davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-30

Sretf6aren GaribaIoi's anaenorben,
suerit mad Spra unb bon Oa auf flelnen
griedil9en SanoeIsoampfern mad Sreta
gefumnlen iparen, nene GIelnente Der
9Iufresung in bic SnleI bradtsn. Diefe
frenloen 8al0etI babeu itdb in Dem gee
birgigen nno nncultupirten SbeiIe Des
2anoes feit9efeBt unO fid) 70 bertbeilt,
Dap fie cine 3eit lang eiBen @neriaas
frie9 fiibren uno Der g1a1famteit Der
tiirtiiden Sruppen Sohn ipreden ton>
men, sunial ba ibnen bon SDra Yroniant
Sugefiibrt miro. Sie 8enolferung Der
Snfel 'oaseeen bat iid faff aberaH gefist
unb BON. Der 2lmHeitie, bic Wtultapba
Ydfda flnger g8eile bat ergeben laIIen,
@ebran9 sernadt; Die 8aaern fino in
ibre 8obnun9en 5uriifeefcbrt unb be-
fadftisen lid in Srieoen NIT Der Nernter
arbeit. Ginige 9lnfiibrer oes 9lnfitan i
bes, Die defenders tart compromittirt
fno, fdhen nur nod oas Selo sn be-
baupten. Sci olIe benz ldst fi1 bod err
iparten, bag es Sieler lekten Mnltrengnrg
Der 9tebeaion, an Der Td Der geflfiSe
She'll Oct fretii1en 8eb0lferung burds
aus nidt betbeilist, nidbt 9eltngen tpirb,
Die Snlel abermals in llngliif uno Sers
berben gu ftiir3eii, iest, no SrieOe itnb
Gube in bieielbe eiilSuaieben Beginner,
uub baB bic bereinseIten ln0 i'm 9anbe
feine Stiise finbenben fremben 8anben
Den SanpL Oeifen SluSeans niat ,Smeis
feIbaft fein Fam, balo aufgeben lperoen.
Soffentli9 iperben Die tiirfilben 8eb0rs
Den benz Serfabren Der NfdBigun9, ous
lie bisber berltanoieer 8eiie befolet
baben, aud fernerbin treu bleiben."
Sn 8eneOig bat elm 9aufen @rbeiter,
man ipridt bon 1000, fidb Dor 6as
Stabtbaus begeben uuo Broo uno Cir
belt berlan9t. giadbent Der 8obefta
9lrbeit periproden, eing Der 8olfsbaufen
rubig auseinanber. Yolitil9e Serans
loiun9en iparen ni1t i'm Spiele.
9lua Son9fon9 finO bierielbit 5519
Sbaler eingegan9en, Die Die OOrtieerl
Deutihen fir Die Snbalibcn aus Dem
lesten &riege gefammelt batten.
q
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-30

- Ser Correspondent hes ,,Gtncin<
natl commercial" berihtet, oaB Der
8rdfioent in elmer 1tnterreoung nit
Ben. Gs9leiton BON Ohio fem 8e6auern
barber aus9eiprohen, 6aB Die gonereb@
Mdnner ibn 10 bollitanrig i9noriren
uub ibn gar riht teiuden. SEER Ggale<
ton mahte ibn Oarauf auf Die ungebeu>
ere &luft aufmerfian, Die fu sipiiden
ibm uno @on9reB gebiloet, morauf
Sobnion eefast babeu ipa, CT MOLE iest,
na6oent er geieben, .oaB ole Yeaioritdt
bes 8olfes fi9 10 entibieben fur bas
conltitutioneue 9lmenbment aIseelpro<
den, feiuen meitern 8iberltlno leilten
lInb nit Dem 8olte oas 9lmenoment be-
fiiriporten. gliutmt man biersu Die
9roBarti9en @nerfennun9ss . e.
m n ltrationen, bic bur9 ben
gansen Siioen binourd bon Den GG<
GebeIlen gcmadt iperSen, no inlrner ole
mad Stem Orleans gebenhe Gangreiiio<
nellie Delegation iid ieben !aBt; betrad i
tet man ben Gifer, nit Dem Die Sobnlen
Qeute ielbit bier in 9falbbiIle es iid ans
9elegen iein lieBen, ben @OnereB= Mit-
glieoert gu Seisett, ~ ie iie Die Supres
mitat oes @ongreiies oils opponent Ses
BolfSiuiIlens ebren uno anerfennen-
oann icbeint es lpirflid 10, als OBJ bonn
9auptquartter oas 9olungstport oltrd
Die &eiben Der Grs 9ebelen uno Sobns
ion 2eute geganeen 1T. baB es 3eit iudre,
Den Hnniiben WiOerftano ee9en 9eieb
uno 8edt auf;useben. uno mir ia9en
bogus ySb, mare es mabr!4S ,aa5aoq
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-30

