davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-28

q. Il. :. ANTHONY Co.,
nanufaosurors Of Photographic Materials
sol BROADWAY, H.Y.
on ada s,,;:. =, e. Ia
stersoseepes and storooGoopie Viovp.
~ Views Nv 4 'SsF'isi oF FHE %1 s''''
ostaasl Trsai sIys,ss fsrlainF o es=,plss,
1Ho1oslArmo nlsTsaI or 1Hn es1AF gHloa oouz7
0ull Bun, Dutch Gap,
Yorktown, Pontoon frein0.
aottysburgh, Hanover Junction.
1nlr 0ekD, Lockout Mountain,
Davago Station, Chiekahominy,
Ireaoricksbur8h, City Point
1airfaK, HoshviIIo,
nieh@ona, Peteroburgh,
Deep bottom, Dollo Plain,
Aenitero, Chattanooga,
Fort Morgan, Atlanta.
CHARLESTON, Mobile,
Sl'r'da' Strawberry IT. %.y Palms.
- & a;:;s's !: g; = .,:
Photographic Albums.
net. ". an = Introduce ,s... he uai,sa p.a.
s1' -, ,'t'sa o.I sJG: ; i.s. is:;
S s. II iTssa;E .a. y. .ss :s.ssy =,
~. mn AZ nInghs MADE TO onDnh-Ga
4Ao 4Feao Wlu nnd our Albuma tho most
Baloable they can buy.
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS.
sss': :. , sss Ss:'ss
!$ss::,:. ,$::; $;:: Ss:= Ss:: II t$;;:::' I'm:
s.,.s.. ~ -. s:ss :. v.,- !: .'tt;.-''' t w''A
s: :: e: :;ss:
::s:ls 4 ~ &: ::; s %r-
JAnuAry1s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-28

GREAT TONIC.
H0OFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERs
Iss positive remedy for
DY EP STA,
DISEASES RESULTING FROM
DISORDER OF THk LIVER and
DIGESTIVE ORGAN
And Is the only certain and safe
RESTORER OF STRENGTH
IN CASES OF DEBILITY.
By the use of this Btters
wEAKRNED AND DEBuITATsD FRAMES BE
COME RENEWED WITH ALL THE VIaoR
OF HEALTH.
Impaired constitutions rebuilt, and the pasent in
o short time regains
Vigor, Health, and Strength.
OBSERVE THE FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS
Digestive
oongtpation, Inward Piles Fulness Of Blood to the
Head Acidity Of tho Stomach Nausea Heart
IN se sS1a Ss
Ing or auttering at the Pit OF the
Hurried and Difieuit Breath.
Ing Flu ttering at thel
Choahng or sufocating
sensaao1 snts nwea when a.1 In =, lying lying Poa.
Webs before the Sight Fever
add Dull Pains In the Head, Def.
ctenoy OF Perspirasion, Yellowness of
the Skin and Eyes. Pain in the Side, Back,
the Fesh Constant nasninsa oa afss sS snans ana In
great Depression Of Spirits.
REMEMBER
THAT THESE BrTTERs
CONTAIN NO Rum Or WHISKY,
AND CAN'T MAKE DRUNKARDB.
IB NOT A
BAR-RooM DRINK,
BUT HIGHLY CONCENTRATED VEGETABLE
EXTRACT,
FREE FROM ALCOHOLIC sTIMULAtT Or MJURI.
GUS DRUGS.
It cannot nsidously introduce the vice Of prunhen
ness Into the bosom Of your fames-to your yfe yor
children. or your friends.
L
SOLDIERS
Or others whose systems have become impaired by hard
ahps or disease, will find In this Biters tonic that
restore them to all their original vigor.
A
These Bitters have performed more ouresl
GIVEN BETTER sATIsFAOTIoNi
HAVE MORE TESTIMONY
HAVE MORE RESPECTABLE PEoPLR TO yoUoB
FOR THEMi
Than any other article In the market We defy any on
to contradict this assertion,
AND WILL PAY $1,000
To any one that will produce Certificate published bv
us that is not GENUINE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-28
Cotton Ginsi Cotton Gins 7
COTTON GINSIII

