davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-27
CONGREGATIONAL DIRECTORY.
Senators.


Anthony: Henry B., RI, AS street. between
Brown, b. GratI, Missouri, cor. Pa. Ay. and Sd
Bueksiew, Chas. r., Pa No 20 south Al.
Chandler, ZaehAriAh, Mich. National Hotel.
Clark, Dsniel, New Hampshire, No. 800 4th at.
CONFESS, John, Cal, AS 18th ST. bet. 4 and
CowAn, Edgar, Pa. Mrs. Carter's, No. North
A street.
Creswell, John A. j., Nd, National Hotel
Doolittle, J. r., Wisconsin, Q North A street.
Dixon. James, Conn, 4O7 New York avenue.
Davis, Garrett, Ky, Al 9Th at. bet. and B..
foots, Solomon, w., Mrs Carter's, North
street.
Fesseuden, VIM. p, Maine, al = street.
Foster, l.. y. g., Connecticut, Willards'.
Grimes, J. w, Iowa, 2es street.
Guthrie, James, Kentucky, No. 400 Vermont Az.
Harris, Ira, n. Y. corner 18th and II streets.
Howe, Timothy O., Wis, 3ss MY. av., between
9th and 10th.
Henderson, J. B., Missouri, AS 3 street
Hendricks, T A, Indiana, Mrs. Tillsy Is, Sd and
Howard, j. M, Mich, 4s7 llth st., bet z and y.
johnson, Reyerdy, Nd, 27l Vermont avenue.
Lane I a.Ds knS's %; sSI'0n a31 q
Morgan, Z. D New York, cor. 18th aud st.
MeDougall, James H., California, l70 street,
bet. 10th aud 10th sts.
Morrill,, Lot NJ, Maine, Washington House.
Resmitb, James W, Oregon, al Pa. avenue,
between l. th and 18th.
Norton, Daniel g., MINI, Crutchstt's, corner
ana 9Th SITS.
Eye, James w., Nevada, No. lss @ ST., bet. l4th
aud 18th.
Poland, Luke p. Vermont, No. 4 North A ST.,
Capitol Hill.
Pomeroy, Samuel c., Kansas, S22 street, be-
tween l4th and 18th.
Riddle, George R., Delaware. Oh eth ST., bet.
d and Z.
Ramsey, Alexander, Minnesota, National.
salisbury, w, Delaware, No. 4S5 9Th st.
Sherman, John, Ohio, No. S22 st., bet. 18th
and l4th.
sumner, Charles, Mass, corner 18th and y sts
sprsgue, VIM. RI, n W. cor 9Th and x.
Stewart, WIN. M, EsyadA, $40 N. J. avenue.
Stockton, J. =. N. j., WillArd's Hotel.
Trumbull, Lyman, Illinois, $50 d, between 9th
Van wipkis, P. O., West Virginia, National.
Wade, Benjamin p, Ohio, No. say street.
williams, George H., Oregon, sos street.
Wright. William, N. J. cor. 9Th and SITS.
Wilson, Henry, Mass, Washington House.
Wiley, W. r., West Virginia, cor. Sd at. and
Missouri ave.
Yates, Richard, Ill, 400 Z st. bet. 9th and 10th
CANDIDATES FOR ADMISSION.
AleoTn, J. L., hissisSippi, Metropolitan Hotel
Fowler, j. D., Louisiana.
Baxter, E., Arkansas.
Houston, George g., Alabama
Cutler, X, K, Louisiana.
Hahn, Michael, Louisiana, WillArd'L
ssgAT, Joseph, Va, KbbiH House,
9haTksy, WIN. L. Miss.
smith, OhAs., La.
Snow, Wm. D., Ark'
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-27
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, THAT THE

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, THAT THE
l. subscriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Washington county, In the District ofCo-
lsmbiA, letters Of naturalization on the per-
nonal estate Of Only p. Anderson, late Of
the State Of Tennessee, deceased. All per.
sons having claims against the said deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof, TO the subscriber, on
or before the S0th day Of January nsxt; they
may othsrwiSe By law BE- excluded nom all
bahsAt Of the said estate.
oivsn undsT ny hand this soth day Of Ianu.
AIRY, 1898. WIN. ANDERSON,
iLSo.WsWs Administrator,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-27
John n. ELVANs 4 co.,
TLoalsians avenue and sos O street, n
WARRINGTON, d, O., ~
DHALAn II M
L

