davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-01
A LETTER from Texas says:

There are not above ten or twelve schools
yet in the State. Chaplain Honey saws he
could employ one hundred teachers within
the next thirty days, If they could be OBJ
tanned A planter at Hempstead few days
ago offered to pay him $500 year, in gold,
and years board, for teacher for the no.
Rroes on his plantation Rather surprised
at the Offer. the Chaplain inquired SOME
what as to his reasons in making it. The
planter rep'ied that, aside from all consid.
erations Of right, it would be transaction
Of profit, for" said he. "the negroes are
so eager f,r education that | can get all l
want to work for me by promising to educate
their children" He employed over sixty.
General Wilson, living ten miles this side
Of Brenham, IAN old officer in the regular
army" made the same effor.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-01

The N. Y. Tribune says gentle
man, writing from Washington on the
2Oth to his friend in that city, says:
ave have a rumor here TO day that JEFF.
Davis captured Washington yesterday. 1t
is said to be official---came from the White
House. Some say that the President only
was gobbled las was attempted year or
moro aeo) and paroled, as wasnOt purposed
then. The Long Bridge is broken away
here; and that may save Congress-or two
thirds Of IT,"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-01

THERE are two Hoopers in the lower
House Of Congress-Samuel Hooper of
Massachusetts, and VIM. II, Hooper, dele
gate from Utah. The Washington CORES
pondcnt of the Rochester Democrat says:
A day or two since despatch was hand.
cd Mr.. Samuel Hooper, addressed, Mr..
Hooper. House of Representatives. Open
ing it, he was observed to refold it hastily,
and look about the House with most per-
picking air. Jolly Mr.. Jenckes of Rhode
Island occupied the next seat. Turning to
him. Mr.. Hooper asked, in vexed tone, as
he unconsciously again unfolded the dis
patch, "What shsll.I do, Jenckes? Here
| have been opening another mans dis
patch. The Rhode Islander read, as he
leaned over, the following, bearing date.
"Salt Lake City-Mr. Hooper, One of
your wives has just been delivered of son. "
Imagine the amusement the story creates
as it goes circulating over the House. The
Mormon brother must be doubly vexed at
the mistake, and the unmistakable fastening
upon him of that crime Of statute law. In
the meanwhile, our courteous friend from
Massachusetts, receives many sly joke about
one of his wives.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-01

Born Houses of the Legislature Of
Missouri have passed resolves sustain.
ing the action of Congress generally,
and especially in passing the Freed.
mems Bureau Bill. The mnjorities are
very strong-77 to 25 in the House,
and 2l to B in the Senate. They know
Rebels out that way, and don't regard
them as properly reconstructed, as yet.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-01

SPEAKING of the Presidents recent
extraordinary speech, the N. Y. Tri.
bune says:
After it was put upon the wires at Wash.
lnston, tor trsnsnissiou to this City, orders
were received for il suppression, and II was
not till about o'clock that this order was
revoked. The delay made it impossible for
US then to put II in type before our usual
hour of going to press.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-01
EGects Of the Veto In the south

A Washington dispatch TO the Cincin-
natl Gazette, ofthe 9th, says:
General Howard has received number
Of kilograms from Assistant Commissioners
iu the So ,aled restored States. They rep
resent that the veto is hailed by the enemies
Of the Government with much jubilance and
enthusiasm. and that they have become
troublesome; also, that disorders and out
RACES are increasing. They state that the
civilians aud agents Of the Bureau are par,
alyzed, and request the Commissioner to de-
tail as agents true and tried officers of the
Union army. The freedmen. understanding
from the enemies Of the country thst the
Government protection is to be Withdrawn,
are uneasy and disposed to leave the States.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-01
Cnmmereial Colleges
DUFF'S COLLEGE
IRON BUILDINGS,
.r NO. az FIFTH STREET. ,.3,.t,at,
PITTsBU2GII, PA.
TUITION FEE NEVER CHANGED.
FORTY DOLLARS PAYS FoR
The Full Graduating Course


