davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-01-06
MISCELLANY.
GEN,L,. DEVENS AND THOMAS
SIMS.

SIMS.
-
Thomas 5 rms was one Of tho fugitive slaves
.wi!icl nahu>r,t-, out Of respect for law,
,m,ni'tal 10 Dc i-'nrtrl 70 slavery. Charles
D.yan,,je., ~l, tt.r United Safe, Mar,h"l who
"iiia sntrd IN the AIRES, and rendition Of Sims.
~" presence OF 'ien. l)ev-na ~ our midst. III
an IN "'tint military capt2.iy mikes lhs his
'piy" oil ihtaFtH' - u. '-i1 max ihe ooioqny
OF III Gin - IS ~ u. u sans cisc may no
!'n.er mar ~ til,t'ipil ahi i"Jnrc ms sphere
~ u>y!u.il"H- ", publish ne ~ioiio"in5 letter
!i1tH" iaoM LrA!A MARIA CHILD.
O5nl lie h,l III e. which slavery produce
OH tiH.r .ut"r, ! ;t.j'ts ;h,t OF ,,cu,.ne>s i,.hh
.rat,i c~ou,ircu ,l-; vi: IL va!iou, de:mt-t
ins II! :ci>. al! nvvr IN country. cannot siS'Naii-
mated. NDNlu!s can H. mole disastrous than
fl ,g!p,t cu!.l,!1i, b-I.vccn the !iw Of the land
sind ilD:ni cpnv!c:ipn, of III" people. lii New
i~.A:lan!. ie..rtl:t tpr ! ~ amount, almost toe
t.,t.u cu- tyriu.s; aai whrn "lnq MY Is framed
INTO /. .a'>, ;!r sn -!ks that of poisoning the
l,...:n.ent. H:;.. and conservation, men not un.
il.Iirn'.y -; en'hnSiei N tAtS conflict OF du-
'te-; nilI lt..y i;I,!1r them II ;hey can pre-
~e'Sc ,t!.!r i'';rS't'y, asier tAcy have suoord!-
mated t1r h'5!!r' y tEr lower law, though wth
the sicn t.!it thy are thereby peIlDr1nins u c'Fl
duty.
nay met with one ien'h'Nao!e case OF tbs
@ini' .as! tpf me SAX OF '' moral 't'iuehcc !
h..iiN d Y t'ri'ra i" y t'eo!dtd. noin4 months
otiuf5 W. N.' oio" : "i1'" '''s"' sn'"c" ne
SEM i@'t'f' ''"' ! ''''- ~ 'AP'tsS'"s ~"
ea1ntnt nesi's i'|"oit'I ~ i'rt1""' iA' "'as-
itti !Iti y Si!lIsA ! 10 it t!m w! "''hscAi -
, 1866-01-06
TIE GLORY OF GOD, TIE De
FENCE OF THE SOUTH.

DISCOURSE DrilvrnED IL THE METHODIST
IriscorAL ciirRcm soulu. YonHvILIE, ;. q,
jriy, ,SrM. 1861. THE pAr or SArioSAi.
4m>SKsGlviNc ron riE vicTonY AT MAJ
, 1866-01-06