TIN-BansE (pigs); ''strAits" (pigs)j Bnglisb
(pigsl; Straits" (pigs In baTs).
o TIN PLATES.
LEAD-Pig, Missouri, pig, German, pig, Eng.
lish bari sheet, 8, 4, o, Glib. pipe.
ePELTKR-SlAb.
sdZlNC-92,4 81, SO inch sheet
THURBBR's ANTI FRICTIoH INITIAL. .N
soLDBR-BrAIisr's pewter.
inEot; bolt 10 r-r
BRABD-1hSsk y
TihHs-INF CASE On DALIyMyI
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-27
s.s y5is.y .y:.lns, =. 's.''. .n4 s-s-

pstttos Huehy evsnah8s - srsS sha 49,
bath mernings AIS A.
u q rrnarbs nEssms souss. Jolt
0rthodox, No. ass North Ninth strest, two
services Il II .. m t,,, ~, 80
| MsstinR Houss, North i street tpofth sidel
between fiehtsentAl and Ninstssnth streets
west. Meeting svety sabbath at IL .. m I
| IA ,ttgJ Is,spsxsgTynp 10 VTY
e.rm.n Ev,ns,l,oaI Copsr,xstion Of Trim
n, rn.I,.r.S Gn.shnrg Ggnf ssron. Fourth
-, -, $780, ~ n s,r,.t lpoftb' Pastor
RAJ n M H H ssryios morning, After.
moan. ana NIGHT = 49, - = ~.
| a..u.. Pg.n..iio.I a .tr,.t north. oorner
AZ T~snti.th ,tss.t vest Fir,t vard' REV,
s.ansi F,ratsi n.stor Services NJ o'olook.
"a svsning
a. pani,. so,nsr NJ Fl.v.u,h and n streets
- r. 4 "a Rutl.r pastor seryios.
IL. "a .v.ning Iactur. On Tbursd,v
.x.n;ns
Enan..,;,.l Ir,h.,.n f(l.,u.n, a. John,s
cbnrcb Fon,.and'h aT strest Island, Ser.
S;.s. ay.,s s.hhsth gorn;ns Al n o,elook.
""' IVY P.. ,u..,
cbnrcb. North C.pitol street. betve.n b
- p..,as ~ I.h.. 70, s.rvices
1u W 'o'' i''' ~
sa,.-,v ,yr,cv
r, c,-,s.,,n nh.s 80. a, Al. On
| m en-. - - III. n,s,-;s, :, ~.
E.n 9 y I In-s,. "a. >, y, .,s,oaL
ivy ".i' v" ''''' A'' -'' ~ ''-'
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| IT.. e.,,..,,., $50" Ia ,.,,~,on. nav.
H.,anIsn. I'm A Ssi MN .,,sst
ses IN mon NUN 49,. 500. :, N y,
pot"esn snu ~ s'eiy ou"1>''
~"u r. =" --
| COLORED CHURCHES.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-27
r IFE A n D 7 I N e 5
IA M ES M A d. s ON,
HON. WILL Am G. RIy
VOLUME II.
~ 8vo... Cloth. $3.50.

In tracing the history Of Mr.. Madison active
life during period Of sixty years, iron l776 to
1880 the writer has been necessarily led into q
review Of the most important portions Of our
public history. Mr.. Madison's career was con
temporary and closely Identified with the war Of
the Revolution, the Rrduous labors Of the old
Congress, the completion Of the Articles Of Con-
federation, the formation and adoption Of the
Constitution Of the United states, the political
questions which arose under the Administration
Of Washington, the struggle Of parties which ter.
minated 10 the election Of Jefferson over Adams,
and the complicated questions Of foreign policy
which led to the War Of 1924 war commenced
aud terminated under his own admini tration
In passing under review these great scenes Of
our history, the writer has been enabled, by &C
cess to the papers Of Mr.. Madison and other
original documents, to throw new light upon
many debatabls passages Of the highest and
most permanent interest In American annals.
Besides the career Of Mr.. Madison himself, Of
which no connected narrative has ever yet been
given to the public, the works will embrace au-
thentic and Illustrative notices, founded chiefly
on original and unpublished documents Of the
most Dist guished Of his oontemporarles-wash
iugtpn, Jefferson, George Mason, Patrick Henry,
Richard Henry Lee, Adams, Jay, Hamilton, King
and others. Whether the subject, materials, or
the drdmdtts persona be cons, dered, the work,
In lis design, would seem well aited to supply
yet remaining aud important dssidsrata In our
national history, on questions which must ever
engage the deepest interests Of tho American
people. .,--
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-27