Taylor, Eagle, Brown, Southern, Craven, Excelsio,
Sno MCCARTHY COTTON GINS. with Engines or Hornt
Houn and everything required for the same store
ndi OF sale at the lowest prtoe. Your orders arc re-
eauunv solicited tuthslyr OotoberS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-28
8 o L D I e r g

Or others whose systems have become impaired by hard
ahips or disease, viii find In this Btters tonic shatv
restore them to all their original v1gor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-28
GARTNFR DEXTER & CO.,

fOMMlsslON MEROHANTB, FOR THE SALE oy
~ COTTON, No. 116 6PEARL-STREET, New York-Ss
er 70 National American Exchange Bank; No a
thANhLlN-STBEET, Boston-Refer to National Banb
Commerce, National Revere Bank. @a
having ample means for advanceg, q business
luAnAnce OF twenty-five years with Eastern spinnspe
md oonhning themselves strictly to Commission Bu
ness without operating on their account respoa
ully solicit consignments
J. L. ABBOTT CO., Agents In Mobile.
u. e. DEXTER, Agent. in Columbus Ga.
ooIoDer ~ 7R
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-30
FNTERpRIsE or VpRMnNTER

ENTERPRISE OF A VRRMoNTER.-Thes
"Round Table in its last number contains:
sketches of the publishers of the River
Side Press. Mr.. Henry @. Houghton,,
while earning his livelihood as practical
printer, fitted himself for college and grad
uatcd at the University Of Vermont He.
was first engaged as reporter in tho Bos-
ton Traveller" Office. In l849 he asso-
ciated himself with Mr.. Chas Bolles, of
Boston, at Cambridge. After a time Mr..
Bolles withdrew, and was succeeded by
Mr., Hayward, in 1862. This partnership
was of short duration, and he was succeed
ed by Hon. Edmund H. Bennett. "a son
Of the Hon. Milo L. Bennett, of Burling-
ton,) who was ready to furnish tho neces.
sary capital to give him assistance, while
the practical management was in Mr..
Hougbton's hands. The business having
been thoroughly established, the friendly
assistance Of Judge Bennett ended, and
from that time until 1864 Mr.. Hcughton
has conducted the business alone. There
fore the enterprise of the establishment Of
the celebrated River Side Press" is due
to the sons of Vermont. ....a .....
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-30

SAYINGS OF JOSH BILLINGS. There is
some things that appears little rude at
first sight but If you examin them clussly
they will appear more SO.
The milk of human kindness is the last
kind of milk that ought tew be watered !;
it is generally weak enuff when it fust'
comes
1t is sed that wimmin kant talk in their
sleep that may be so, but it don't look
reasonable. s.' 's 8@"
There izone thing | don't pine for.
and that is tew sett in a hot rale-road
kar bi tbs side ov sum unfortunate wau-'
derer from the olden country who hez bin
gorgen with plug tObackker, raw onions.
and New Eng gland rum; | had rather
weep over the ruins ov deserted cesspool.
Delays" are sed 'tcw be dangerous y
but | thought the time spent in coufting
waz good risk tew take. ns3eHa
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-30
LFENIANS.

The Fenian bubble appears to have
burst. The Eastport affair rallied com.
pletely because of discord in the organi.
zation. The split between the leaders
has never been healed, and whenever an
important move was to be made the dis.
cord seemed to impede progress. There
has been enthusiasm and money enough
expended to accomplish great results, had
the lead been harmonious and able. But
, weakness in the head has been its disease
ever since Fenianism sprund into exis-
tence. One exchange thinks all plans
have failed. and that for the present, we
shall hear no more about Fenian projects.
1t has accomplished one good result
given John Bull the nightmare-aud we
hope has convinced him that Ireland must
be treated decently.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-30