rTNlME UNLIMITED IN .ItH rt-r " ~
Il BOOK KEEPING. ....
BUSINESS PENMANsHIP.
COMMERClAL CAL CULATIONS. F.r. .',l
LECTURE UPON LAW, ETHICS, .U, q
DEfECflNG COUNTERPART MONEY, &s.
oher Colleges have either their :ui ton fee
to $50, or charge $40 to 81 extra for Penmanshir.
Inrr 30 ks and stationery also costing from elS 70
e2O-ours cost but %. .
DUFF-S ORIGINAL PLAN OF BUSINESS EDU.
CATION as taught in this c.y for about twenty-five
years, from his own system OF Book Keeping which
ARE sanctioned by the American institute and Chamber
OF Commerce. aud other competent authorities OF New
York as the most perfect system in use, with w. n.
DUFF'S FIRST PREMIUM BUSINESS AND Or
NAMENrAL PENMANSIP taught in
Day and Evening CiasseS.s.1
], will be found by proper inquiry that this the only
College Of the kind IN the Union by m expe
rienced Merchant, and whoss PennAn 10 trained at
ft1r Merchants, steamers and Bankers can always
obtain thoroughly educated accountants splcsasu
az our office. ss,ss u s's
| Those desirng elegant new Circular, ~. W
containing outline of Course OF Study and ffac-
ce, with Samples OF Penman's Business and Or.
namcnta Wiring must enclose Twenty Five Cents W
r. DUFF a. SON, Pittsburgh. Pa. I
1--WE will mail any person enclosing ~ copy
of either Mercantile or Steamboat Book Keeping,
| postpaid. no22-ams
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-01

TaE Cincinnati Enquirer doubtfully ex-
claims" Is 1t Providence or accident that
tho party in opposition to the Democracy is
SO unfortunate with its Vice Presidontsf"
The Bnqairer nsed not feel any appre-
hsnsiou. The Lord is not going TO get on
It's side at this late day.-[Columbus Jour.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-01

UNDER the old constitution Of South
Carolina the veto was not vested in the
Governor. but the new constitution gives him
the power The first occasion of the exer-
else of this newly given power BY Governor
Orr was, in regard to an act to smsnd the
patrol laws" which, in etfeat. re, establish
..sp sa ssS pISs wSS S.S Ssa ss',d
accorded freedom 10 the African rscs in
their midst, the people Of South Carolina
are bound by duty and policy alike so give
him all the oopoomitants Of what be regards
as so great boon. I" p
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-01
MIR. FESSENBEN ON ADMIT
TING SOUTHERN M ENf u BERS.

Senator Fessenden of Maine, made an
able speech in the Senate on Friday. while
the joint resolution on admitting Southerp
members was being discussed. His speech
bristles with strong points, hut is calm and
statesmanlike in its tone! Speaking of the
clamor of the late Rebels for admission to
seats, which is now taken up by the Presi.
dent, Mr.. Fessenden said:
Sir, the arms that we're raised against US
were never laid down until last April From
that time to December Congress was not in
session. They were under the control of the
military power We came together on the
first Monday of December There had been
an exhansting war, four years of deadly
struggle hundreds of thousands slain. hun
dreds Of millions spent; war more savage
in my judgment, on the part of the enemy
we had to encounter than has been known
in modern times in which the most savage
hate was exhibited against everything that
was not Of the confederates, which was dis
tinguished, remarkable, for its character, so
distinct from all those wars that have mark.
ed modern periods. We came together in
December, and certain men presented them
selves claiming to he admitted as Senators
buu ~ REPRESENTATIVES, uDOU t0eS6 HOnTS
We had not been together thirty days before
gentlemen eontendsd here that they were
entitled to admission upon an equality with
ourselves and as parts Of the governing pow.
er. 1t is not now ninety days since this
Congress met; and before the expiration Of
ninety days, after this war of four years Of
the character that existed and with denun.
Citations ofthe N st bitter kind from all that
people, we are told that we are perpetrating
the most gross injustice because they are not
already here in these seats as Senators and
Representatives in Congress, and that our
legislation is substantially good for nothing
because they are not hero.
1t is most remarkable fact in this con.
nection that not only have we not been to.
gsther ninety DAYS when we are called upon
to admit these Senators and these Repre-
sentatives. but We are called on to decide
that the condi,,on Of that people is such as
to vender it safe. when the President him
self, who calls anon w to do it, has. not
withdrawn his suspension CT the writ OF
haJeas corpus throughout that territory, but
keeps his Army in that territory. and when
all the generals and himself at tho head of
all the generals tell us that it is unsafe to
withdraw il, that they cannot be left to
themselves, and that the Armv must re-
main and they be kept under military law.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-01
view Freeameu's Bureau BIN.