mama OIL you. llcT constitution received thc
finishing touch from Christian statesmen. and
reflects the accumulated wisdom Of n4rs. !; vas
no, cx,cmrorc. l. wns the Slew INSTALLATION
OF ,,n'h anl Justice aud hr'"v enc into -
MASSIVE hnl@urk spi th' offence Of C~hiiS,inn
Liberty. Ner peculiar institution las fJt ~ mni
rant tie example ot rn',inrc!, niti plorhrtr,
,lr d"crln.ne aud Institution us Mr-t-. tic ap.
p,rov.! Of apostles. aud, above all. IL" sanction
mud smile Of tho Son of. Goa. In the SIKH
rlnp,c, O, Ephr-ian- rr.i dachrv> i, 70 he nt-
ru,I.ng 10 the mjl ~ t;pt, : sctvan's. tr "hcdi-
'r,i 10 llRt, wl!o art YOU; nl'.>'ris, according I"
rlr Il III; n@rlla siv,nt, Of chii,t. ,!niii. tho
riito ~ GJi !ron tie hcnrt.'' !l-,r' !, ,,edyf tr
OF the ,utt--. tho Mil &C G.!.i' l!.r gov
,|,nrnpmt /, bul; oi The li.h.i
oar Statesman have d"v,r! Il
>ri.cinc 10 NY ,,inu;r Oh tue ~utl. ;n ,nppni,
tie MAJ and to .,s,nb!.>A an ia!ypn!n u, COY
eminent. our .innniu, arai wnrphouSes are
uadyt tic NY ui apultcy wl.irh S y in.k" on
c.iruli,s NIX u. dust. aii! tho SKI, .;l! u moot.
oi Europe 10 ubc.-nlcc 10 Ia. ovcr.ir: Star
,mytsir from the >mol. of bi':!. w.th u bril-
i.atc, ,h.r cr>t~ thp radiance u MI evr, the
w!.u,4 l.oi4on uf Christianity.
.. ... ~. s... !. ...,a 4. - xr E.i.
,I,r, q; Dnyti also. Ill permit; an alien foot -
: - /. i.
H., H.. ..
teri, and vale, wi!l allow the r,ro.i" m rc,tie
!. III,
"'' = :, = .,,.', /,
.,.,,,,
.
.., , L.. ., I'll
.ril.., ,,
f.. ..t.,. ILL.,. -,
.,,;li,. .,,3. III, ;, III.
, j., III. .,,, ... ,;,, .i..
,.ia,,,, u, r,,i.. ,,pi;yi Wh,,
.,i, ~ t.: r.,,l Ill so,.h IT'LL
, ~ !. =, Il, - ,,.r.,.h H.,
~, H.. %,,,b H. ~, .h.t bona,i !,
..;r,. Vi .,. L., i. i, ,,,,,,b 1 -, ha.
), M, AN, NH offend His r,oy.-
., ~, ,.,.. ~. d.,,,,r u,.a h,,s, ,vc.y AZ.
,,,, !, ,,,nl,,b ia. institutions, Of The south,
tina, create harmonious interplay and dspemt!-
n 80, ,,,ior. ,nI couip Christianity for
her cle.,,u,sn:.>iun II,.J.yo I.v-lleG tho can
non Tia, reduced Fort Sumter and asserted her
,,.,,5.,c Ana when lie Invader will
, 1866-01-06

If Shrm gave The saviour. and
Japheth established his kingdom, il is lti; Tor
Ham TO usher in the millennium. Incapable of
self. pre>ei va,ion, his productive laho, eau, only
be brought out under the guidance Of II supc-
rior race. Yet it is so identified with the III
umphs OF the church, that the daughter Of
Africa is the :. beloved : Of the Spouse. ~
am black, but beautiful. O ye daughters Of
Jerusalem. MS the tents Of Kcdar. Ms the cur
tainS Of Solomon. Look not upon me because
| am black. because The sun hath looked upon
me my mo:hcr'> children were angry with INC;
they mad me the keeper Of the vineyards but
mine own vineyard have l not kept Do men
Of higher preiensionS scorn All agent so humble:
, 1866-01-06
NURSERY RHYMES FOR TIE TIMES.
1lIR AREloRS.

THE WARRIORS.
Ncau and Lee
Went ont You see,
To do a little slaughter;
Beau fell down
And broke his crown.
And Lee came ;ui,blins after!
THE CONSULTATIONS.
C;ooscy. gooscy, santcr,
Where Shall ! wander?
Said the rebel president
10 his great commander!
GuCsry, roo>cy, gandrr,
Its time to ,ncanlcr;
hut Of here von'L hcttcr steer,
Said the great commander!
FLIGHT OF JEFF. DAVIS.
There was II man i'll Richmond town,
And Yankees came Ia nab linn;
He clomb mp TO the ctinmicy-,op
And saw they meant to grail, him.
SO he got down on t'otlcr Side,
And then they couldn't find him;
lie ode rs fast rs he could ride,
And never looked behind him!
TIE ARCH TRAITOR.
jeff, VAS Il cunning dog,
Jctl. was Il thicl;
Of III the rogucS III rcbcldoIu
jeff. was the cllicf.
But Wriizcl went to Richmond,
Aud then jeff. fed;
II the Yankees catch him
They'll chop of his head
SONG or THE CITIZENS.
We are Ill in tic dumps,
For Yankees are trtmrs,
And Chiyalry's gone to the wall;
Jctr. Davis is hit,
And Lees in n fit,
And that is the end Of us ALL
, 1866-01-06
FAIL or 7,rr coSrxpEnAcy.