Die f6uBloie NaiIe Der 6reieeIaiienen
Der 9naoe preisgeben, oeren gSertb mir
fenneu2 SoIlen MIR Der Nbfi9t Der
geinaBigten @epublitaner na1seben uno
ienen 0iannern, Die, trob ibrer 8erbre<
den nno trok ibrer gtie6erlaee, anltatt
S6an liuO Semutb bios 8itterteit uuc
Sap 9egen uns i'm Sersen tragerl, oas
ENHANCEMENT nodmals borlegen un6
linen freunbfdaftIidit in Die Sbren flu
tern, Dab, penn iie nur biele &leini9feit
bon Semiitbi9ung idlufen lpolIei, alIer
Streit Elm @nbe ilnb ibre 9erri9aft eli
men Mnfang baben iuerbt?
Stein uno aber1uals neinl NJ
@S 9ibt bios Elm Nfittel, Ben SaOen
su furiren; mir baben Die 9Rad]t, Die
8Fi9t un6 6as 9te6t, es nn3upenOen
uno mir iperoen es tbun ( unO ipie Der
Nr3t, Der eincn ber;meifelten SAL Dor
fid -Eebt, ben 8atienten ntdt crit fraat,
Oh er 5ur Speratton fdreiten BARI, 10
miro es aud Der @ongreb nidt. Ser
@onereB bat 6as Me9t, bariiber gu emf
| f6eiOen, Oh Serritorien, iuelhe bic 9luf<
rabme in Die Union oils &taaten be9ebs
rem, IN national s6fonon1iiber 8e3ie<
hung, loiDie in ibren 8srfalIanosper<
| b1ltnilen lIs tpiiroiae Nfitglie6er in
ben qro6en 8uno eintreten f0nnen; er
bat aud oas 9fedt, bariiber 81 entf1ei<
ben, Oh oiefelben, penn einmal als
Stant aufgenommen, ibrer auf9abe treu
! eebIiebeu uno fid in elmer g8eiie ent>
/ ipifelt baben, tueLde nit benz Gnb3nede
Observation-Disclosures barmonirt
Ser @onereb bat bereitS enti9ieben,
bab oas nit ben &ebelenitaaten MIDI
Der Sail lit, ia, baB ausenbliflid feline
Staatseinridtun9en bort beiteben, tuel@
DIE Die erforoerliden 9arantieen fur Die
! 3ufunft oerielben eeipdbren.
SEPT lit Die 0tufgate flat - Der Con-
areB nuB oiefe poIitif1en gemeinoer
als Territorien bebanbeln unb 8cb6r'
Den einridten, ipelhe bon loDalen Nfdns
nern beieBt fino. Sizes 1T Die auBert
Storm; aber Die 9riinbli6e uno erunSs
| iabli9e 9Sieoerg burt riuB 0urd @bs
| anoerung Der SerfalIung mt Nufnabntt
| ou0emeinen Stimmrebts 9elhebeu.-
gBabrenS Oieien Staaten Oas Stedt Del
gertretung i'm Gouarelie bertuei9er
mirb. fam her @onereB entpeber ielbf
Beb0rOeu einieben ober burd 8aiiirun!
bon babin einf1lagliden Bills ielo1a
Zen Manner iener politif9en 9emein"
Den in ben Stano ieben, ieIblt fold,
| ber3uftelIsn. Sb bann iefort bic SSie>
! 6eraufnabme zines auf 6tele g8eiie re.
organiirten StaateS in Den uniOnspere
banr itattfinben ODER OBJ erit cine &C.
niiIe 3eit fir erforberlid eradtet ners
ben fol-, ben 8eitanb uno Die 9ebens'
4 traft Oiefer neuen SdOpfun9en gu prii
fen, lit cine SSraee Der 3uedmdBis'
feit.
Die Sorm lit. bon eerinserer 8eoeus
tung-Oie 9auptiade lit Die Grridtun!
bon lopaIen Staatsbeb0roen on DC
SteHe iener politifden @iBseburten
tuelde mir SInoreW SobniOu gu ueroan.
Zen babeu.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-30
sic q. D. sribune ifeIIt foLaenO