Mr., Eliot, Of Massachusetts,, has intro
duced new Freednens Bureau bill into
the House. 1t extends the act under which
the bureau was created for five years. and
instead of dividing the whole country into
districts. it authorizes the appointment Of
two additional Assistant Commissioners to
those appointed under the existing law. The
bill in some Of its details is guarded against
certain objections made by the President to
the former bill. 1t, however, retains the
Sea Island sections intact, and also the
principle Of extending military jurisdiction
over all the agents and officers ofthe bureau.
II was referred to the Special Committee.
Of which Mr.. Eliot is chairman. ia
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-01

The course oi study consists Of SINGLE AND
DOUBLE ENTRY BOOK-KEEPlN(i, in Stock and
Partnership Sets Wholesale and Retail Mere ndisi,,x,
Commission Compound Company d Joint Siock 3us.
ness. Banking. CoIiinercia Paper, Commercial Law,
large Hall is now fitted mp for the Tclegraphc De-
partment exclusively where advuniages will be Sc
cured superior 10 anything elsewhere in the West tits
the hrr reputation. Havmg also lhe favor and patron
age of the leading Telegraph Officers throughout the
The Tuition Fee is only about ONi; HALF that
usually chargedi similar institutions; wule the cheap
ness OF living. the numerous educational advantages of
the pace and the comparative absence Of temptations
TO vice, are important Considerations.
We do NOT GUARANTEE situations TO our graduates,
for IL is beyond the power OF aAy rcial College
to get situations for all its graduslss, but ayAa
ANTEE full aud COMPLETE satisfaction TO our students
RvMEMBER we are no, link " in any body's ehaiu,.
neither do lay claim 80 ABSURD q thfte as q
'palent" OIL system OF instruction. ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-01

SALOON keepers at Shelbyville. Ind. are
compelled g 70 pay AZ = city ! ; license of $500 for
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-01
C. n. Pond

Principal Of the Teegrsphic Department. and Instrss.
tor in Practical and Theorcticsi Pcegrnphinss
Message Registration, Reports &C., &c.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-01
L. e. g. w. A. Drake

Principals Of the Chirosraphre Depastast tn~sse<ss
III Speuccrian heiinanship-Piain, Practical
and raanenta--Pen- Drawing, Card .
Marking, Lettering, etc.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-01

SUBscRrnx for the CnaosuoLs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-01
9. 8. CALKINs,t
C. p. GRIFFIN, N,}p-o,-..s
c. n. POND, TroPrhssotss tlfS
ID. A. CURTISS,j -
s. s. CaIkins g. C. p. Griffin

Principals Of the Commercial Department Instructors
in the Science OF Accounts. Commercial law
and Lecturers Business Custouas,
Correspondence 30, &c.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-25
sperials citizen.

seR nplerg Y y I ~, efr& a i
/ 81 erfudl ms, Dap ,iuir-hiralufmertE
idnifeit Rnierer 2eier anber gbattanocr
aa GiifabakH eltlau6 lpSshbaft alf bic
8osdSfidtest Sts 9itrts aufmsrtiarn
MAIDEN n,0Gten, iuel@ea aus Der 8rateF
rel brs Germ 9:iuis in @beIbbbiIIe seI
1tefert mira. g8ir tonmen benz geiud,
NIT ssf9u6een rad bnb beripeiIei
gIsid d dalf bic iii ffllerem gIatte ents
balfehe AhdOnee oes Serrn 2eiuis.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-25
gDedlfeIg @5eIdj u MT europa.

2i5tegf ktsSe{W it,. NIT SsiltDpd.
GonsdiefasEba Maisabt nhbna fsoer Art in aleu-
TheiIen 9eitid lambs lperben por mir, wie aep6bns
HdE anf he praMptete Art before. e. ;. II 1
Sii2 &le9feE out 9lew Bod aiAA hm64eH %dhbelss
mir has @elb erhalfeu.
Mni bic na9itsbenbeif Hldse E,b Sci mir sBedieIin
gr6Beret ippiedlt ben Aeilsiteu @amss, 81 ben bls
hgften Gciitfeft III 5d0ett.
GJeIber, IpeItks an y8snb tines Der natbjtebenber
0dnier in Geutidlan6 fur Sbre 8ed4nnue ein9eianet
pber besahIt werbeu, NIT BEN 8enfefte bdb mir nas
pom Qdd5ridt 80 geben lei, f5nnen BET mir IN Gtncns
nati iogleid "a ftingessr Rifnse frboben peroents
iobaI6i4 bic 4a6ridtpom G!ugoaae sS.mns e srss
cutters inner nit iebs,p Gteamer aiefe erbalte, weun
&eIher eingegangen itnb, 70 1T Aies Der f4neHtet
n9efte 6iaiBe gsfsJ eioef nafb Amerito 81
g Silr eoIs aMS sslSsr sls!s d i.e.s sas tS9ne
" esig.asi g dan ~
ka.s 1 hSeeR 81 Sbr Gelb ebesabH mo
Z j Saair 8 Init erpobe hluer6elsR diiil. I
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-25
Eree6usen's : Gpnrf.