Trumlcry- pumtity sal on II wall, /
TrWinlcry Dumpiy had II great iall;
All ,lcii.'> horses :til,l all Jcil.'s men
Can't put the trumpcry together again!
, 1866-01-06

SUMMARY.
corfricratr-G CRANKY
Was horn On Monday,
Cl,ristcn cd on Tuesday,
Sickcnci on wednesday.
Very i'll on Thursday,
Worse on Friday,
rici on Saturday,
Buried on sunday.
And that i, the end
OF Confederate Grundy!
-. G.. .Sar
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-25
PETITION FOR PARTITION.

Daniel Moon Wilson Moon, aud Elizabeth Moon
Is. sarah Greist, Samu 4 Grtst Cdfwin NJ
Brown, and Sarah Eleanor Nail. .
superior Court of Montgomery County Ohm,
Case No. 35l7 Petition for Partition
SARAH GREIST, Sammcl Y GreiSt and Sarah
- Eleanor Vail, residents of Montgomery county
ohio, aud Corwn NJ. Brown, resident OF the state
OF Missouri, lon are hereby notified that ON the
m si day day Of september A. u, 1865 a petition wa,
Med in the superior Court of Mont gOniei county,
Ohio, by Daniel Moon. Wilson Moon ard Elizabeih
Noon, against you demanding Partition of tlr
following described real estate siiuute ia th,.
County OF Montgomery, and state az Ohio The
north end and an equal third pan Of the east half
OF section No 10 town 2and range ;, betW cen The
Miami River, and bounded as iulloN s. Viz. bpeil =
ming at stone ON the northeast uf sttid scctiu
thence south on the section line gs chains and "a
inks Ia stones thence II $40 W 40 chains aud ~
links to stonei thence n 20 - chains aud O.
links to astone on the north line Of Said section
thence SO on the secton line 20 chains aud n
links 70 the place ol beginning containing NE ANA
lS-iOO acres more OF less.
And thht at the ncNt term Of said CONT held
after 40 days from the date of the ffsD publcatiot
OF this notice application will be made by The said
petitioners for AN order that partition NAV be
made Of said premises.
DANIEL MOON
WILSON MOON and
ELIZABETH MOON
ADAM CLAY, Att'v .4svG
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-25
geoa1.
SllElHFF'S SALE OF A HOUSE AND
LOT IN ALENANnERSVlLLE. ON
PARTITION.

Philip Eicher ct al. vs. Michael EichQi"ct al
superior Court, Montgomery County Case No 83sI
IN pursuance of an order Of sale Issued fion the
l. superior Court within und for the county at
Montgomery, aud TO me directed, viii Oner nj
public sale AT the door of the Court iIouse in the
City of Dayton, on
saturday September 30 1866
M two O'Clock =. NJ, the following described real
estate, to-wit; situate in Montgomery county
ONO and section No 10 township one a. rance
slA l0), NJ k"s; Beginnng at the u " corner Cf
the north boundary line OF said section 16i, OILS
thence s0uthwcstwardly 5ii rods; thence ives,
waIdly agreeably with said county line lgI, rods
To the place of beginning containing 80 square
rods. The above dcsoIibcd premises have been
appraised at three hundred dollars and cannot
sell for less than wO,thrls of that amount Terms
OF sale-one third down; one third Ia one wear
ana one.thtrd in two years with Interest from
datei the deferred payments 10 be secured b,
mortgage on the premises
O.G. IL. DAVIDSON, shcrin.
A. CLAY, Attorney. an95jcsts
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-25
LEGAL NOTICE.

| EWIs GWINNER, ol ue city OF Richmond
~ Indiana, VIII take notice that Margaret
Gwinner Of Montgomery county, state of OHIO
did, ON the 18th day OF september A. u 1896 nis
hcr petition IN the Superior Court OF said count,
Frederick GWinner, individually and AS admin,
traitors OF Arnold Gwinnar. deoen sed Fredcrirt
Pansing and Francisco Pansng his wife John
Aurz William McAnany and isaac Trever dc
mahding dover an part Of the uuitheast quarter
OF sec ~ town 2 range e. In Miami township. in
said county containing acres and h2 pnrches ol
land, and in another parcel OF land in said guartr
section, containing acres and no pefrhes of
land and IN hil No. 20 On keTchers plat Of the
town Of Miamisburg, in said county aud state "a,
the widow OF Arnold Gwinnul, late of said conn
ty, deceased
And the said lewis Gwinneris is notified thai he
Is required 20 appear aud answer said paiition ON
or bClore the thlnd saturday after the 25th day Of
MARGARET GWISNER
LOWE a SAuERTH, ID. a. HoUE, Attys
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-25
sPEINDrD
Livery Stable Property
IN MIANISBURG, FOR SALE. BY
ORDER OF COURT. HaU