its urn; and dainty little dessert was
neatly arranged in the beaufet-grapes,
jellies and custards. ..4s
julius Ives whole countenance had
frightened with magical promptitude.
He turned and gave his wife hearty
kiss before he began to carve the chick
ems?
What Messrs Elmer and Lamarque tho't
Just then is not on chronicle, but when
Melissa came in subsequently to the after
dinner cigars, bright and smiling in her
best silk, with the little Ives clustered
around her, as fresh and rosy as so many
pink and white daisies, they must assur'
edly have concluded that Julius knew
what he was about when he married tba
pretty woman with her brown eyes ant
coral-red mouth.
Before the evening was out, Mr.. I've
concluded that his domestic discomftur
was too good a joke to keep to himself
and confded the whole story to his tw
! friends ..
"Of course Mrs. Ives was right" sal
Elmer. ITO be sure she was," assente
Lamarque Il tell you what, julie yo
: mande confounded donkey of yourse
that time p
0 Nor did Mr.. Ives venture to deny til
= self. evident fact. From that day to thi
he has never said a word, good, bad,
o Indifferent to the housekeeping bills.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-30

How TO SAVE Your TEETH. Mr.. Beech
er, who is something of physician, as
we'll as theologist, editor, author, lecturer
and reformer, says: '
"Our teeth decay, hence bad breath,
unseemly mouths imperfect mastication.
Everybody regrets it. What is the cause?
1t is want of cleanliness. A clean
tooth never decays. b.. ns . 547.5
"The mouth is warm place-ninety-
eight degrees. Particles of meat between
the teeth decompose. Gums and teeth
must suffer- Cleanliness will preserve
the teeth to an old age. Use quill pick,
and rinse the mouth after eating, use
brush and CASTLE soap every morning
J the brush with pure water on retiring
Bestow this triaing care upon your pre-
cious teeth, and will keep them and ruin
the dentists. Neglect it, and you will be
sorry all your lives. .. q.
Children forget. Watch them. The
first teeth determine the character of the
t second set always, Give them equal care
Q also.
i Sugar, acids, hot drinks, saleratu us, are
e nothing compared with food decomposiug
t between the teeth. Mercury may loosen
n the teeth, use may wear them out, but
d keep them clean and they will never de-
t cay"
e This advice is worth more than thous.
h and dollars to every boy and girl. Books
l. have been written on the subject. This
d brief article contains all that is really
l. essential.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-30
Susiutss Car0s.
Hotels.

W
&tEP1CAN HOUSE, Hydepark Vermont.
Il T. Nesmith proprietor. "a
EsTCoTT's HOTEL, Cambridge Boro IVY; ,I
4 q Westcott, proprietor. Travellers VIII
his a pleasant place to stop.
IN HoDsE, Eden Mills, Vt. DR.; D. Ran
I'M, Proprietor. '0 IT
nv p,,rrsE, North E.vde Park. h. oa H.
kIrH, Propre. We VT. Mp,
lERBURY Hotel, S+ew honse and new
eeler, proprietor, N. A'''' ~
.rurws, HOTEL, Stowe 1Iower iN"s'
lHE" W Matthews, proprietor. IL
RAT, HOUSE, Johnson, VT +: MIN, hdrth
aprjetor. %hta r. Stages leave this house Sc nor'n
|Hkouth Daily. .r. W. p
DrTuv1lIE HOUSE, MoIrisvile' w., N.
Ehi1;nm Ehio i1 nroprietor. The proprietor
IL op%e %s aaIe to make the traveller ieei d.
IAGE HOTEL, Hyde Park w. L.
II, Ovit, Proprietor, w
SNoRE POND HOUSE, Elmore w., 80 a. omv W
nor;ll nronrietor. Conveyances 10 any
\ N the county on short notice.
y &ERICAN HOUSE, st. Albans, Vt'' o. "
Field, proprietor. -,
AsRrRGH HOUSE. Irasburgh, w.; 6y N 4,
'SV Sye Stages leave this house daily &c, ior a. q,
Stations. Horses and carriages 10 le'' o'
spRElL,s HOTEL. Wolcott, VT Jus'a !,
&pphltnh " nronrietor, on the stage road u
sSnrgh Conveyance to any part of the coun
RVh short notice.
x1ELE HOTEL. by H. P. seeger' Campf1ase
+ &Boro'., Vermont.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-30
Attorneys.

