davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-06-01

A correspondent OF the Christian Advocate
states that from $1,000, 600 to $2, 500, 900
worth OF tobacco is annually consumed by
the members Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, in America. The consumption of
tobacco in the entire country must be very
great, if u single religious body uses 50
much.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-06-01
nROpOsAIs FOR an ADI1,I -, = =

ING ine bed of kiuS Street betwosu Ninth and u,l
street Committee al The office OF the Street Cogmis
sum- until THURSDAY, JUNE eth. 1865 al twelys
neoeh, a. iof grading the bed OF King street com
menclng on line with the bn'lding lima on soutb id
" yo;,b ntG street and terminating At tho building ns
hs.ween building lines Klng slrsst All, f,nj,,
Stone ior paving the same hauling ths Sand, and putin
Gown Gown lhs nANepYal Proposals will be- received foa
uo'ns any pnrtidn OF the work separately The Cor
m,eo seerve the right to reject any or ali bid eons5
M Nv m1is'sSnSoe; in ts PHILIP PLUNKETT,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-06-01
MARRIRD.

TT-McLEoD.-In st. Andrews
Church. Wilmington, Del, on the Goth
ult., by the Rev Leighton Coleman,
Rector of st. Johns Church, Brandywine,
Col. WALTER BARRETT, of Pennsylvania,
to SoPuIE DEVINoRNT, eldest daughter OF
the Rev Dr. Mcleod No cards.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-06-01
Died.

RYAN.-ot apoplexy, on the 3Oth OF May,
at the residence of her nephew, H. K.
Bringhurst, 32l East Fourth Street, SARAH
RYAN, formerly of Philadelphia, in tho
18th year OF her age
The funeral will take place on Saturday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock, when the relatives
and friends of the family are invited to at
tend
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-06-01
NoTIoR.

A persons having elAms against the R..sts OF th. d.
oi7eu mus es9ut b. same duly att stsd 10 The Exes
aembly in such made and provided '-' A'' VI as
hhj-sm AGulLLA pRlTCHARD Rxa,uto~
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-06-01

rare opportunity ls offered to obtain the besi
gods at the lowest prices the stock a large and the
goods fresh and desirable. Ap27-tJyl
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-06-01
THE MONEY SIAnKMT.

from JOu' MCLEAN Sos, Brokers. GOT Marks
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-17
New YORK market-Aug. ne. -I'


.C0TT0N-Active at full prices; S4s Soc for mid
ding Upands. trET %
FLOUR-l5925c better for sound grades, with
fair demand at 81 6O80 for extra Stste % 90 10 80
for extra round hoop Ohio. aud $40 409ll 30 for
trade brands, closing rather qdet .-- % r.'vil
WHI5Kf-Quet and nominal 3 ..rn 's.r.'
WHEAT-3g6c better and quiet; advanced prices
asked, checking business at 81 40 for No. Chicago
spring; 81 % % % for No. | Milwaukee.
C0RN-keceipts 2sS, $50 bush; market ic lower at
s0slc for inTerior $40 80 e for sound mi xed WesUa
ern, and IS Nc for yOlOw w estern.
0ATS-Receipts 1900 BUSH market lc better;
sales 80 900 bush at iOg45o for chicago, $3.50 for
Milwaukee, and 52955, for Iowa. rW--.-1rrr'
COFFEE-Dull. -L..-.y ... e
SUGAR-Quiet; Cuba Muscayado 1OH9llHc. s'
MOLASSES-Dul. Small sales New Orleans at
e0c, and Porto Cleo 55t961c.
PETR0LEU M-Quiet at 2ec for crude. and AZ
@44c for refined in bond. ,.t-f-
PORK--Opened frmer al S32 50a92 rs for new
mess closing at $32 go cash. S29753O IS for old do.
and s 25a27 % for prime; also OOobrls new mess for
September, October and November, and all the
year, sellers and buyers option, at $Sl9S2 I5.
BEEF MS-Dull. r-zrls1.1H1 HH.47-7-iiila
BACON Quiet sales l95 boxes Cumberland cut
CUT MEATSL-Firm at 16@lsk for shoul-
ders and 20922c for Hams.
LARD-Dull at lsZ 92lc; small sales at 9lH.
BUTTEh-Steady at 2O9SSc for Ohio, and 500
GCHEESsEE-ouiot ates1oc. r-r'sFJI ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-17
OIncinnatI Market.