Gie 81, o. Eribune iteIt folgen6e
MISUNDERSTANDING an
0slls mir 3lIiest oas Seit Der 1e0ttli :
den 9eburt" feierten, herounfelten
Sriegspolfen bic @rbe. ueber SlHerifa
braden iit iid, iiber europa sogcr iie
lI6 aufantnen, unb mnu6e Seinladtte
tuuroe in Srauer berieBt Ourd bas Sc.
bd9tniB bIutiger Sbaten, Die 9eideben
luaren, ODER in @neit Dor bluti9en Sba>
ten, bic nod 9eideben uiiroeu.
Die @eldlibe oes Srie9es eri6aIIen
ni9t mebr IN lnferm 9anOe, aber uenn
mir fein &idmono sebabt baben, 70 Sat
europa rin Saooipa eebabt, uno mani
DIES @briltmabl am 6bein miro beute
betoiiitert lueroen bur4 Die Grinnerun9
an Den blaudugigen, blonObaarisen8rus
Der, Der unbefannt unb aerf9mettert in
ben bar9fur1tA SeIoern 80bmens
Iiegt.. Selblt europa lit i'm Srieoen,
!BiSniarf mag bas Eebeunl bOren, Dine
fi1 ;u fiimmern I'm bas n1dIte 8nlles
tin bon @ad)fen. geapoleon mag Dem
@leria in GrceIfis in Der Sauptfirbe
unierer Iieben Srauen laui1en obne
8enrHtb sbeneeung eauber Der, bic inn
Melico bereitet, SeIbit aus Merico
fam i'm ipenis 8eunrubiguna fontiien,
felt SER Getparo ben S@ub Der Aoler
oes Sailerreids auf F9 senommen bat.
8uBlanb lift nit Sodaeitseelasen be-
i1dfti9t. England, in gfeform Sr6mz
pfen, laBt bas abldculi6e Samaica Dor
Den 9lueen Sobn 8rig6t's un6 SrIan6's
baumeln u. nimmt ieinen Plumpudding
nidt cbne Mutb unb Srobung gu ii@.
Ser Yablt piro Den @eibrau9felieI
f9ningen Dor Dem 9lltar, Dor uel9em
Setter gefniet baben fol-, ano ben Sesen
Beter's SauIen6en BON Homern ertbei<
len, Die bobit tua6rfbeinIid iid riiitsn,
geeen &c. 9eiliDfeit bas SGipert gu
3ieben,. in Dem &usenblife, mo in Glos
reno Oas Seiden oaSu eegeben miro.
! Ser Srieoen oeS Serrn lei nit Sud
ilnmer0arE nit @urer Seiliateit un6
ebenio nit benz Settle bes guten &0niss
8tetor, oelIen Scepter mir AM rdhlten
|. Gbriitmorgen auf benz auirinal 81 flfr
fen bofenI 9lmenl
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-30

= Ser 8ralibent ser @ereiniaten
Staaten lit Der oberite SEecutib <Bes
ante. Gene Nufgabe lit, oas 3u eres
cutiren, mas oas 8oIe ibn auftrdat.
Der @on9reb reprdfentirt bas 8OIf.
Sbm liest ss Oh, SeieBe gu erlaiIen unO
iOlde Mfabrseeln gu trefen, bic Oas
Bobl oes 9anoes erheiidt. Ser @on>
9reB lit Die oberite 9eieb9ebenoe 8eb0rbe.
Sine Mppellation bon ieinen 8efdlllIen
lit ni1t m0glif. Ser pberite Grecutipe
8eamte oarf unaedbnoet niats unters
nebmen, mas NIT Dem our1 @ougreB
reprdlentirten 9olfslpiaen in Gi0ers
fprnh ftebt.s gs siebt iebo9 aud Tdlle,
in tpeIGen Der @ongreb WfaBrsgeln be-
i1lieben f0nnte, bic Dem @eilt Der @oms
ititlition, oiefer gIagna Gbartn@ Der
Jreibeit 5utpi0er lino. Derarti9e WliB>
portOmmnilIe finOen ie0od einen pratt
tifden Semnfhub in Dem obcrften sc.
ridtsb0f Der Supreme @onrt Der Ser.
Staaten. 60 lange 0ieler @erihtshof
feinen ginuano erbebt, iino ale bonn
@on9reB angeoroneten @elebe rehts.
frdfli9. Slnr Der Supreme Court ltebt
es oh, iiber @oni titutionalitdt ODER Sli9t-
Gonititutionalitat neusr @eIebe unb gers
oronuugen 3u ertlAeiOen Ser Yrdli =
bent bat Elm berartiges 3tedt ni4t. Sab
er aber oft fid erlaubt bat, iid Elm iols
Dies Ofedt dn5umaber, 6ns lit Der @runo
fir Die eoanernswertben Niibbeli9>
feiten, bic 3ipilfen linn nnb Der Ie9is :
latibea . eb5rbe 0bliegeh. 90 Iiegt an
ibml, be m lleheIjtau0e ourd raf1es
giadgeb en- abjubelfen. Sc LANCER er
idunlt, oefto fdlimrnsr miro bic Siinoe;
bic CT 6urG feline unredtnab,gen 9lns
mabuu gen bcganeen bat.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-30

