davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-10

To THE DEBILITATED AND THE DECREpID
For general debility and exhaustion of the
powers of nature, whether occasioned by
sickness, fast living, constitutional decay,
old age, Or any other physical or mental
cause, the one thing ncedful and indispen-
sable is HosrETTERs CELEBRATED SroMACu
BITTEHs. When the fire of life seems to be
absolutely dying out in the system, ard the
mind, sympathizing with the body, is re-
duced almost to state of imbecilitv, this
mighty restorative seems, us it were, to
lift the sufferer out of the slough of de-
spond, and recruit and rcinvigorate both
the frame and the intellect. An old farmer
in the Valley of the Mouongahcla writes
thus to DR.. Eostettcr; 81 can compare the
operation Of your Bittcrs upon me to no
thing but the effect of rain after long
dry spell in the fall of the year The rain
falling on the meadows starts the second
crop of grass, and your wholesome medi-
cine seems to have started g second crop
of life and spirits in me-" And this is
truly the effect of this grateful and power
full preparation. Ladies of weak constitu-
ton, or whose strength las been impaired
by sickness or age, find it a most efica-
cious and delightful tonic, and it is admi-
nistercd with great success in marasmus or
wasting OF the flesh, to young children In
fact 1t Is q much safer and surer cordial
for the nursery than anything advertised
specially for that purpose. Oct rs
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-06-20
The Confidence Game on a
Large Scale.

The latest and most magnificent swim
die that has t%ranspiTed in Cincinnati for
many years has just come to light. The
following are the particulars as near as
we can learn them (:
A short time since a well dressed and
elderly looking gentleman presented him.
self at The counter of the Third National
Bank, and asked the privilege of deposit
ing, for safe keeping, an iron box, which
the depositor claimed to contain $4,000
in gold. The appearance Of the GENTLE
man presenting the box, and the heavi
ness Of the box itself, carried to the
mind Of the receiver Of the bank q fair.
ness, and he took in charge the "box Of
gold" as a special deposit, held at the
risk Of the owner. The box in the safe
of course, became known to all the eff
GERS of the bank, and they congratulated
themselves hat they had been selected Al
the custodiaps Of SO valuable q treasure
Days passed on and the "box Of gold" re
manned uncalied for until q few days ago
the gentleman who deposited the boz
drew on the bank a draft for a considera
BILE amount Of money, which amount ru
NOR on Third str, ct places OF 5000. Tn
"box Of gold' was again lifted and extel
ually examined, and its weight induce
the bank to cash the draft which wa
i, drawn upon them, believing that I'll
"box Of gold' YVES ample security for tn
amount.
Soon after the payment Of the dra
the officers began to entertain q fear TIL
call was not WE'LL" and they again co..
cluded to examine the aforesaid box
r They sent for Schooner, the locksmit
. and the box was opened and found
contain, instead Of precious dust Of Ca
fornia, the pure geld, only a probat
J. weight in shot, regular 6uekshot. 7
bankers saw the extent of their sRiud
and the security for the amount Of d
IT draft paid, 10 point Of value fell bel,
zero.-Cia. Eng
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-06-20
Well Put.

The New York World says Were
tee scurviest thief in New York to appear
at any Of the religious meetings now going
on in some OF the curches in this city, aud
there declare his repentance and avow his
conversion to a better life and his desire
to unite in the fellowship of thoae who
profess to pursue it and were HIS acts to
bear out his words, he would be received,
welcomed, rejoiced over, baptized and ad-
mitted. The next day after applying to
erring men this test in morals and relig,
ion many of these same persons wohld
read the sermon on the Mount at family
prayers, and then 60 and declare their ap,
probation Of a Congress which treats worse
than the s~curviest rthieyes ,our Southern
fellow citizens, who have erred ia amat
ter Of political government, who declare
it, who desire to renew their old politica
fellowship and their allegiance to thu
Union and its laws These charitable
men call themselves Christians. a
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-06-20
News ITEMS.