RafbuiIIe, "A. Raj 1866.
Oie 8abI Der l@iparaen gfifIetbdtel
betrus seitern 6. 8iuei HattsltfiA Oural
unantdnOises 8etrasen beuerFbdr Ses
ma&t, unb purben gu S. Seber bsturs
tseiIt.
2aiurence Cog iaHbte tpe9eH Seaaros
fpieIen 81 be3aBLen. @4SssssF 9
8. 81. SinIeg iui6erlekte iid Ser
A,ltoritat bes @efebes, inOem er nit
Dem BoIi3ilten, oer ibn arretiren ipolte,
S9Ideerei anfins. BUR Strafe fur fem
8ergeben tpurbe CT fur 80 Sage in bas
arbei1&a1s tlfdyfSt a1DfslbH g 1oEs
feiRli4 Bed bd6En miro, feline raufii9<
tiseu @efibIe on ben eiierHeH Stdben
oefeIben nus3uIafIeu. -
ebaaeiass D1Ot BE iph6Si1 einiid
f@on oos betannte enftipieI aGie Feben
gdO@eu in uniforpi DEL ben 6aiteJ
ipoIIte iid in Der eOIen sSe&tf.mft iben,
oa es ibEdber aneinefl Snbld igtbrd6,
fouabm re in GrnangIung OeiTen elm
&a@enme6er uno attattirte Oamit cine
ibrer staabarinnen. zBte 4UeH he Is
nod bate bringen f0nncH in ibren
uebuneen, tOnnen mir ni&t fasenr peiI
eiu mutbpiAisef g h;iA aseqipe d@ re
i'm 8egrife fbar, cine id5ae 0uarte su
f6laeea fs forte !; $3.50 BON ibr.,
tpaF0ep m ssl ntiE Ssr 8eitrds 81 or.
6reehmen,s< Safe aHeefeben.
5elir 8obinion nleinte Den @ortep,
OssHn &atlIe o. y.gsbib ~ W
fagt gBer siDci 2Ofe bat, Der gebe
Dem einsn Der tssnen bat" uuO 6a
en- serabe teils aeit bait, Lqnas So iDar-
ten, 70 na5m Ct rinen Bod; Ser gigens
tbimer bsHslbea ieOo6 mar 10 anbss
Rents aslt tklzNnsslg5F b no sepi
lobenBipertben 8ibeliFtn@, oaB CT ben
Spab ni9tberpaab os sbnIfemr 6sIir
,paabeyse flr.2Q fese ,tp,s sIrkeitsbaye
Sierduf 9ertdenng.
srss4smsa& &C
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-25

~ o eFe nsfanSen =heiSertl
3peisea Osg gtaOtratbs eispasea asgtt
llnfere ssnisNene Bet erlaubt uns Icieer5
beute hibt, .6odaher 8aktfeS sn De-
ri@ten. 81
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-25
Meepraers @snrt.