FL0UR-Superfns we quote at SO 56lB7 90 ex-
tra-tTade bTands-at % 5Ogl0 rs; family at 80 so
oil 25, and fancy at $ll Boob.
WHEAT-No: new Red sold to-day at SO IS.
New White is held at 20 go and Hill at S2 40g2 IS.
CORN Mixed sheled, in elevator, will not bring
over 56g59c. and in sacks 7Oc. White, shelled is
held at 7l@972c, in bulk or elevator.
OATS-NO. 2 old. we quote at 33S35c, and Nog i
are offered at 3S939c. New are held at 34935e.
RYE-No. is offered at 75c, and choice at e0c
BARLEY-Prime new Fall would bring 81 $50
NESS BORK-s32; and holders were generally
asking higher prices.
BULK MEATS-In small demand. Shoulders
and sides are firm, however, at l59l7Ke, loose.
BACON-ls firm at l7c for Shoulders; 1910
for Sides and 81 A92l &c for clear Sides. Sugar
cured HCms are he'd at 2fB25c. #. . j ~
LARD is dull at Ole for prime in tierces; 100
MESS PORK-Saies to-day Of 600 brls city. at
1872. and 500 do do at $32. d. -. -.. .u-t....
C0FFEE-We quote fair to choice grades Of Rio
at 25D3lc. .. ... ......t
SUGAR-Raw at I29l5ci hard refined at 17I9
MOLKSSES-At sO99Oc for Porto Rico.
BUTTER-The market rules firm at 2s930o for
prime 10 choice grades Of Central Ohio. .t 1
CHEESE-A steady and quiet market at l4el5c
per pound. actual tsre, Tor Western Reserve and
Hamburg. O. -r ..a ..-. g..
EGGS-A quiet and unchanged market at lISl5c
per Dozen shippers count. for prime Or. f'
WHISKY : Holders are asking 29930c per
gallon. Dnty paid remains quiet At ~ 20.
ssSEED-Flax continues firm and in gOOd demand
at 80. Clover is held at Ss, without much demand
HAY-There Is q good lacal demand for prime at
$l6glS per tun, on arrival. From store, S293 above
these rates is obtained. ID,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-17
ChOIera-RuIes for Ihe Guidance
of the People During It's PreVa-


The Cincinnati "Health Officer" in con-
junction with the medical members of the
Board of Health OF that city, have, under
instructions, published the following rules
and directions for the benefit of the public
during the prevalence of cholera:
/. All rooms, cellars, pantries, cupbOards,
closets, garrets &c, should be thoroughly
cleansed and scrubbed, and all rubbish and
useless articles removed at once. This hay
ing been accomplished, the walls and cell
ings should be we'll whitewashed with
lime; the doors and windows should be
opened every day for the free admission of
light and air. .| E
2. House drains, garbage boxes, slop
buckets, &C., should be kept clean, and be
spfinkled daily with fresh lime. l..
3. The use as a beverage of all kinds of
alcoholic, termented and malt liquors, should
be avoided. .r.. HH
4. Meals should be taken at regular in
tervals, and the evening meal should be
light, and eaten before o'clock, p. NJ. All
vegetables and fruits should be well cooked
before served, and never eaten between
meals. Green corn, cabbage, rddishes, todter-
melons, and egg plant, should be eschelCed.
5. Cistern or hydrant water should al
ways be preferred. when it can be obtain
ed Well or pump water should not be
used for drinking purposes, without first
boiling it. .-- 30 a
6. Persons should retire at stated inter-
yals, and have at least seven hours sleep.
Z. Light gauze flannel should be worn
next the skin, in order to preserve the sur
face of the body at uniform temperature.
s. Excessive fatigue, anxiety of mind,
fear and excitement of every kind should
be avoided. Therefore, "wakes," and large
demonstrations at funerals should be dis
continued, as they excite the minds of the
people, and tend to create unnecessary
alarm. For the same reasons, unnecessary
haste to bury the dead should be carefully
avoided. This is practice that can not be
too strongly condemned.
8. The quaCk nOstrums, mixtures, COM
pounds, &C., that are daily published in the
newspapers, and placarded on the walls oI
the city, as ''true cures for cholera" should
be avoided. All are advisedto procure med
icines from the family physician, in antic-
| ipatiOn.of an attack of the disease, and or
the very first appearance OtsymptOms take
the medicine, go home and 90 to bed, con.
| tinuing the treatment until the arrival of
the medical adviser. r...
10. Chamber vessels, &C., used in room
where any one is sick of the cholera, should
be Immediately removed and emptied into
the privy vault. A solution of the chloride
of zinc, two ounces to a quart OF water
may be used for disinfeeting the vessels
employed. The privy vault OF every houst
should be disinfected every ten days, al
least, by throwing into it four or pounds
of cOpperas, dissolved in. a bucket Of water
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-17
.QT.<9rl:a}Ip5tt. 9rl:a}I
PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION.
Adoption OF Resolutions and Ad-
sasl .W.yIUl dress. RITA gHg III