~. MA
A Negro Doctor, We learn from the
Shield and Banner, created considerable
fuss last Saturday night at the Weldon
House, Mansfield, byinyeigling a whits girl
into bis room. lie was frustrated in his
unworthy purpose, and on Monday, after a
hearing before a Justice and the Mayor,
he was bound over to court on two charges
of assault and battery, and one for carry
ing concealed weapons. Z
Gentlemen who have talked themselves
into perspiration deuouncing Democrats
as Compartments and as sympathizcrs in
treason, are willing to illustrate the sin
certify Of their denunciations by accept
the votes of those same ~wrongfully dc.
nounccd Democrats. That's mag nanimity
refined.
The Fourth Ward Indianapolis yes
terday elected q Democratic candidate for
Cpuucll, by n hundred. and fity-four
majority. A decided change since the
last election.
New Pork, juno l6e-The Inman
steamer City Of Paris, which left Liver
pool at three o'clock on the afternoon of
the 9th, and Queenstown on the 7th, ar
rived here this morning.
Judge Hill, of the United States Dis
trict Court for the District of Mississippi,
has decided that the test oath is uncon-
stitutional, H" iF''
Doctor Smith, apiysician Of Maaiou,
iowa, states, over his own signature, that
the family Of Mr. ADemit, OF Marion,
consisting of ten persons, was attacked
with trichinosis; nine sickeucd, three
died, four arconearly we'll, two now lying
in a critical cor dillon, A post norton
examination, aided BY a microscope, re.
vealed a vast multitude of the trichena.
spirdlis in the muscles. .i& III
The health of Mr.. Davis is said to have
greatly improved since be was allowed to
take exercise. r, a'e. V,'e'yb
The brain of Probst, the murderer Of
the Decripg family, weighed thirty-siz
ounces,
Judge Lane, cx.chief Justice of the
Supreme Court of Ohio, died at Sandus
ky on the evening of the 18th.
In Canada everything is quiet, and thu
Government is preparing to recall the vol
u%nteers 1t is believed that the United
States Government will take care of thu
Fenians on this side of the frontier. L
is stated hat the authorities will mol
hang the Fenians prisoners now in theil
custody, but will treat them magnani
mous!y.
A fatal case of cholera occurred in Bal
timore on Sunday. The victim had Just
rvturuvd frum New York.
Gold closed yesterday at 1915.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-06-20
A Murderer Tweniy-eiglt Days
Under Ground.

Early in the month of May, measures
were taken in Brownsville, Texas, to in
aict the death penalty upon one Rogers,
who had killed the assistant surgeon OF
his regiment (the Seventy-seventh Ohio.)
The gallows was erected, all due prepara.
tions made, the prisoner received religious
consolation, and expressed his willingness
to die. On the morning OF the intended
execution, however, he was found to have
suddenly disappeared. Search was at
once made but the utmost diligence fail.
ell to discover any trace of the missing
criminal. 1t was generally supposed that
he had escaped into Mexico, and the pur-
suit was accordingly abandoned. The
New Orleans Times now publishes a let.
ter from Brownsville, by which it appears
that Rogers had all this time been con.
cealed in a hole under ground, which he
had followed out with his own hands
He had lived for twenty.eight days with.
in easy hearing distance of the guard, and
only hunger would have led to his re,
capture.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-06-20
ALaw for Public Convenience.

The following law was passed by the
Ohio Legislature during the past winter,
and we publish it that our Township
Trustees may see their power in the prem.
ises. If properly carried into effect, it
will furnish convenienccs which cannot
be oyerestimated by the tisyeling public
Section one provides.
"That the trustees Of any township in
this State are hereby authorized to ap
propriate, from the road funds Of theil
township, money to provide and maintain
suitable places for procuring water foI
man and beast, on any public highways il
their townships, when they shall deem j
necessary for the convenience Of the pub
lie ; provided, that no more than fifty dol
lars shall be expended in any one town
ship IN any one year.
The act is to take effect from and afte
April 5th, 1866.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-06-20
slgsRADICALS.''