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, THAT THE
4 Subscribers have obtained from the Orphans
Court OF Washington county, In the District Of
estate Of David Atkins, late Of Washington city,
D. G., deceased. lpersons having claims against
the said deceased, are hereby warned TO exhibit
the came, with the vouchers thereof, TO the sub
they may Otherwise By law be excluded from ali
bensAt Of the said estate. TII'16 --'T'I
Given under our hAAdS this Sd day Of February,
1855. MATILDA ATKINS, :
aHoRdK ATKINS, Ir
fse' AWs' .-. ..'T.-. lxeeatoIL
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-27

One copy, one year ......,.....,,.,..$2 90
One copy, six months. ............... l 90
Three copies, one year.. .....,....... s 90
Three copies, six months, ,....,...... 2 80
Ten copies, one year. ....,.,........1 10 90
Ten copies, six months. ............ 7 so
% A person sending us club Of twenty
subscribers to the Weekly, and $50, will bs
entitled an extra copy, gratis.
TIE DAILY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN is fur
niShed to mail subscribers at S6 per Annum;
$3.50 for SIX months. Five copies, one year, +
$40. Addrsss >. -.---.nll, i, ,.sraI r
W, J. MURTAGH J. CO., j..
!. -gar ,.- 200 .WAshington, ., o, .
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-27

DRoposALs FOR sAFss AND LOCKS.

wAsurxerou, d. O.. March a lsss.
Sealed propossls viii be received Al tie once
Of the Bupervisina Arohitsct Tres arr Dspart.
ment wAshineton D, q, until n II. IfRfL Eth.
1889, for furnlshint ths Bnraiar- Proof ana Ire
Borrlar and fire Proof Sales r,ouirkd Nv ~
rressnry Dspartment NJ one year from the sc-
captance or the proposai az the an bidd.r
bpeoi cations ana dravinas for ma Burrlsr.
Probf Safes showing the FORM Of construetIon Al
present used, viz. alternate plates ef iron and
At this Department.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-27

JTAY 600 e.,
BANKERS, TI',,-, p. 10.
fUrssNru srRrrr. MISREPRESENTATION,
boy and ssll ., surrsu, rates and tssp on hand
fslI ,spply Of All -
/, aovKRsNKsr BONDS, ..'''..,ss.,.. Xxx
/, sSyHs.THIRTY TREASURY sorss, - o.,
oxRrrYrcArEs on INDEBTEDNESS, a..
and pay the highest priessfor '' ''''1 - p,
auARrRRMAsTRR'soH AND VOUCHERS.
susa-dtt ...,
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
r WASHINGTON.
ah s.i .--t
a. D. Coon, tof Jay Cooks = %. y President
VS.. Hurrusror. Cashier. .rir
GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY
b.. A.p
yrsLscfAI AGENT OF rHE UNITED TTArEs
al as. g.. .gly-L --.--
x,r
''
Government securities with Treasurer United
.a states, ...-ra .r
sz-our MILLION poLIARs,xA
%
oorvprvvpr
sECURITIRs n current market rates. ...g.F
-r,nx,.,, rr,uo ,.,,,,
fohHish hAohANoh ana make oohe'"0h'
on ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE
H"fn.
usIrRp sTITRs
..-.
We purchase Government Vouchers on the
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-27
THIS DAY PUBLISHED
"Bi
Lift LIZ, RlowNr 90,
liowAsHINGTos STREET.
BOSTON. ...,
,.,as,.hhvLit. 5 1901 2. .. 4. .... Oh r..