al Attorneys.
&g. PIKE, attorney and licensed oia,nn % had
Insurance agent, johnson w. h@tauS yai,Sos For
I ev evnerience in collecting Military claims lor
~ iana arrears, money bounty and pen
80 ON nrenared to prosecute all such Chains
#snaedv termination for reasonaoie colh-
4bpceuy 33m6
kati0n. ,...
SAWYER, attorney at law and sohcitol
an chancerv, HYDE Park, Nt.-AgenG lol ~
sro,acution of all claims against the u ., .;
FDment. Office in Newsdealer building q
RENTON, Attorney at Law and SOLICIT
or in Chancery, Hydepark' W.
IGHAM a. WATERMAN, attorneys al law ~.
md solicitors in Chancery, Hyde PARK, W,
bcular attention given to the coliectioh "
Hams AGAINST the Government widow 5, III
a and other pensions, bounties, paoh Psy
wALpo BRIGHAM, GEO. L. WATERMAN ~
kNpEE 4 LEWIS, attorneys and counsel
lors at law and solicitors in ohahcery' "oi
il,a VI Office in Masonic building. a.,
hpt' Lewis will give prompt attention 10 .r
ecution of claims against INC goVeiuhm'n I'm nu
vould also say that he has received tne az az
ktment of second register oil probate ,'i W.
fict of Lamoille. =,
bWERs n GLEED, attorneys at law ana dos st
licitors in Chancery, Morrisville' W. Nomu
herly occupied by Hon. L. Gleed.l H. h' ~"
P. K. GLEED.
p. PARKER, attorney and counsei,o,t; a
law. Wolcott, Vt. Particular a'V1n ,,
In to collecting all kinds of military claim |;
ing an experienced agent and aocnre attorneS ge,
ebincton, b. c., am prepared 10 procure ppb pSi
bs bounties, back pay, &C., on reasohao
hs. .,ou
O. HEATH, attorney and coun sellor ,op
law, and solicitor in Chancery aisg msio
ed WAR Claim agent, johnson W; onro
I rooms, second story, over b. b. Merriam
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-30

pRECEpT VERSUS PRACTICE.
BY AMY RANDOLPH

All quiet the Goals cracking in goS
sipy sort of a way behind the bars OF the
crate the pussy cat purring sleepily on
The velvet hearth rug; clock ticking like
silver drops of water on the mantle Shelf,
and Mrs. Ives needle glancing in and out
of her work like small rays of lightning.
The children were all tucked snugly In
he'd. for julius likes to be quiet when he
comes home from business at night, and
Mrs. Ives was the most devoted and obe-
dent of conjugal partners. 1t was an
exouisitely neat room where the sweet
home element predominated in every nook
and corner-a room to which the tired
business man might look forward all day
long to haven of peace and rest.
The clock struck eight pussy stretched
her self drowsily before the fire, and Mr.
: Ives laid the paper with a preparatory
Ahem. "And now, Melissa" he said au
thoritively, "you must bring me all th'
q }, house bills"
Poor little Mrs Ives started in he
}. rocking chair as if cannon ball hat
e thundered ominiously into the silence o
T. the cosy little apartment. How mucl
# sbe dreaded the nightly occurrence of thi
n domestic ukase, was known only to her
;. self 1t was the skeleton in her close
n the one embittering element of her hap
lie nv home life-the haunting ghost that II
diplomacy had yet enabled her to exeI
\. = else. Yet, like the well-trained wife a
E, she was. she brought the tiny packet
IS hills and sat down meekly at her hus
= bands side, quite prepared to receive an
answer agreeable little remarks which
4 4 might graciously occur to him TO max
She was a pretty woman, tall and grac
de full, with straight, regular features ros rIos
SO cheeks, just touched with tuttering din
nles and soft wistful eyes that locke
at like brown velvet; woman whose han'
on on were always white and delicate, no matt
ist in what domestic avocations they we
nn is, employed-whose dresses seemed to ut |
magic and whose collar was always dai
,K' tily pure and white. o,. !,
r ar- Nor was Mr.. Julius Ives disagreeall
M, ms specimen of mankind to look upon.
in was large, and finely formed with da
hair, strongly disposed to curl at the en-
c., U and bright, black eyes. Yet; neVerlhels :
10 there was certain curve in his upper
i that savorcd somewhat Of the imPeratl
sed mood. t Hu.
'lls &" Butter again 2 that makes seV
r,s. nopuds we have used, within the wee
i rroaned Mr.. Ives checking off the varie rie
on items of the grocer's bill with the III
ds, for gold pencil that hung at bis watch -cha
.Mv dear, does Bridget grease the kitci
Inn pans with butterY
this Mrs Ives cheeks glowed.
- .Now, julius, what is the use In "a .
ION, on. ine in that sarcastic sort OF a way.
lone one don't seem to reflect that a family Q, D
persons cannot subsist on alr--apa
i. A like to have the cooking very rich'
Is of know" :, =, H.,
int. "Rich ] should think 50. Han
'S,f syi goldfish. By the way Melissa Jones
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-30