,8Asfew weeks ago, the Chairman Of the
Abolition Central Committee of Ashland
county, issued an urgent appeal to the
"Union party to meet at Ashland, in
Mass Convention, OF the 9th inst, to ap.
point delegates to represent that party in
the-State Convention, which meets at
Columbus to day. In pursuance thereto
the "Union party'-that is, Messrs. Phil
pot of Sullivan, and Wilson Of Green,
with two or three played out politicians
Of this place, met in secret conclave
somewhere in A'hland, and appointed d.
let,o f old fossils as delegates. The Ohio
-Stats journal in noticing the proceedings
Of this Convention /" exuldnsly exclaim:
a.that Ashland County win send thirty
Sight RADICALS to the State Convention
Radicalism in this county is dying OIL
its own corruption, and the attempt t,
make q "show" Of life by sending thirty
eight delegates to Columbus, will prov
aboftive.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-06-20

For Conrress.

EDS, UNroN-You are requested to an
nounce the name CT Hen. LYMAN R.
CRITCHFIELD, of Holmes county, as
a candidate for Congress for this District,
subject to the decision Of the Democratic
District Convention and oblige
MANY DEMOCRATS.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-06-20
j. p. COWAN, CHAN,
DAVID BRYTE,
j. b. f. SAMPSEL,
j. p. DEV0R.
MICHAEL MILLER
: Escaping Taxation

Few PERSONS are aware OF the extent TO
which frauds are practiced upon the tax
payers by false returns being made to as,
SCISSORS. The aggregate Of the personal
property returned by the assessor Of Mont
geometry township, this year amounts to
only about 5000, 900. Why is this? 1t
is easily answered. We know of runner
GUS persons in Ashland who returned
their personal rropertysat less than one
third its actual value. Honest tax. pay
ers, who return their property at its real
value, are obliged to pay a tax of three
and a half per cent. just because dishon.
est men make false returns, whereas if all
Would act honestly the tax would not be
more than one third as high as it now is
The personal property of Montgomery
township is worth, at the lowest colcula
tion, $1,000, 900, and should be on thu
taxrduplicate. There has been som'
'talp' swearing done by persons in max
ihg out the returns.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-06-20
The R0sseau and GrinneII Re
f .RnVntRsn I'm

Tl,o
% IN" "rAhheii re-
,A
lne oinclnna'i E~"qarer's Washington
dispatch says;
Thu ,ssor,, ~ cono,.,
Mr. GrinnaII wh;oE tooh nI"a"tn;. uPva
noon At Tho eos, From, 81 ,ba can;,o, I.
tbo .h.orh;n~ oaPi'oi' 70
counts oivon ortba aa,;r t.. ~ $50.
tbemsolsss ond tbO;r +i,ns:sos .dpaa 10
the main.
From these several accounts it annears
that after the Honse had odionrnea M
Grinnon was secn nossiua nnt Of Tho 70.
trnd, throunh r. A.. nad;na ~ h
east ,roDt oT tba canitoI fiInwad o[io.oIv
bv General Rosse an
vi A.. r: ~,
"nen nir; o'inne'l naa arrived hear
~ s.'po ''aucs " 1nI srouuu nc wa'
Ver,aAe" 'y ocne'ui I.Osseau' Tno zap
Grirnell 7 b,uo hoon w0;n,;,~ Gnnr Aus
apxiousIy for an onologv franz vou ior
the gross insult" OF last Monday on the
h"or OF the House" MIR. HGrlnneli re-
marked IL have no apology to make
! nav moth ns TO say" sllssi gR
General Rosseau quickly answered, I'll
teach you, sir and at once applied a
rattan cane rapidly upon the shoulders
and lace of Mr.. Grinnell, striking him
once or twice upon each side of The lace,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-06-20