o ieD9onbonEim mari
I'm Iebten Sabre eiilen @elpinl bon
$4,000 ob. Die @riusipIoFateit be,
sabIt iiA.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-24
For Terms, See Fourth Page.
Reading Matter on Every Page.
Where is the Cotton ?


A Washington letter to the Memphis
Argus says, that ont Of two hundred
and fifty thousand bales of cotton be-
longing to the Confederacy, and on the
books at Richmond at the close OF the
war, only ninety thousand bales have
been reported to the Department by
Treasury agents, including all the selz-
ures Of private cotton. This state OF
things naturally provokes the inquiry,
where is the balance? but the question
finds Il ready answer in the handsome
fortunes accumulated by numerous Of
liciaIs in the military and civil service
during the progress ofthe conflict. TO
what account they will be held it is i'm
possible to determine, or whether any
investigation will be instituted that will
reveal the truth The war made the
South. and the North as well. perfect
Eldorado for that cnterprising class OF
men v hose love Of gain ahsorbs every
other quality; hence the desire for q
renewal of the conflict, and its prosecu-
ton on the Brownlow's plan Of "torch
and sword
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-24
SPEECH OF j. Q. ADAMS
A MOST ABLE EFFORT
L limpassioncd Review OF the
Situation.

u U.,impassioned Review of the
Situation.
From the Boston POST
There was large and enthusiastic
meeting of the National Union men at
Taunton recently, at Central Hall. Maj.
Gen. d. n Couch presided, assisted by
Vice Presidents and Secretaries. Gen.
Couch introduced to the audience the
speaker of the evening, Hon. John @.
Adams. Mr.. Adams, on taking the plat
form, was loudly cheered. When silence
WIGS restored lie proceeded to speak on
the issues ofthe day. We give full
report Of his remarks.
NR. CHAIRMAN AND GENTLEMEN:
an here tonight in response TO q
kind invitation to addre IS you upon the
important issues involved in the exis-
ting contest, and d. so with great
difidcnce and distrust. For to me,
gentlemen, the condition of our nation
al affairs appears so momentous, so
pregnant with future veal or woe to all
the people ofall the States, those re
tanning their original construction not
less than those now called reconstruct
ed, tIat cannot approach the subject
save with great seriousness and oppress-
ed with the magnitude OF the theme
And speaking here as Republican.
which | still claim to be, if our great
President Lincoln is yet accepted hy
my party as an exponent ofthe original
faith, though liable as ] am aware, to he
s,ipmalizcd by its members as in very
bad political relations " with the pres
ent organization and its latter day doc
trines. wish to say one word about
it before proceeding to my topic. j
regard that party with which have un-
iii recently most cordially acted as one
ofthe best political organizations which
we have ever seen.
IL seemed to me but one year ago,
that with its superb war record, its
faithin! and patient persistence in main
tanning the Union and-yindcating the
supremacy of the Constitution, clothed
Sith such complete success, secession
and dissolution dragged dead at its
triumpbal chariot wheels-slavcry
transformed to freedom with its inf
n;tc possibilities and aspirations,-thst
the Republican party mad before IL 4
career too plain to be missed, too laag
niiicenl to be pictured. The powerful
and VICTORIOUS and magnanimous Nor.h
as deemed it, would strife forth "a,
once to succor as it rushed out to ligii'
To its wounded, bleeding and wei
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-24
AN OLD HAND.