IN SATURDAY, the l3ih day Of OCTOBER
~ 1866 at two O'Clock p. ~, at HORTuEH's
HOTEL in the town OF MiamisburR Ohio viii
be sold TO the highest bidder. the following real
estate, as the properly Of Leroy Caskey deceased
to-witi situate in the county Of Montgomery anu
state OF Ohio being 10 No ~ on the original ni,t
OF the town of Miamisburg In said county ssii
property TO he sold ffee Of dover
Appraised, free of d0wor. al a in,
Aud cannot sell Tor less than twO-thiris thereof
Terms Of sale-Ono-third cash on day on sale,
one-thrd In one, and one-third In two years there
atteri deferred payments Ca hear Interest and In
DC secured by mortgage ON the premises
., AMANDA A CASKEY,
AdmnislratriN Of Leroy Caskey, deceased.
ADAM CLAY, Attorney seifd2aw4
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-25
DIR. E. CONWAY,
8 UR GEoN DENTIST,

HAVING REMOVED HIS OFFICE,
from rhirl. TO SECOND STREET, would respect,
fully inform his friends and patrons that he Is now
prepared 70 render his professional services 10 all
Who may desire them at his once on SECOND
STREET opposite the Dayton National Rank.
apr II -3md
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-25
vANpYNEa "a BRYNT,
NHANnsDuRd, ONO,

hESPECTFULI.N ANNOUNCE To
the public that they have purchased the Old stand of
John II, kaunNan, aud aro prepared to do all
kinds of work ia their line blacksmithlng. Pari
tcular attention given TO horse -shoeing. PlOws OF
all kinds, wagons and carriages made and re.
paired They VIII Warrant all their work,
janie-wtf VANDYKE 4 BRYANT.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-05-26
10 The Lcvccs Of the Miss;ssipni are ii

10 The Lcvocs of the Mississippi are in
many places giving way, in some instances SUBJ
merging whole parishes. and destroying plan
tations for many miles. These Levees, as they
are called, are artificial banks built Of mud
and whatever else can be obtained, for the pur-
pose Of preventing the overflow Of the waters
Of the rivers when the rains have raised its
height. They are in principle the same Al
the banks built along our creek 10 rec|alm tls
meadow lands adjoining. Perhaps thelargest
part Of the Cotton and Sugar planta tio,s in
Lousiane ere upon lands thus protected. Dur
ing tho war these Levees were universally
neglected for the wild dream Of. secession and
now that the war is over, and the peope can
return to labor, the rotten banks give wal and
million upon million of value is DESTROYED -
The effect Of this upon the Cotton will bd very
marked, reducing the amount by hundreis and
thousands of balls. Verify, the way bf the
transgressor is hard, and the consequences of
the ill-starred rebellion are meeting its heople
in every department of life
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-05-26


10 Bro. Shampanere, of the Belvidere Intel
igencer, which by the way is spicy, readable
sheet, concludes not to take our advice given
in the Pioneer a few weeks since, for the Press
to speak out in condemnation of the outrage
GUS manner in which many Of our public men,
from the President downward, make their pub
lie speeches. We are sorry for this, for the
editor of that paper is too noble and manly
a gentleman to rank with bullies, whether the
bullies stand on one side of the political fence
or the other. Even if Mr.. johnson was all
that the editor believes him to be, still we do
not see how the opposition to him can be fairly
advanced by calling him hard names; and we
certainly see great deal of evil which would
naturally result from such course. The
speech of Mr.. Fessenden in opposition to the
President, was characterized by the most gen.
tlemanly language, and we have no doubt that
it convinced numbers, while that Of Mr.. Inger-
soil would, in our judgment, have just the con-
.trary effect. There is objection to hard deeds;
no objection to speaking of the policy of the
President in terms of strongest animadyersion;
but rude and personal abuse, whether it comes
from his lips or those of Mr.. Ingersoll, can, we
think, simply degrade us as nation, and ac-
complish no good end whatever. Still we say,
brother Shampanore, speak out against the
practice.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-05-26
The Panic in England