, L. The Abolition traitors are get
ting upa $4,000 testimonial for that
hoary Abolitionist, VIM. Lloyd Garrison.
Chief Justice Chase heads the list. 1t
may be an ipducement for some of the
Union men, SO called, IN this section to
subscribe to read the following extract
from a speech Of GarrisOn's delivered in
New York not long since. Said he
'sNo act Of ours do We regard with
more conscientious approval, or higher
satisfaction, none do we submit more con.
fdently 10 the tribunal Of Heaven aud the
verdict 0 humankind, than when, severa'
rysafs'ag on the fourth Of July, in IL,
prssenSe 81 q great assembly, we commit
tedto the flames the Constitution Of th,
United States r :
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-06-20
An EXHIBIT
OF THE
Receipts&E Expenditures
OF
, Ashland County lnfirmary,

For the year Commencing april sm, 1866, and ending April sA, 1885,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-06-20
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY MEETING,
! Cali Of the the Central Committee.

sn1tWWFf br AK ait att stf4pF Us.
orvb. rsmocr,t;c ELECTORS of Ashland
Caun,v arc requested to meet at their
n:sIna. nl.ces If holding Elections in their
-ssveral tovpships, on
s..r,a.r Aroust II 1866
-1iF:.
ser pu'pV,'
aon u .ne ' =
Ut inc oc'ope' e'e0'' ~
w wv
y'qato 0ne SsSs.@
0ns Probate .Iudoe. ,.
~sib One Clerk,
One Prosecuting attorney,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-06-20
Death Of Gen. gyass.

Gen. LEWIS CAss diedat his residence
in Detroit, at 4 o'clock on Sunday morn.
ing last. He died at the ripe old age of
.83 years.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-06-20
Examined and approved the above pil

bgrlspd F-8gfdssT2l m 1l2gsd q
.b sso t9ul n-eise5 bash q aapo1
.-aL.E. iir' .rt' 81 Yf ~uf9a1a
June 10, l%s66-4wni
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-06-20
SCHEDULE SHOWING THE PROCEEDS OF THE FARM FOR THE
-1lYEAR COMMENCING APRIL 8, 1866 TO APRIL s. ls66.-

SCHEDULE saoWdN MaI the TG pR BBgEs Of y The RARMgEoR THE
Bushels Of Wheat, 29; Of Cor. SSq nhyt .a r., Of Oats 1855 RotatGS 1901 of Buck.
q Butter $50: Of Wool li Z. n TsasSf Hay SyN 81 Pounds n Of PORK $500, pounssof
Lard 600 pounds, Soap 10 barrels Stock on ,n nH,a head, Cattle II head Hogs
Saw !, Msaosks 2 Hoes z Harness sets Saddle 7 Reaper !, Wheat Rake /.
l tHl LABOR DONE ON FARM. N '"H'
Pairs ofPans q, Shirts 49, Dresses "a, Chinese 49, Skirts Towels A. Caps a. Baaucta
A, Pillows 2, Pillow slips O., Aprons Z Comforts IA, Stockings and Socks 80 pairs Coats a.
Gloves and mhtens {, fOadsOf manure l46, PANELS Of fence @ts 80 Saw logs out and hauled
IS, cords Of wood during he yea 49, lar.fti 10" aFme'".H f# ~ WV.
The fcnowin gb the number of paupes Admitted and remaining from the several town
ships; N-ti p" @ .I9ht'NH AtpmN Ni PA Gt
Received-J. Butter, 3. Smith, u Hill, P. Sharp, J stde, and s Summer.
There are at present 40 inmates in the Infrmary, 90 males aud ls females. This
oldest 81 and the youngest one year old. Number from each township: Monteom.
cry II; Orange 2 I; Clearcreek Sullivan l; Jackson 8; Rugsls ii Green 8,
Milton 8; VermiGon a Perry 8; Mohecan A. The health of the inmates is good
with two excepions-no deaths since our last report q N
We, the Directors Of Ashland County Irfrmary hereby certify that the above
and foregoing statement contain a correct exhibit of che affairs of the institution
with the proceeds above mentioned, given under Our hands this 9Th day Of April,
1866. IS @II z q C e I .W ~ Il "A
. .m,, I'd Il 54a ~ .@.sa sa % sS " ii ahas p''ssraf
Examined and approved the above bin and believe 1t to be correct
'un bysrd F-85darl ~ 1laqsd al G ' EE4E!- N.Y. w u e@t AZ
ub atyu4 o-o'se3 bab a bapo1 J0HNyAN NEST, .9
June 10, ~lS66-4wn1 W COWAN.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-06-20
Congress.