YOUR MISSION.

If you cannot on the ocean,
Sail among the swiftest fleet,
Rocking on the highest billcws;
Laughing at the storm you meet;
You can stand among the sailors,
Anchored yet within the bay .
You can lend hand to help them
As they launch their boats away.
If you are too weak to journey
Up the mountain steep and high,
You can stand within the valley,
While the multitudes go by; "
You can chant in happy measure
AS they slowly pass along;
Though they may forget the singer.
They will not forget the song.
If you have not gold and silver
Ever ready to command.
If you cannot toward the needy
Reach an ever open hand
You can visit the afflicted,
O'er the erring you can leap
You can be true disciple,
Sitting at the Savior's feet.
If you cannot in the conflict,
Prove yourself a soldier true
IF where fire and smoke are thYckest,
There's no work for you to do
When the battlefield is silent,
You can go with careful tread
You can bear away the wounded,
You can cover up the dead.
"a not, then stand idly waiting,
Eo,' some greater work to do!
,trra "a lazy goddess.
70, asa will ne, ,"er come to YOU
Go and toll in any vi.'eyara' sao..
W DO rDu not fear to 90 or a'sre'
If vou want a field OF LABOR
You can find it anywhere
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-30

gsy 1t is stated that the Hudson River
Railroad Company have ordered 5000
tuns of steel rails, sufficient to lay 90
miles of road and as the iron wears out
il is to be replaced by steel. They cost
twice as much, but win wear ten times
as long as iron. a'"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-30
Auctioneers'

DwtNELL, deputy sheriff aud iicenseo na,,1
auctioneer, Hyde Park VI. All '"''
kmptly attended to. ov 10 Morris.
kEU. w. DOTY. Licensed Auctioneer, 9 mef'''
pyille, Vt. .i.h ,"asn
RIDDLE, licensed auctioneer' Johnson s"ai
Vt. Prompt attention given TO the .o Dus,, sor
es, and all business done under this iicehse 'o'
easonahle compensation H,o
N O. DOANE. licensed auctioneer' oVhin. mi.
son, Vt. Prompt attention given ha 70 'n''
siness.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-30

6y. Robinson, the famous circus rider
was beaten to death by roughsin Critsen-
den, Ky. ,-, u.,,. -r.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-30

ey A niger at Cincinnati sued the
Judge at an election for refusing his
vote. He claimed $4,000 damages and
the Jury gave him one cent. daae vO..
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-30

az They are going to have fire alarm
telegraph iu Hartford Conn The cost
will be about 25,00O. qsMb...a 5tal
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-30
Physician