III news flies fast-an adage verified by the
remarkable quick passage of the Cuba, which
arrived at Halifax on Monday last, only eight
days from Queenstown, bringing seven days
later news and seven times worse news than we
had reason to expect. Suddenly, and almost
without warning, other than the fall in Italian
and French securities announced by previous
arrivals, panic seized the London money
market, eliminating on the 10th inst in an ex-
icitement such as has not been witnessed since
the great crises of 1925. A run was made up
on some of the leading houses, resulting in the
failure Of Overend, Gurney & Co., with liabili-
ties to the amount Of ten or twelve millions
sterling; followed by the collapse of the firm
Of Peto s Belts, the senior partner being the
IN this country. Their FAILURE said. to be
for about ca, 900, 900 with assets claimed to be
worth e5, 900, 900.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-05-26

~ : II -
~ As a specimen Of the ''reliable news"
TO be found in the Philadelphia Inquirer. we
refer to an article in that paper Of Friday the
18th inst, in which it states that lin all the
State Of New Jersey there were only four gold
watches returned, and none worth more than
one hundred dollars. This is on par with
many other false statements which appear in
that Journal There we're returned 3ls gold
watches in Gloucester county alone, and We
presume not less than that number in Cumber-
land county, for We happsnedro be in oompa-
ny q few days since with four gentlemen who
had each returned I've gold watches to the A.
SCISSOR of this city last year. Such statements
- the shove BY the Iaqsirs, are simply sbsusd.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-05-26

ItG~ Elared by their success at Valparaiso,
ito Epaniards attempted to lombard the port
II Callao on the Peruvian coast The Peru
sians. however, did not wait for this to be done
but on the contrary commenced bombarding
them, upon which the fleet after suffering some
what from their cannon, turned sail and ran
away. This is somewhat inglorious termi-
nation to their career. They have bombarded
one undefended town, and ran away from one
which possessed some slight forni6cations, and
when Peru gets her iron-clads, she will proba-
bly, sink them oil together.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-05-26
THE RAIN.

The fine rain Of last week has frightened
both.the prospects and the faces of our farmers.
Nothing was suffering seriously and yet every
thing was held in q backward condition by the
cold and dry weather. Now the rains have
come and the earth fairly springs her vegets-
ton. The crops which lay in the earth, with
apparently but little prospect of ever getting
out of it, have responded to the call and are
now. m arching on with a celerity Of step that
is perfectly satisfactory to the cultivators Of
the soil. We esteem the agricultural interes
as of more Importance than any other, and so
rejoice with the farmers in the improvement
of their prospects. . s5sss ,Aw nsss
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-05-26
EUROPEAN CoMpLIcAT1oNs

In the appearances of war which for months
past have been looming up in the European
horizon, new features begin to develop them
selves. In the war for the independence Of
Italy, which occurred few years ago, and
which was successful in giving to that country
nationality under the limited monarchy of
Victor Emmanuel, one of the fairest provinces
of that beautiful clime-V -Venitia-was, by the
perhdy of Louis Napoleon, left in the hands of
Austria. The Italians have not been idle or
uninterested spectators of the course of
Austria, and have been waiting quietly for
that nation, with its accustomed stupidity, to
commit some fatal blunder in its policy which
would allow it to wrest Venitia from her grasp.
In the Prussian complications with Austria
such an occasion has occurred. While the
Austrians and Prussians were arming for the
purpose of soaring each other, Italy was
quietly arming also, and now she presents
350,000 men in position for war. Austria
would like to make peace with Prussia. but
sz.-s...ss=.,oa Without ss---e' - 80 80 -",i-->
do this on account Of Italy. The French
Emperor does not tell what he will do, but it
would be too great a risk to his popularity to
openly take sides against the liberty of Venitia,
and it is not probable that he will do it. Ham
pered in this way, Austria will not likely do
much toward getting into war with us on
account of Mexico, and SO on the whole, the
family quarrel of Europe is inuring to our
benefit, and we sincerly hope that out Of these
complications the gallant Italians may achieve
their liberty. 5
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-05-26
REMOVAL.