Rlue-vcincd and wrinkletl, knucklcd and
brown.
This good old hand Is clasping mine;
! bend above 1t, and looking down,
study its aspect, line by line.
This hand has clasped II thousand lands
That long have known no answering
thrill;
Some have mouldcred IN foreign lands
Some in the graveyard on the hill.
Clasped a amothcr's hand in the day
When IL was little and soft and white
Mother, who kissed it, and went away.
10 rest till the waxing in Gods good
light.
Claspcd lovers hand, years agonc,
Who sailed away nndleit her in tears;
Under Sahara's lprrid sun,
Its bones have wllitencd years and years
Clasped the hand Of goodman true,
Who held it softly. and fell asleep,
And woke ne more. and never Knew
How long that impress this would Keep
Clasped so many. 50 many $50 few
That still respond to the living viii.
Or can answer this pressure 30 kind ant
true.-
So many. that lie umovcd and still!
Clasped. at last. this hand-my own:
And nine will nOuldcr, too. in turn,
VIII any clasp ii when | am gone?
In vainl study this hand TO learn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-24

The bill making hab!tual drunken
ness sufficient cause for divorce has
passed the Vermont Legislature, l3 to
II, with an amendment requiring that
the drunkenness must he of two years
duration, previous to the finding Of the
libel.
] he Green Mountain State will bel
future n GLORIOUS place for people who
are afflicted with incompatihility often
per. When a man gets tired OF one
wife, and has his eye on another, all he
has to do, is to initiate a series Of
"sprecs" running through couple of
wears, and the thing is done. The old
fashioned. notions Of the indissolubility
Of the marriage tic are too lar behind
the ace for the modern New Lights OF
Yankee Land There must be radical
ism in social relations, as well as radi
ca!ism in religion, and everything else.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-24
---s----- -a-----r-~"- - .--s---- -
LEARNING TO WALK.

Only beginning the journey,
Many mile TO 90;
Little ic t. how they pattcr,
Wandering to and fro.
Trying again, so brayely.
l.aughing in baby g!cc:
Hiding its face In mothers lap,
Proud as baby can be-.
Talking the oldest language
Ever before was hcarG;
But mother you'd hardly t!!Ink 4o.)
Understands every word.
Tottering now and falling.
Eyes that are going to cry.
Kisses and plenty ofloye-wcrds
willing again to cry.
Father of all. o! guide them,
The pa.tcring little feet.
While they are trcoding the uphill road
Brayino the dust and heat.
Aid them when they grow weary,
Keep them in pathways hlcct,
And when the journey ended.
saviour. @. give them rest.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-24

BY MISS MARY A. M'lNToSH.

BY MISS MARY A. MNTosH.
love the man who nobly bears
Msforluncs crushing blow:
| love the heart, calm. strong and high.
Though tondest hopes lie low.
] love the man who scoms to bend
Though hclli,h blasts ofhatc
Sweep wildly. fcrccly DER his head
And darkly seems his fate.
Who calmly looks and quailrth not,
At human powerhnd might:
But hrave!y says. amid the storm,
My country, thou vert right
] love the man who proudly spurns
\ heritage of shame.
Which brands upon each Southern brow
The TRAlToR's lcp'rolls name.
| prize that fortitude sublime.
No adverse fate can shake:
! prize that strength of soul refined.
No cal th!y power can break.
! love the soul so pure. 90 grand,
That scanning actions past.
Doth trust in God and Southern hearts
For his reward at last.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-24

MoxEY, arms and ammunition it is
said, are being subscribed with great
Spirit to the Fenian cause. 1t is caIcn-
lated that Mr.. Stephens has secured
upward of 10000 stand Of arms since
his arrival in the States, and that q
great portion fthat number has been
shipped to Ireland in a most open man
upr
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-24
Taxation without Representation.