100 nH1e I y d 8, "a. Wfai. q
9a9eem unfer ebrbarer Ser 3ecors
Der ieinen Gik eipgeHemmsrRb attes ntil>
lFtrteles 6ds bdaHesh gettensr, l6ie f4
UNI i'm sei9aart batten.
guf einensaBiaB bon ibm Offnete fa
Der strmenfiinOerberfdlas, unb iiebe,oa,
Wfrs. Macue, Stau zines abse6antteh
Seniiabns, fam gum 8orf@ein. 9ie
slnaIase scssai FtbetanS bafin, bab, fie
berauidenbe @etrante, yobue Die seborige
2ieenfe 5a Babet, btftduft bate. Sur
Die orei SaIIsr ssie- sesen fie borIasen;
nuBte iie IL Collars in bic 9taottafIe
sablen.
yun0be Recorder mint iuieOsr.
llno berein NIT beoadtieem Saritt
Serr Gilbert trittf, q f,I ~ 80 ;
ipel6er bie9febeIIen subsrfofaef saI6uI te,
inbem er ain bOHFM gdffiete burd Sic
Gtraben iagte, hn 6iefsibetf dbea f6bn
Ianse ale besnaoistn6nos fol dfibbers
ftanb &i@ter MiltiniDg bic ebIeu @b<
F6ten oes beiporhten SelSeH anb BE !
ifrdfta ibn nm $9. ,sass.'as. ,rsasss
;aoba ~ Sal, Der aus ben gtods
Weuntains ism, tOnrnen f6eiut, tonnte,
iid nod INNER nidt an ben Geoanfen
sep0Buen, bab er ii9 in Der eisilifrten
9taOt Slcfhniae befaHb, fem 8etragen
spariH6 sIgsm oeHen S6F Hnanlfdnoia
$751; pie erin ole SfeifiaG aafIe ent<
ri6tete, iuarea bic Soleen ieines Srr<
tbuu1s, .,..AS.aas
ebenfaas fiir uudHifdn6iees 8etraaen sal
.ben 8etrrgs bom$9 bsFt6ft.. saa :
ne af Ser nsd6fe lifneas slapsfH INFO.
fem S9anSs ads sr nhrptb siispsEbalb
Der 9faptsIease nep siirte Seine Sai&e
r1iBte Aebbalh SRoem Betrage BDa So
vC I. 2 e' 49, ssf rs va Sl.s3a9
SIN. @ee0 meinte, neil iein @ef6dfk
70 febr f6le6t sing, obne GrlaubniB bafe
fsLbe bekzelben al fDfnen, Der Gecor6er
mar ubet datbefeE Dfspuas unb beleb4e,
lin fin 8 Dollars. 6ainit er pi6t tiinfz'
Zig iOisOst idI&ep srrtsum begsbe.
Nisa tEle6iate hie SEQ aIe nn6 sic
3alAaasf elepottst L. sejiSeItsn fib
llsie sprea Ila sidp
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-25
8irfes@cr

Sob fdlOB iiAssisip sgorf sa 1874!
sla0ie llrladeia Der steigerhag oes
SolOes lisgtia iber itarten elnsfdbr 6ers
felben, 10 aDsirSea geFern 9ilsin 6 Riu.
bes ebIen MfetaIes a,isgefiHa.
8antttipOle INNER nod in Earfer
g9ehfraeeD suss40 ganb 41aGer1ts Sas
Riun0.i azea ssE sEsis
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-25

IS. Scr 1eba 1T ais.
srs bss tsssiars uAS SIR Sn,ls
ttngton als @dpIdn 0erfsI6e6 etadnat
fnnrAen -. -
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-25
tu4&AB p@f@e J.
Saaats-S@allq
Sfste.
RI. SF eSasss @trdS e al aRarttl b
NJ Q(nAEni.:n.a aath nrRnaffaaa I'm nor


sfFee Sislss sg tEssoc
sAKa AHzruf fatg 9 n,
,iimusRs:g urrarf5 ftsza 9rndfsAler
elm, ben unfereasfsr iuObI Iei6t beralise
,,aefnnbsa, babeu., nsGs fol- harins beibfn,
- 6absJess Setrsf @efesgtber Sci erEb
-tt5es besasEi@en@ efeses, ben 6eHtrr &C.
madfss5 &a 1eul arpssapben bfi {.
suflaen !: r0isfer ,gItt lou Inc Strait ffss
ten ten nit Sem Safan feiner 9aiiirnns."
re- @i;e iHAfsre 9efer aus
BEN SIaseiaea @paltsn seriebeass berdfs
- ,fenhi&ea sie@ opamiii ien6reb eGtnats
3u6tbauies Elm MnssbOt fur 2ibgube
BET 8ertIfattem i. I. 10. Ses 3a6tbanfes
an Gqntrakt arelF:lii mir t6ol friHers
SeIegenbeit bGtten-iit unfern SpaIten Sui
erludbnen, #, bic Berttatten9 in nnftrer
8enitaetidl1 fsst nl6a4 Sfsaiser Art u.
a,ereGt .7eiuaeti6tet Has iirRifnn>
# is,lisiirtes seHe,n ieboa miro benz San.
81 fans es in quite gnb nntsrntb>
:s4siSsauil9 SIuftge San6e. sselanst 44lti,Ien,
% nsisea SteupeI oaaf6riiidens - Sbaletd3
a mir fiiaateaia Sen atusea Hnierer cOsS
riOpOIitifdea 6reraOe ~ einfeitie gu
erfdcinenaulufasua afpir fortpabren6 utz
fern gBlnfdea Bert sebens BOB Selts
fdesiiheraH inss aeben einsreifea tniifs
ZEN unb iiberal b. fen. IoIeu, mo- ettpas
@rtIedlt8ss III sraisIen IT. 10 molten
MT Is bod hagen, aud BEL bieier @eleE
senbeit uniere SafRuig ussuipre6en,
,.abab9 tutf9enufI beIs ahsgsbsEeus1gon
,at1aet Fettssens n5ss,f. aiefiq iha
-. EE S 10 fe iles n s. neisfeubilottc
8eferaa bic Rominatioa nes Bonbsrnelsrs
fur $Ott5eis gonlmiiiiondre Den @esen@
= iiqgsu tbadfsf qsOiISiallal Selte
Wprgen triro, mic mir erfabren, gpns
special G6niite Sss genats iber sic
Confirmation SEE Grnanuten beridten.
9San atueiftIt febr' farf, Of aIIe Orei &C.
mab Nomination beitatiGt tperoen. Ser
be,,tiop Sad fA;rS Sc 'ss6fhe eutfhs;Ssr
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@sn;tsa. ~ ; al -
iSSsSel1 III q kEsIa ,6I Il 5Ess,$T
g. 60. s;,.S So. ~. - -.
.S $500" i'"O - ssAss s..s sssaaO'.Ye
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49, Ssaa pOef
s.. sR ~, gug a.s pts1fsA sF. E
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2eet9belq'EOeF e9tpiad zkoart psrbatt<
BET GET MR., srioefsi pen nlelest SHtsFsfe
fur Hnlere Seler letiI, Despair 9eoen MIR
~ s.ss.1a eS ss,ts "a lug
49,. -. - s,,sssa e as s,s ~
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-25