Adoption OF Resolutions and Ad-
sa.f A' van dress. o1r.f ana vl
Especial Dispatch to tho Ohio StAtesmanl
,, ,.r., PHILADELPHIA, August 16. u.
The Convention, to-day put a period to
It's deliberations by the adoption of series
Of resolutions and an address to the peo-
pie. patriot can find aught to condemn
in these resolutions or address. Patriotism
never spoke truer or with deeper sincerity.
Examine each word, sentence and para
graph there, and then recollect that in the
presence OF congregated thousands these
words, sentences and paragraphs were rat
ified with spontaneous and energetic en-
thusiasrn, such as was never before wit
messed in any deliberative Conven-
ton ever assembled upon this conti-
nent.G Recollect, too, that the delegates
Representing the Southern States attested
as boundless appreciation as the delegates
from any other section. Here, In the city
where the Declaration of Independence
was proclaimed; here, where the Constitu-
ion ofthe United States was adopted, this
day have the Southern people, through
their representative men, beneath cloud
less sky and in the presence of multitude
of witnesses covenanted anew devotion to
the Constitution and Union, and have re-.
nOunced, for all time to come, secession or
Reputation. Never was there a sublimer
spectacle than this; greater love and re-
spect for the Constitution could not have
been shown, nor more manly assurance of
unchanging fidelity to the Federal Govern
ment eXacted. e. b. e.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-17
nc FInancInI. y

New YORK, August 16.-The CONNER
prospective redemption of certificates Of
deposit is felt in the stock market in still
further rise of prices at this mornings
Board. Transactions, however, are not so
large as might be expected under the cir
cumstances. Governments are again high
er, in anticipation of demand from the
banks, insurance insurance companies and
savings institutions, when the Treasury
loan is paid off. n 'tF,I ULL
The ease In money increases Cali loans
are mostly at 4 per cent, with fair de-
mand at 5per cent. There is rather more
movement in discounts. 1tstr' 80 -
Gold is rather weaker than yesterday.
Loans are made at 1-l6th a 1Sper cent. per
day.
Foreign exchange remains quiet.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-17
FROM BUFFALO.
The Great Trotting Race.

BUFFALO, Aug 16.-It is estimated that
over 10000 persons were on the race track
to-day, to witness the race for the mammoth
purse of $4750. The day was fine and the
track in good order, though no remarkable
time was made. The great race was be-
tween Dexter, Patchen and a;horse belong
ing to Mr.. Dorsey, of Kentucky, called
ROlla Gold Dust. The race terminated as
every one anticipated it would. Dexter
ran three straight heats. Time, 22711z, 2:29
and 2:25. Patchen second. The second
race for $1,000 was won By the New York
horse Panic, driven by Dan Mace, in three
straight heats. Time, 1884, 23OA and
,2:31%. Silas Rich second. -, dan
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-17
BOunties TO COIOred SOldiers-Pay-
ment of the Same TO he Imme-
dinteIy Commenced. -.-