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, THAT THE
Il subscriber did, on the 10th Of October, 1865,
obtain from the Orphans Court OF Washington
county, In the District Of Columbia, letters Of
administration on the personal estate Of william
Walker, late Of Washington, D. c., deceased. All
persons having claims against the said deceased,
are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or before
the Goth day Of October next they may other
wise BY law be excluded from all benefit OF the
said estate. ..r.t.. 2, -. . 49,, =
Given under my hand this 18th day OF Feb,
ruart, 1855. d. H.' Z. @. MORGAN, ..
fobl4-w8w Administrator
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-27
THE WASHINGTON MUTUAL COAL
L COMPANY.

lcIRcuLAR.
wAsHISGTos, December, 1888.
Every one complains Of the extortion aud i'm
position praeticed upsn the people OF this city In
the matter Of fuel, but no one proposes . remedy.
number OF kentlemen associated with us own
syiyanis, producing now over 60, 900 tons year,
OF the best quality Of white and red ash abthrA-
pite coal The machinery and appliances are
complete. Upon this property We pieposs to or.
yidsd Into thirty thou. and shares Of sio each
The holder Of each share Of stock to be sptitled
to u ton OF coal each year at prime cost, and 10
hi. share Of the ProatS on the sale Of coal to out.
side parties.
The 6rst cost Of coal at present rates Of trans
PortatioD, delivered to the door Of the consumer,
would be %; at the usual rates the price would
be from six to seven collars. ,..- TIL. - q.
party owning ten shares would pay for y
say o less than dealers retail prices-s3o.
$4,000 ions sold outside at pront Of " per ton
w'aia ps,,,,,,,...,,.,;,,''..''' ooo
Would leave. .S45, 600
or 10 per cent. the entire capital and added to
the saving in the price Of coal, 49, makes t4b or
10 per cent on his investment.
The coal IL much superior 10 and worth at least
" per ton more than the coal brought TO and sold
In this market, aud shipments and delivery can
be commenced as soOn as the arrangements are
made.
No payment OF any subscriptions will be re-.
quiTed until the subscribers, At public meeting,
shall have appointed q committee Of gentlemen
OF their own selection to visit and examine these
mines, aud report upon them, and then; II salts
tisfaetory, ohe half 10 be paid down aud the
balance in one, two and three months The
trustees and officers to DO selected by the stock
holders, and the title to DO made 10 such trustees.
Gentlemen to whom this circular will be sent
are requested to forward the project by obtain
ing subscriptions and enclosing them to Major I.
K, Casey, No. Sss G street. l...,.i, D.,
ton. JOSEPH CASEY,
l. X. CASEY.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-05-17
The Radicals of Cambria County.

DEAR DEM & SENT. have given my
views as to the Democratic "posish -
permit me to refer to the radical position.
You will observe that Doevans has called
the Convention together on the 2Sth May.
This is early, but-there is trouble. Mr..
Barker will not, like Mr.. johnson, spro-
badly walk over the course unopposed."
The early call of the Convention is
dodge. Mr.. Barker has been neslecting
his duties in Congress, till even old Mr..
Lloyd is out in card on the subject, in
order to secure a denomination.
Captain William Il. Hughes has been
spoken of for Congress-and would be
formidable, but he is suspected of having
been born in this neighborhood, and of
being Cambria county man in all his
feelings, and, of course, will have no sight.
The fight will therefore narrow down to a
contest between Barker and Morrell, not
withstandng the admitted superiority of
Mr. Hughes to either Of these gentlemen,
for the reason that they are both Maine
State Yankees, and watch the main chance.
The fight will be close, for though Morrell
has the most friends, Barker has the most
districts, and seems to have the inside
track and a very large one it is. The
! gentlemen are both wealthy but respecta-
/ BILE. and the latter has been in Congress "A
small portion of the present session. This
unfortunate contest grows out OF the fact
of there being two Maine men in one
county. At any rae either Ebensburg
( or Johnstown will get the man, and as
none of the county ticket can come within
/, 900 of an election, we must be salts
fed.
! For Assembly no radical candidate de-
sires defeat. Mr.. James Conrad, does
not desire n denomination as he is too con-
se:vative to follow Stevens. Still some
man may be scared up.
OBSERVER
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-05-17
Birds of a Feather,