1t is said that the "Rump'' Congress
will close its session early in July.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-01-04

We ore pleased to fad among our regr-
lar exchanges, the Chicago Daily Post, pub
lished by Hon. David Blakely, late secre-
tary of State of Minnesota and editor Of
the Rochester Post. Mr.. B. has much i'm
proved the daily Of which We sneak since
his connection with the Office, eularging it
to an eight-column sheet, and enriching it
with his editorial experience. The Post is
sspiey evening daily, and is furnished at
81 so q year, ..-..... -. 49,. : ..
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-01-04
THE LEGISLATURES.

80 Both branches Of the Legislature conven.
ell at St. Paul, at noon on Tuesday, and
organized as follows:
SENATE, .-~+v...,.-
Sc,ytmy-Gec. p. Wilson,
AsststaHt &creta,y-E. Anles.
Enrolling Clcrk-A. Grant.
E,grosstng Clcrk-Charles Ward.
Srve9Rt.at-<i1ms-A. Van Dcrein,
f1reMan--JOm NJ Oleson -'.x
Mcidental Pinter-Fred. Driscon.
Caaplaias-Rev. +. A. Noble. ..
IA ISL u s-s,@. III: HOUSE. &t''
Speaker-J. B. Wakefield.
Chief Clerk-Anlrew c. Dunu.
q Assistant ClerE-W II. Mitchell.
-, Earolli,sg ClerA--D. L. Williams. -."
En0rossing CLerk-M. W. Farmer.
S,rgeant-atArms-W.A 4. Powers.
&FtTeman-Wm Mortimer.
Chapain-Rev. D. Cobb. &.-s
Gov. Miller will not deliver his message
until next Monday. ~.-..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-14
c A N A D A.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM 10 THE NEW YORK HesAlD.

Great Excitement Fort Erie-Rnlders Ex-
pected from Buffalo = Prepca uti0ns = The
Captain Of the Cnandian t;mDb0at Rescue
Threatens 70 Fire into Excmrsi0n Party
Of Feninas- COntcderatiOn, Sc.
TORONTO, Oct. Is, 1886.
There great excitement at Fort Erie this morning
raid has been expected by party Of organized roughs
from Buffalo The Canadian authorities having been mott,
fed this morning by the British Consul at Buffalo, Super
inendent Reynolds of the ~ e. r., has detached squad
his force TO patrol the from Buffalo to Niagara
Falls company Of volunteers under the command Of
Captain webb patrols tho river in the vicinity Of Fort
Erie The Rescue has sent cut two boats crews 70
Frcncbman's Creek
Yesterday the Fenians Of Buffalo had picnic down
the Niagara river; and when passing Fort Erie the
band played "The Wearing or the Green and other
popular Irish The captain Of The boat VIII ch the
excursonists werc ordered the engineer 20 close
the Canadian gunboat Rescue possible to allow the
Fenians to wave the sunburs and cheer Roberts and
O'Ne In front of the rcd coats Tho captain Of the
Rescue ordered the boat on and threatened 10 IRE into
them.
The Fenan prisoners In the jail under obligations
Consul MI rhurstou, for his Kindness IN supply
ing them with change Of clothing. The Consul has
this city for the prisoners but having
Official authority TO engage counsel he has met with
success.
Petitions against confederation until the Psrlis
has assembled and settled the school question,
TO be circulated through the province.
cargo OF rifles arrived this morning by the ste amer
Achilles at Montreal.
The duty on imports collected at the port OF Montreal
for the three month amounts 10 800 900 being
increase OF $3.50. 900 over the same period IN 1868
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-14

