, after
they agree upon particular fern the law will
not be worth the paper 1t is written upon. They
cannot even gain temporary delay, while they
may so eXasperate Northern creditors as TO over
come the present lenient feeling towards South
ern debtors. The people OF the South ought TO
realize that their kutile enactmeLts only make
them enemies among the very class that they
must look to for tayors-a class that has hitherto
been friendly to them and has an interest in
their advancement; that they are rulnous to
State credit odious to every principle of Justice
and nlhst seriously retard the restoration OF
commercial and business prosperity.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-11

No Of officers and teachers enroIled-.----. $40
Average attendance of oEcers and teachers 80
No. OF adults enrolled a,
Total Of children and adults 27e
Average attendance Of children and adults 6. So
Percentage Of officers and teachers ---..- s.
Percentage Of children and dults-.-.-. u
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-11
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL,

TUESDAY EVENING, July 10, 1866.
The opposition to the tariff bill developed
in the House of Representatives by Wilson
of Iowa, a few days since, and in the SEN
ate By Mr.. Wilson of Massachusetts,, has
caused some apprehension among the
friends of The measure as TO its success,
while the opponents of the bill and the enc
mics Of a just, equitable and necessary pro-
lection TO home industry gather new hope
that the interests of English capital and
cheap labor will continue to draw its best
~sustenance from our markets. But while
the failure of this bill, unquestionably fair
and just in its demands, is a possibility, we
have still sufficient faith in the wisdom and
patriotism of Congress to expect its sue
cess.
Gold experienced a further decline TO day,
the price closing at 1874.
The new phase given TO the tariff ques-
ton in Congress has probably most to do
with this downward movement, and this is
assisted by Shs-evideut preparations for
Considerable shipments of our National
securities abroad.
InlGovernment securities there was less
alteration in prices in the New York mar
to-day but they we're firm. Our dis