The Paymaster General win Immediately
commence-says the NdtiondI InteHigencer
the payment of bounties to colored SOL
diers, under the joint resolution of Con-
gress, approved June 26, 1866. 1t is esti-
mated that the payment of these bounties
will involve the expenditure of $20000,000.
To prevent frauds on the part of claim
agents, the Paymaster General has ordered
that, with every claim filed under the reso-
luton by claim agents, an affidavit must
be made by the latter to the effect that the
only interest they have in the claim are the
legal fees allowed, and the expense for no.
taral or other acknowledgment incurred
in preparing the claims.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-17

glance. The Address pledges their future
obedience to the laws; that the war has
swept away slavery. the cause of sectional
violence and hostilties, and has revealed
and disciplined our power. 5l ta
The Address directs attention to the fact
that a new Congress is soon to be elected,
and adds that if the present policy be pur-
sued civil war may be renewed, and calls
upon every Congressional District to re-
turn only member, who are favorable to
the Presidents policy of restoration.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-17
From Fortress Monroe.

i FORTRESS MONROE, Aug. A--Mrs. JEFF
ferson Davis went North last evening for a
few days.
General Miles has been appointed to a
Colonelcy in the Regular army, and as
signed to the doth infantry. This regiment
is one of the many about being organized,
and Is to consist Of colored troops, 4 Gen,
Miles is now in Washington, but has not
yet accepted the Ip appDiintmept; This rec9g-
Necessary bis removal from his position as
post commander here. o.hb-esps
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-17
DedicatIon IDoatnoned. !.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 16.-The dedication of
the Antietam National Cemetery, which
was to have taken place on the anniversary
of the battle Of the 18th of September, has
been postponed for one year, in conse-
quence of the inability to have the neees-
sary arrangements completed in season for
the coming anniversary. Ni'i ttl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-17
new YORK stock NTnrket-Aug. 10.

STOOKS--Stronger; Pitbburg,l Fl. Wayne 4
E5essd iS1 AtGH and Tsre Ha1t preferred
Northwestern, preferred. 671; CLEVELAND q Toledo
lI5Al Michigan Southern s5A; Michigan Central
New York Central lO4zS; Western Union Telegraph
5sX; $50 coupons Of Ca llO4 do no lOe1l; 10 40
cou IONS lOe%; 1893. I'd series lO61 do 81 series.
i0sH; Ohio Mississippi certificates, preferred. 10;
Tennessee es, nav, esq. . ,,r,r.,n .f.-rfsr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-17
COMMERCIAL MATTERS,.'

New York Money HIarket-AttR. 10.
MONEY-steady and unchanged at 49s Vrcent.
STERLING EXCHAN GE-Quiet at 1O7JE0pl0s
GoLD-Firmer; opening at ISL, advancingto l6Rh
and closing at l52. " ,-,.r
: GOVERNMENT sToCKs-MOrO active and
: FREIGHTS-To Liverpool, daiet.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-17
Political.

CINcISNATL Aug. lG.-Judge William
Union candidate for Congress in the Fourth
District.
CAIRO, Aug. 15.-The Democrats of the
18th District of Illinois nominated W. j.
Allen for Congress. .r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-17

e., hAcAN'c MAUNVLlA bAL" H
This 1.-THE most delightful landextraordinary article
ever discovered. ItchangcS the sun-burnt face and
hands to pOary satin texture Of ravishing beauty
imparting the marble purity Of youth, and the dts-
sH9Te appearance 50 inviting in the city belle Of
fashion. 1t removes tan rockies, pimples and
roughness from the skin, eaviDg the complexion
fresh. transparent and smooth. 1t contains no ma
teriSl injurious to the skin. PaoniEed by Actress
cs and Opera Singers. II is whatevery lady should
have. Sold every where. Retail price. so cts.
Prepared by W, II. HAGLE. Troy, N. Y. N0l
Address all orders to -e'
ronH.llDEMAS BARNES CO.. New York.
octe-d4w1y ... h.H
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-17

PERMANENT AND WIDESPREAD ID
sU6OksS Is'rHE BEST EsV1DEN OE or
THE GOODNESS OF 'BRANDRETH'S
P1LIs.+!Fhsy should DO in every family. foadS
for use on the first synptoms Of disease occurring.
This method will often save life. Remember, the
OhOI6Fa muSt bo GfSated az n Poison,
and your safety demands 1t should beQgot rid Of
without dslaS. Colds, rheumatism. asthma. pleu-
risy, dinrrh0A coios In fAot all sickness is tho
sequence of active Impurities IN the blood. These
being removed. the health iSfSstOred at once.
Observe my name in the Government stamp In
white letterp.s BOld by Druggists, Yaa iAnu
auglOldkBlmG HUG 2 9lBsBRANDRRTHl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-17
THE CHOLERA.
Cincinnr,iavti.
New York and Vicinity.