long. Those who are silly enough 10 adhere in
this State to the rotting carcass Of democracy for
the sake Of making vain effort to elect .
aring' leader TO power and extending for a
year or two the term of Office Of clique Of
selfish politicians, will find themselves LEFT
behind in the race for influence and position
by their wiser neighbers who take time by the
forelock and link themselves at once to the
rising power Of the future. A vote for the
dead democracy will be utterly cast away-a
seed thrown upon barren rock; while a
vote for the conservative republican platform
laid down at Syracuse will give the elector
who casts it presumption claim in the party
that will be likely to control the government
Of the United States for the next quarter Of a
century. II will be seed sown in fertile soil
and likely in due season to bring forth pleasant
fruits
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-14

We and entreat Of advertisers send in their
advertisements a. early in the afternoon possible,
order to enable us to classify them properly and to
relieve in some from the increasing pressure
columns For long time past the circulation of
the HERALD In the metropolis and the surrounding citlcs
has exceeded that Of all the other papers put together
Being the vehicle Of communication with the public upon
all subjects relating to their social, political and com
mercal interests well go to business in the
morning without reading the HERALD, from which no
ascertain the state Of the markets. what to be Sold
aud where he buy what he requires, &c. Our
advertisers therefore, win the advantage TO and
70 themselves Of sending in their advertisements at
early hour that insert them such place and
IN sach regular form Will render them available
for the public beaens and greatest good for
Ne savsrIssn ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-14
NEWS FROM THE SOUTHWEST.
-ss~--,-.s~,4sse.assrs ea-s~-
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TINE NEW YORK MRAlD.

The New Orlean. Frauds Guilt Of Lowenthnl
and several Prominent Washington Pay
masters Established Other Developments
The Tone Of the Southern Press BecominG
Very Violent Asainst Censress-Tbe Secret
society stories Mere Election Csnards. &c.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct 49, 1886.
Further investigations made here into the Lowenthai
forgeries establish clearly his guilt, as well as hat.o
prominent Washington paymssters
Dr. Blow has just made AFFIDAVIT setting forth other
transactions Of astounding character The paymasters
here are not all mixed up the swlndes, but rumor
saws two staff ocer may lose their straps unless
they show how they obtained several Of Lowen-
thals checks found in their possession.
Since the elections the tone OF the southern
press very violent against Congress- especially those
who before seemed to look upon the constitutional
amendment with little favor The TtmeS declares
that Louisiana will not rstify IT. The general idea
that President johnson will stand by hts policy, be I'm
peached aud that CIVIL will cns1c.
Stories tccgrsphcd North about secret societies 10
renew the rebellion all boshmore election canards
II is rumored and credited that Governor wells has
secretly issued about publicly issuing proclsma.
ton removing all the shes elected last spring and sp.
pointing 20 OIL their places The decision or the
Suprem me Court IL that he cannot do this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-14

against the sectionaIism and fsnaticism Of
Northern radicals. And in setting aside their
old nre-eating secession leaders they would rid
themselves Of dangerous sgtators on their own
side a. well.
On the other hand. II they remain in their
present position and obstnately refuse the
terms offered them, what are they to do! Even
IL were possible for them to obtain admission
to Congress by some coup d'fta, with their
basis Of representation unchanged, they would
have no party to ally themselves with save the
small remnant of the dead democracy. They
would have no power or position in the govern
ment. The whole republican party, conser-
vative and radical, would unite in opposition
to common enemy. Do they suppose they
could receive any efficient aid from the demo-
crazy? Let them look at the carcass Of that
organization now rotting in the North, without
the power TO carry a single State. Their full
representation in such case would have far
less political influence and power than would
their reduced number when acting in harmony
with the conservative republicans. These
facts are worthy the serious consideration OF
the Southern people, and we invite their atten-
ton to them.