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Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-05

debt, too" Undoubtedly they would;
nay, il they possessed the power,
they would gladly compel the Gene
raj Government TO assume it as a
part of its national debt Strange
idea, that Government should as
sumo the payment of a debt con-
tracted in an attempt to.cysr.hrew
itself.
The whole evidence Of General
Lee before the committee, As set
forth in this report, ds interesting
both on account of its bearing upon
the question of the fitness of the
Southern States for re admission in
to the Union, and also as containing
the personal views of one who bore
so prominent part in the late re-
bellion.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-05

The TRIcHINE SCARE.-A New York
correspondent ofthe Philadelphia Press,
after noticing the fact that the stories
about Trichina have materially dimin-
ished the consumption of pork. asserts
that they are false, and that the hogs
which have come TO market this year are
of an uncommonly fne quality. in con-
sequence of the abundant corn crop of
the last season. He adds:
If sensible folks do not exercise more
common sense on this point, there is
more real danger that they will be de-
Foured by the worms which follow after
death by starvation. Before we gave
way entirely To this groundless fear
about trichine, which are only to be
seen by the aid OF a good microscope, we
might better glance at the hopping.
crawling. jumping, running. skipping
crocodiles, South American anaeondas
and four footed beasts which inhabit the
cheese we lunch upon and the water We
daily drink These we may observe,
without the aid of lens, a hundred
times larger in size aud more terrible in
appearance than any cork screw shaped
vital thread that ever fattened on lus-
cious swine. The whole scare Is very
absurd, and ought not to be counten-
anced by decent people.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-04-05
Another Veto.

0n.the 9th ult, the President re-
turned to the Senate the Civil Rights
bill, with his reasons for not signing
it. The object of the bill is explain
ed by the first section. as follows,
to-wit:
SECTION L. All persons born in
the United States. and not subject to
any foreign power. excepting Indi-
ans not taxed, are hereby declared
to be citizens of the United States,
and such citizens of every race and
color, without regard to any previous
condition of slavery or involuntary
servitude, except as punishment
for crime. whereof the party shall
have been duly convicted. shall have
the same right in every State and
Territory to make and enforce con-
tracts, to inherit, purchase, lease,
sell, hold and convey real and per
sonal property, and to the full and
equal benefit of all laws and proceed
lngs for the security Of person and
property, as is enjoyed by white cit
izens; and shall be subject to like
punishment, pains and penalties. and
to none other, any law, statute, ordi-
nance, regulations or custom to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
There are 10 other sections, but
they are principally ensctments for
giving force 20 the first. AS We un.
derstsnd, the object of the measure
was simply ''to protect all persons in
the United States in their civil rights,
and to furnish the means of their
yindication."
The President objects to all bur
four of the sections, and discusses
these objections in detail