TIE Radical politicians seem to be all
of a piece, wherever they are found.
Luckily there are some honest men among
them, and they serve TO reveal the doings
of the majority. One of these rare birds,
some days ago, undertook to ventilate the
doings of his party in the Legislature of
Pennsylvania. Abiding TO the extrava-
gance of the lower branch of that body,
he said :
''There were nineteen posters and fold
ers receiving $3.50 each per day The
work done by these nineteen men could be
accomplished by three or four boys.
One man presented bill amoun-
ting to S2,4OO. The Auditor General
thought the charge enormous, and cut it
down $500. The person presenting the
bill did not complain, but gave as an ex-
cuse for his exorbitant charge, that he was
to divide the profits with the Superintend-
ent of Public Buildings"
That will answer for a sample even OF
Missouri Radicalism. But this Pennsyl-
rania Legislature went further in imita-
ting ours. The last days of its existence
were signalized by raising the salaries oi
most of the officers, and finally they roted
Themselves $500 apiece. The fellows knew
where the milk in the cocoanut lay as well
as ours-St Louis HepuGhc0R
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-05-17
OBSERVER.

TIE PLAN OF TIE RECONSrRUCTONIsTs.
lutionary faction in Congress has at last
brought forth what is called by their jour-
nails ga plan of reconstruction the main
part of which is proposed amendment
to the Constitution, which, when stripped
of verbiagc, is as follows:
"SEC. /. Negroes shall be made citi-
zens.
s>SEC 2. States which do not give
negroes the privilege of voting shall not
count them as population in the apportion-
ment of representatives,.
'.SEC. 3. Only negroes and white
men who opposed the rebellion shall vote
at the next Presidential election.
CSC. 4. Slave owners shall not be
paid for the loss of their slaves by eman-
cipation, and neither States or the Federal
Government shall pay the rebel debt.
s.SEC. 5. Congress shall have power
to pass any law it may see fit TO pass,
without regard to the Constitutional rights
of the people and Of the States. and with
out fear of an executive Veto
II will be seen, says the Philadelphia
-Ne,cs, a Republican paper, that the first
two sections give equality and franchise
to negroes, whether they have been loyal
or disloyal and the third one deprives Il
large number of white men. who have not
been conricted Of any crime, of the rights
of citizens This is something more than
negro equality, and it will require more
than ordinary -acuteness of vision to ena-
bic any one to see the justice of insisting
that States shall give the right of citizen
ship to negroes who have given said and
comfort TO the rebels, and deprive white
mon of it.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-05-17

New TowNsIiIps.-The Johnstown
Democrat says, that Petitions were pre-
sented TO the last court for new town
ship out of parts of Carroll, Susquehanna,
and Blacklick townships, to be called
Grant. An election was ordered, which
took place the first instant. The project
we learn was defeated by vote of "A for
to 86 against it.
A vote was also taken on tho PROPOSE
ton to make a new township out of the
territory embraced in the Gallitzin cleo
ton district. The result was unanimous
in favor of a township organization. We
believe it is to be called Gallitzin.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-05-17

How IT HAPPENED -Nicodemus Smith
was an honest, hard-working man with
a large family dependent upon him. La
Dor as he might, he never seemed TO pros
per and never seemed happy. Suddenly
fortune appeared to have smiled upon him.
He became comparatively rich and saved
money When asked the cause of his
happy change, he answered in his straight
forward way: I" 1t formerly cost all |
could make TO keep my family in Dry
Goods, Groceries, &c. But it is not so
now. | buy at V. S Barkcr's Cheap
Store.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-05-17

er Now is the time TO examine your
Buggy and see if the spokes are loose and
working in the hub. If so, go to II. ii.
Singers shop and have the thing remedied
ere it is too late. as dime in time saves
dollars. If your spring is broken it can
be made as strong as ever by Mr.. Singer.
In word, if you have anything of DIFF
licult nature to make or repair in the
Smithing line, go at once to Singers shop,
near the Foundry, and your wishes will
be realized.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-05-17