Mr.. Geo. H. Halsey, the present Assessor Of
Internal Revenue for the District, including
Newark, has been removed by the President,
and Gen. Carman appointed in his place, sub
ject of course to the confirmation of the Sen
ate. There is no likelihood that the Senate
will do any such thing. All appointments
made by the President where the public me-
cessity has required it, or where the question
of supporter non-support of the Policy did
not enter into It, have bsen confirmed ct once; |;
but each one where that has been made ques-
ton has, been ignored by the Senate. PERSON.
ally, there issn doubt but that Gen. Carman
would make good officer. He has served in
the war, and 50 far possesses claim. But Mr..
Halsey is good officer also, and it is not the
custom to remove unexceptionable officers for
the accommodation OF even unexceptionable
men, and SO we repeat there is no likelihood
of his confirmation.
On the general question of removals and ap-
pointmentss it is probable that the Senate has
the advantage. True the President can re-
move, but the Senate can refuse a confirma-
ton; and in that case custom has made law
that the old incumbent shall serve until the
new one is confirmed. If the Senate suspected
that Mr.. Johnson would make sweeping reno
walls upon their adjournment, they need not
adjourn at all, and in this way battle the efforts
made against them. bee A8eadl .-
In the case of Gen. Carman, there is Sc
rious difficulty. He is said to be named to
the President by Mr.. Scovel There are ca
ses where mans friends are the heaviest load
he may have to carry. We submit that this
is one of them. On his own merits, Gen.
Carman, in view of gallant services, might
stand some possible chance. Endorsed by
Scovel, the chance dwindles down to an i'm
possibility. Mr.. Scovel's political hands be-
came so soiled in New Jersey that they were
offensive to all people of pure nostrils. Their
washing in the Washington sewer only added
another and more offensive incrustation to the
deflement. All the, wiping upon 7.30 towels
has failed to make his hands sufficiently clean
| to be touched by an honest man. If, as it is
said, Gen, Carman comes into the Senate for
confirmation with the smell of Scovel upon
him, his name will be endured no longer than
is necessary to reject him. If anybody wants
favor from Congress, let them beware O. OBJ
tanning the help of Mr.. Scovel. He might
| fight his way against host of enemies, but
he cannot fight that way if hindered with the
friendship of that ilustrious joker.
Apart from this offensive aspect of the ques-
ton however, we, as we have said before, de-
precate this bushwhacking warfare in the Gov
and which no administration, not founded on
free principles, could bear for single day.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-05-26
JAPANEsE TEA

We have lately been presented with a
specimen Of the celebrated Japan Tel, from
the Grocery and Provision store of Garrison
& Bright Of this city. It is decidedly the
best article we have used for some time past.
It resembles somewhat in appearance a good
quality Of Black Tea, with large leafand dark
color. The flavor of the Tea when drawn is
unsurpassed by the best quality Of Green Tea,
and it is recommended by Physicians as a very
wholesome beverage. Those who desire to
test can do SO by purchasing of Garrison s.
BRIGHT. sgs ea
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-05-26
A NEW DIRECTOR.

Mr.. Charles E. Elmer of this city was
chosen few days since as one of the directors
of the West Jersey Railroad Company, fill
the vacancy caused by the decease of Gen,
David Potter. This appointment will be
favorably received by those interested in the
welfare of the Company Mr.. Elmer is a
gentleman of worth and ability, and we doubt
if better selection could have been made in
this district. May the mantle of his illustrious
predecessor rest gracefully upon its worthy
recipient. 3is SIG i9 70 40sB2aeai53 " s
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-05-26
TO CONSERVATIVES.

few weeksby very simple remedy, after having suf
fered forseveral years with lung Affection and
that dread disease, Consumption-is anxious to make
known TO his fellow-sufferers the means of cure.
To all VINO desire it, he will send copy of the pre-
scrption used (fee fcharge) with the directions for
preparing and using the same, which they will ind
SURE CURE for CONSUMPTION, AsTHMA, BRONCHITIS,
CoUGHs, COLDS, and all Throat and Lung Affections
The only object of the advertiser in sending the Pre-
ton which he conceves to be Invaluable and he hopes
every sufferer will try his remedy, it will. cost them
nothing, and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription, FREE, by return
mail, will please address
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburgh, Kings Co., New York.
Dec 80, '65, v, smp&c.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1866-05-26

lation of that body could have been con
Quoted without acrimony, which to man
of Mr.. Johnson's temperament is worse
than defeat. But the question will nc
doubt receives thorough. ventilation, and
we hope it may, for it is Of vast impor,
tance to our future to settle definitely non
whether the vast power which has been
exercised BY the President belongs legiti-
mately to him, in virtue Of BIS office, Of
whether it belongs to the Congress, who
Immediately the people.