CINCINNATI, August 16. ~ Seventy -eight
deaths from cholera were reported yester-
dav ,. - 3. .... -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-17

NEW YoRK, Aug. l6.-Eleven cases and
six deaths from cholera were reported in
the city, and eleven cases and seven deaths
in Brooklyn. 'Iiui D teiJia ,a.A7 p n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BACHELORS HAIR DYE!

The Original and Best in the World The only
true and perfect Hair Dye. Harmless, Reliable and
instantaneous. Produces immediately splendid
Black or natural Brown, without injuring the hair
or skin. Remedies the i'll effects Of bad dyes Sold
by Druggists. The genuine is signed W lillian A.
Bachelor. Also.
REGENERATING EXTRACT 0F,MILLEFLEURSI
for Restoring and Beautifying theHair "a Z
CHARLES BATCHEL0R New York.
auRIs-d&wlv -lV| ErFF[FF ~ .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-17

Oolgatss Aromatic Vegetable Soap.
1superioas Teiiet ASaP, prepared from rshD7
cd vegetable Oils in combination with ely
Cerlns. and especially, ,dssi@Sd fpE thaI asstFi
ladies and for the Nursery. Its perfume is
sxSuisite ana its wasnins properties Hptiyslsd q i
for Bais by Ill Druggists. No8i ia teblO-d&wlyI i
.t,rsf.ro ,ftffgJTr NJ 0fI0 IN. .ffAfr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-17
oFFICE OHIO PENITENTTARY,I d
CoLbMbtts Auglist 10, 1855, ! II

oEEFEIClE OHIO PEllyllIENTIARY, I n
( CoLDhBU3 August 10. 1855, t 4 MA
CtEALFb PmOPOSa ~ 1rO PrfVsw1stS
- this Institution with Snunlies AZ schsdni.1
heIos5will Be received al slis Siee until SXTbR.
DAY, 5EPTE MBER IsT, 1865, AZ o'clock p NJ
tO-wit' r.N"h-c, - ' :" WV" 0O'" . "'
sCS BUSH S% Sew VS5T oorn to be- delivered a, soon
200 bbl, ~, thtssgEi6. FIs., ri
200 bois Xxx Famiis fIonr Ia r
900 bnSh Unions- ~ ~ Man.e1'
2OD lbs good Che.sS, ~ ~ " ~, % N"'eu
1900 ibs CoFee from Pras "a cSaV
n n :. samples wanted ''ASY'y s'u Oou'e'if
20 bbls H,cking Ss " 70 % ds'iVereu ~ wHnted.
ie 600 bush eosTse Hoek,no t,o., a. L. A.l,v...A
% IN ths PRISON ward on oy bsoTs az psversa nv" Is
sts 0 day ~ Noyernier Iai,s, ~ gY'y'' '"YYq'si
( 500 bush. hest quality OaisN '71'nhr E,f
0OUO lbs. eond onalitt Firkin Bptterl bio
Ss SS1ii a5%S9 s3Sg.S Hbs /. delivered a. wanted
f'lO tons good ouality Timotnv hsV to be d.i;v
CD cred as vapted, - VIZ ~ ~ u'"'
40 gallons Sour Milk oer week mora or fass 10
.CM Be delivered a. waited urtn Deem
Der l. 'eG. -
200 yds gOtib for Goats, samples wanted. ril ,-eT
1900 'yds Sheeting "a yds. wiue AZ npies wanted
$40 yds. B cached Muslin RI I"
3.0oO yds HiekQr shirt ng, --,,--.,'' E...-.r
5So 5So d yds t tAipseg SDl5ck isa m .a.. N .5,s-.i
900 yds heavy Ticking. % Ijia n .,1g "1s;g
S SoO i3s; US cotton balting; i,l-i .-- --i,-svbf
IVY i3s pPanisn SDle Leather, s,r. "a vsb ~,
,O oO sides Upper Leather. -,,ft7a,f - ,1sr,,s
lO0 heayX husSets, r r f,i s,.;t i,,-
d, ooo uoT' ' Mool hate, i-l ~ r,i+t,.r .,se "a
RI. RSI. Bsn1olG. 9 o,, la1T
200 lhs 9tneLino Van aamnIaa vanlad f .f'f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-17