MosEs.-The Radical press have fallen
into the habit of speaking of President
johnson, by way of derision as ''Moses. :"
| There is more pertinence in this designa-
ton than most people, at first glance will
imagine. After Moses had delivered the
children of Israel from the clutches of the
Egyptians, under the guidance of God,
they became dissatisfied with him
thought him a slow coach-false to his
pledges and promises and thereupon ':the
people gathered themselves unto Aaron,
and said unto him. Up, make us Gods
which shall 90 before US for as for this
Moses, the man that brought US out of
Egypt, we wot not what is become OF
him"
Aaron took their jewelry and made
them a molten calf, which they fell to
worshipping. The Almighty became so
sorely displeased with this conduct He
the whole of them had it not been for the
intercession of Moses and he encountered
great difficulty in inducing the people to
| return TO the worship of the true God.
Like Moses, President Johnson, in the es-
!imation of the Radicals, was slow
coach, as false to his professions and
promises, and they turned to Stevens and
called to him Sup, make US gods which
shall 60 before US 8" Like Aaron, he has
made them a political molten calf, which
they are now worshipping instead of the
Constitution. Moses like, President John
son is calling upon the people to abandon
this false worship and return TO the wor-
ship of the Constitution, lest they shall be
visited, as punishment, with political
death, as the Children of Israel would
have been visited with physical and moral
death, had they persisted in the worship
of the molten calf that Aaron had made
| for them. Col,tmbus Statesman
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-05-17

ANOTHER SUICIDE.-Cases of death by
suicide, have become very frequent in
this county, during the past few months.
Within as many months no less than four
persons have taken their own lives. We
are now called on to chronicle the death
of ADAM CRAMER, of Blacklick township,
in this county, who committed suicide at
Campbell's Mill, in that township, on
Thursday last He had for many years
been the miller at this establishment, and
had always been regarded as a quiet and
industrious man. We are informed that
fears of famine induced him TO commit
the rash deed. He had gone to the mill
andremained there longer than usual, some
one of his family went to seek him, and
found him suspended by the neck to a
.joist in the mill-dead. He was about 60
years of age.-Ihdianu Messenger.
An Augusta, Ga, paper states that a
party i'll this city purchased, over a year
ago, three hundred and fifty bales of cot
ton, for which they paid some 81 80 per
pound, That cotton was kept until lately,
when it was sold at thirty-seven cents per
pound.
Tie Fenian panic has broken out in
Owen Sound, Canada The mythic fleet
of Sweeney, from Chicago, was reported in
full view, heading for that point, on Tues
day, and the call for volunteers was i'm
medately raised.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-05-17

BLAsrHEMY.-The Beaver county Lo-
cal says: The following Is the conclu-
sion of colloquy between a Democrat
and prominent Illinois Republican,
which took place on railroad train be-
tween Pittsburgh and Beaver a few DAYS
past:
Democrat just after the assassination
of President Lincoln, your political preach
ers proclaimed from their pulpi:s that God
Almighty had taken his life, in order that
a firmer and better man could Law hold OF
the reins of Government.
R7'ubt'can.-Well, all I've got to say
about that is this: If God Almighty had
any hand in the assassination of Mr.. Lin
coin, he has proven himself id
poor politician.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-05-17

TIE workings of the Freedmcns Bureau
are driving poor whites from the South.
Recently one hundred white emigrants of
all ages and sexes, from the interior of
North Carolina, passed Fortress Monroe
westward bound in search of employment.
The preference given TO negroes by the
heads of the Freedmen's Bureau has caus-
ed this state of affairs. 1t is the practic-
al effects of an institution which, since its
creation, has been prolific of misery to all
classes in the South, and is about as sensi-
bic and practicable in its operations as were
the government workshops of the late
French revolution. The Radicals expend
all their sympathy on the coIored race.
They are to be fed, clothed, educated, and
made citizens of, while the poor whites
are driven into exile, unnoticed and IN
cared for. This point the white men Of
Pennsylvania must meet in October next.
-10P