The gross receipts at the New Or
leans Custom House since the lst OF
January on the tax oftwo cents oncot-
ton, up to the seth of Jure, and OF
three cents per pound since that date,
.,-.,,,,,E IL, s,1 0O1 SnQ ~
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-24

The Mississippi Legislature has pas
sed bill TO furnish every married sol
dier with an artificial leg.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-24

1t is part of the history OF Tennessee
that in the old days of Whiggcry and
Democracy Andrew Jackson was as
sailed and villiied by Parson Brownlow
IN the same malignant spirit which now
characterizcs his vindictive assaults on
the private and public life Of the Presi-
dent.
Old Hickory has long since gone t.
the rest from which not even the raw
ings of this palsied mailman can awake
him but, alas for charity and decency,
the PARTISAN hate which pursued the
the dead hero through his whole politi-
cal career, stops not at the portals OF
the tomb Int desccnds with renewed in
tensity of bitterness on the cherished
and beloved daughters of his adoption.
Not content with urging that Mrs.
Donelson be elected from the Hermit
age for the specious reason that she
failed to make repairs for which it was
clearly the duty Of the Legislature to
provide, this gubernatorial sianderer
brutally insinuatcs that Andrew John
sons adopted daughter owes the roof
which shelters ber TO the "charity OF
the State of Tennessee. ...
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-24

At SljO q bale the South will reallze
from her crop OF cotton alone about
S225, ,G00,Ug0.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-11-24
amount TO Sl.S3l,SOS "a:
s1,331,SGS 81
Total,

Total, Sl,831 ,SGS "a
Abiding to this, the New York FIX
press says the Radicals ought to blush
with shame for thus levying this bur
denaome tax upon q people whom they
will not permit to be represented III
the councils of the nation. 1t is rot
republican nay, it is scarcely honest.
Our loreiathers took up arms as much
to vindicatc that principle ss anything
clse-"No Taxation without Reprcscn-
tation;' and Massachusetts then stood
mp shoulder to shoulder with South
Carolina in the vindication. The mod
crn puritan, however has turned Tory,
and is practicing to-day as mean a tyr
amy over those whom circumstances
have placed in his power as any that
ever Otis or Adams protested against.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-05
!: nAIIxpE&ocRATp

H1syss tSss1sa, Esa., The sb,e sallse d
the zEakkeapset [Pe. DsseereS Rseaehea
DE S0lltwfbf in ~ ilSus 81 son Oeteese,
10Q: AIT xo 80 -
7 s'ws dssm Il dus to MessrA J. 9. ktSs
1 Co., and - pub,ie, 70 make kaovn eas
expsriencs with The Ext. SARsAPAnalLA y
eur family, staaisg The circumstances usdes
which It wss taken and its effects.
When our only child, NOW 10, his third
yeas, Wts about sigkt months old, Z core sp-
pssrsd first 10 small pimples on his fore
head over bis noss. fhess rapidly ipcreas,
"a "a 65itsd lasnsS ) IoAthsoD,. yiralsut
sore, which Asally spread over his forehead
and face, not even excepting his eyeiios'
which becaoe % swollsa thst bis eyes wess
cloted. We csiied = skillfdi hysician, VINO
administefed the usually prescribed reue-
dies. A solution Of nitrate Of silver WA
spilled until The mass Of corruption whSch
covered his entire face turned jes black.
The sore again and again burst through the
scorched and artificial skin formed BY this
solution. Meanwhile many remedies wess
employed without any apparent benefit.
For fifteen days and nights be was constant
y held by hts parents to keep him from
tearing open with his hands the corrupt
mass which covered his face.
Everything having failed, we were induc-
I'd By the high recommendations Of AYEFs
SAnsARpAnsLLA 6os the cure Of Scfofulous
disease, to give it tsisl. In his treatise
on 6crofuis, d.. Aver directed enid ssau-
ton of Iodids Of Potash TO be ussd % wash
while taking the Sarsarpasilla, and It vss
faithfully applied.
Before one bottle Of Sarsarparill had been
given the sore had lost much Of virulenee
and commenced to heal. Another bOttIS
effected an entire cure, and the prediction
that the child must die was contrsaiceedk
His syslsshes which came out grew again,
and his face is left without seas, q smooth
q anybody. II is unnecessary for me to
state in hcw high esteem we bold ArEx's
SARSARPARlLLA.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-05

'UAv1kW W EANRS ana fENVouN ~ hiLi4A MN
study for the last twenty ycaff, and -
Their er0re the person whom all niiils ID should
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| Specialist here, and q thorouih y sHi,f 81 81
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the pleasures OF life are mAsrta, tht t}st ~
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Consultation free aud confidential. tt9es 30.
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Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-05

Tar decision Of the Supreme Court Of
Wisconsin is that negroes were enfranchis
ed in tina. State by the vote Of the people
on the amendment TO the State Constitution
in ls47. The law required majority Of
votes cast at general election in favor Of
such amendment. The amendment receiv.
ed ; majority Of votes "for or against" but
not Of the total number, and upon this fact
the decision il based.