Removed from his Old once.
DR., A. B. WILLIAMS, West Broadway. neal
High street; Columbus, Ohio. has devoted himseI
for series of years the trea ment of certain pri
vate diseases. He mag be consulted at his Office
Broadway. near tho Exchange Bank .iut7
"nS"'O'n s..gl .f....v geF
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-17

New YORK, Aug. 16.-The following are
the Associated Press and morning papers
special kilograms over the Atlantic Cable
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-17
Ito the Associated Press.l
THIRD DAY.

The Wigwam CrOwded--Great
Observation-Disclosures Of ResO-
lutiOns and Address-The Con.
HentlOn Adjourned sine die. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-17

effort to overthrow the Government as was
that by armed rebellion. If one Congress
can exclude on one preteXt, another Con-
gress may exclude other States on another.
There is no warrant for this in the Con-
stitution. Not only cannot representatives
be excluded from Congress, but no State
without its own consent can be deprived
of equal representation in the Senate, even
by an amendment of the Constitution. The
only pretext for the action of Congress is
that the States lately in rebellion have lost
their right to- representation, which the
supreme Government only can restore.
But it is principle that no right can be
forfeited nor can the right or duty of a
State to berepresented in Congress be i'm
paired by rebellion; only its enjoyment of
that privilege can be obstrcted. nND
The address further asserts that the posi-
ton of Congress in the matter Is not war
ranted by the Constitution, and is not COM
patible with the public safety. Itasserts
that three -fourths of the loyal States can
not change the fundamental law affecting
the Others, and that we have no right to
pass Judgment upon the motives of any cit
izen of the United States when his acts are
loyal. Nowhere are the lawsnow obeyed
better than in the States lately In rebellion.
The disturbances that have occasioned
war are due as much to iniudicious
political movements as any purpose
hostile to ''the Government. II the
people of the South show less disposi-
tiOn than, formerly to acquiesce in the
new order Of Affairs, It is because Congress
has withheld their'rfghts from them. If they
felt otherwise, they would be degenerate
sons of their sires. No people ever ex-
listed whose loyalty would not have been
impaired by such treatment. The people
OF the, South would not be worthy to be
trusted in the exercise of their rights if
they were willing to submit to such hui
miliations These men acted as they
did either from IA conviction of right
OF because they were under compulsion.
Fbr this'they have suffered ten-fold more
than those who have remained in alleS
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-19
THE NATIONAL UNION CLUB.

Elsewhere will be found the list of officers
and platform of principles of the UNION
NATIONAL CLUB of this city, under the aus
pices of which the great mass JOHNSON meet,
ing at the City Hall was recently helds Hon.
ALEXANDER w. RANDALL, First Assistant
Postmaster General, it will be observed, is
President.
The public, and especially.the friends Of
the Administration throughout the country,
have been misled by the impression that the
National johnson Club" so called, was the
organization, formed within the Union party,
for the support Of the restoration policy Of
ANDREW JOHNSON. This is not so. The public
should carefully distinguish between the
NATIONAL UNION CLUB" of which Mr.. RAN
DALI is President, formed within the National
Union Party for the support of President
JOHNSON, and the falsely named National
johnson Club" formed outside of the Union
party, as nucleus for the reorganization o.
the Copperhead Democracy.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-19
GeOrQln.

Medgeville, Georgia, papers say that more than
5000 negro men have within two weeks passed over
the railroad from Putnam and adjacent counties for
the West. They have been induced to leave their
employers on the promise of higher wages, although
their contracts had been ratified by the Freedmen
Bureau.
Planters thus deprived Of their employees will be
disappointed in making their crops. This COM
plant comes from many counties, notwithstanding
arrests have been made of persons who are thus
tampering with the employees letter from
southwestern Georgia says the corn is gsowing
finely, and promises a large crop.