surgeon. Hydepark, Vt. Office at the resi-
Zee of Fred Bliss.
i J. MElGs, Physician and Surgeon, Hyae 5,ae
Park, vt. Office at American House a'o
mining surgeon for Lamoille County
80 DR. MOVIE has taken rooms pars a.
DAmerican House. Hyde farn nnon
uYYYD where he will insert TEETH upon pa,
&nuupvp RAsE at as low PRICES as any Dehsis' s,s
~ s,ate Also teeth cleaned, filed ana dls
y Of S'U the gums treated. Teeth inserted upon
kber at from 81 to SIS per sett'
- DENTlsTRY.-P.W W. j. n. FEoh
LS. dentist, johnson, W. Nseua
sseP a. sSs,n put Bsssss ss ss's q f'sSs ne q
casSSoiI, .reated Artificial teeth made II
|fy styIe known to the profession. 10
j. HoLBRooK, M. D.. physician .s,aapC. ana su.
ceon' Wolcott, vt. Office at hiS residenSse enc,
(osss formerly occupied by Root enlO
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-30

eg A Colored man in Philadelphia de-
votes $4,000 to the circulation Of Congres-
sional speeches in favor of negro suffrage
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-30

EDWARD ]. TAYLOR, house painter; MOTIFS nl =
D Vile Vt. He Ia prepared to DO al klhos u
'oIk belonging to hir procession ,-sucn a. pun
lg, glaziering paper hanging e0. snI
Iaiped. Vanished and nARE GOOD As NEW. oyl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-30

esg- Not conducive to salts faction
the Radical fraction in Congress-
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-30

asS Austria has $4,000 men under
arms.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-30

H. MILAN. Merchant Taller; johnson on.
f.Vt. All work done by him VIII pe IN aane sne
|st manner and warranted to fit, cutting sVhe
/ others TO make. Terms cash. ooyiYH
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-30

eg When you walk out to take the
air, take your heir with you.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-30

Mrs. Ives folded up the note and de-
,osited il in her sccretaire, with a com
tical smile lowering around her mouth
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-05-30
Newsaealer :
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY,
Evnr PARK, LAMoILLR COUNTY, VT.

Rates of Advertising.
nm year, $50 IS mos. $50 : mos. sls;
Hmn M year, ss5, Q mos. 2o' 8 mos. slos l
Inn year, $751; mos. $40; 8 mos. ST;
So, os "a
So. Gov tbrae
Mons two insertions, cts. line; one
Insertion, 6 cts a line.
y notices So each.-provided, they do not
al twenty lines, in which case ten cents
will be charged. o,,,.
Marriages and deaths inserted free. obit
Including poetry, five cents per line Ii
Ice. E..-E .----
r RfM I ( IN 6:
III IN ALL ITS BRANCHES ......
ATTY AND PROMPTLY EXECUTED.
II AT THIS OFFICE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-17
FREEDOM OF SPEECH.

Before the war, it was o cry OF the
abolitionists that they could not come tqq
the South and preach their doctrines.
Since the close of the struggle, the same
cry has been heard There is, say the
Radicals, no freedom of speech in our
section. We are not aware that any
prominent Radical has tested the mat
ter We ask, and desire to be informed,
who has been prohibited from speaking :
When and where was the attempt made 7
Has SUMNER, or STEVENS, or WEsnELL
Philips made ii No they cling to
the extreme north and howl about
despotism at the South. One of two
things is true: they are either uttering
deliberate falsehoods, or they are proving
themselves towards. Why don't they
come along and test the matter Z
But how is it in the North The
President of the United States IN some
places is denied the freedom OF speech,
Ii was denied him at Indianapolis and
Piusburg. What is the sa sc thing, he
was prevented from speaking. Suppose
SUMNER should be treated in similar
way at Memphisg What an internal
howl would go up. Radicalism is but
another name for Gv~pohsm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-17
PARD0Ns.

A Washington special says During
the Presidents absence, quite a large
number of applications for pardon from
Southern participants in the late rebel
lion have accumulated at the Office of the
Attorney General most of them having
been received there and at the White
House since the departure of the Presi-
dental party The majority of the petit
tons on file now are those who were ex-
cepted from the general amnesty by the
first and thirteenth sections of the am
nesty proclamation, who had petty offices
under the Confederate Government, or
were possessors of twenty thousand dol
lars or more