davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-20

WENDELL PHuLIPs is delighted with
Stevens despotic military bill and its
passage by the House he says Congress
has never before got so near the real
basis Of settlement But this arch revo-
lutionist still fears the President and the
Supreme Court, and he is for getting
them out of the way. He says the spirit
which the Executive inspires viii, in spite
of all opposition, be felt to the extreme
edge of the republic, will color and per-
meate every branch and the minutest leaf
Of the tree The first step therefore,
he continues, indispensable and pre-
liminary to all others, is to remove the
Rebel who is now encamped in the White
Housewife, aided by soured and re-
yengelul politicians in his Cabinet and by
a fossil and seryile bench, balks Congress
and resuscitates halEdead rebellion
Compared with such colossal sin aud evil
as his, Forrest, Mayor Monroe, aud Sur
raft are mean game for nation TO follow
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-20
NOTICE

THE UNDERSIGNED, RXBCUTRIX OF
\ Nathaniel Gross. deceased gives notice %
ward and make payment and an who have
claims against the same % produce and Gle
them for payment. February II, 1871
febIg-dlw8-w XVIII.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-20
WANTED.

. < OOO POUNDS OP TOBOCCO-WR
-, OOO Will pay ths best market price for
Tobacco. In good pTiziTg ordsr at No - South
Narh et street, Nashville.
dec2T-tf LESTER x co.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-20


TIM Tennessee Stats ZeitpRg pubs
fishes the following as a telegram sent on
Monday last to Washington by the Gov
ernor Of Tennessee
Col. j. W. Forney, Clerk Of Senate
The Tennessee Senate has passed the new
franchise bill on its third reading, and
coiored men are now by law entitled 10 vote
IN Tennessee.
Give my respects TO Andrew Pharaoh, ~
aud tell him that have changed my name
90 w. G. MosEs,
Governor Of Tennessee.
If it be given to the spirits Of the dead
to uote the events Of the mundane sphere,
once their scene Of action, what emotions
must have thrilled the ghost of Abram
Pryne when the Gubernatorial pen in
dited this testimony TO the soundness of
the logic and the conclusiveness of the
argument delivered while in the flesh at
a memorable debate in Philadelphia
Such a triumph is enough to recreate a
soul beneath the ribs Of death
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-20

The amount Of Capital Stock is $4,000 90
The amount Of Capital stock paid upis 100000 %
ASSETS.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-20

A L 3 + r 7 3. Ia Y f L,
az AND &c UNION STREET,
Who is prepared TO do all descriptions Of
BLANK WORK Of the Best Workmanship
and Material, at GREATLY REDUCED
PRICES. febl7
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-20
BELL, HARRIS & CO.,
NEW ORLEANS. la.
Cotton and Tobacco Factors
AgD CENTRAL
com MISSION NERO HAFTs.
ID EEERRING TO THE ABUTB, We RE
II spoclfuily solicit c01gignments, from our
friauds Respectable
'''' BILL. HARRIS a co.

Msssrs. stratton. Cheney & Roy. y ashville Tenn
b. n. Kennedy, Esq,
Gen. r J. Carutherz, Lebanon. Tennessee
George Burnley, HaTtsvilie, Tennessee.
dacZI-8m
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-20
BOARDING.

Two NICE ROOMS. WITH BOARD. IN A
Il small family. may be had BY applying at No.
q Summer street, a few doors South Of Church.
febl5-lw
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-20
Bankers, Officers of Rail-
roads, Courts. Insurance
Companies, Etc,

WOULD CONSULT THEIR INTEREST
w by having their BLANK BOOKS and
BLANKS made BY
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
sTRAYRn-

lFROM MY PREMISES, ON THE EVENING
Il of the 18th instant. large BAY HORSE.
aged about five years, and is about Sixteen
hands high; has been bled lately in the neck !;
the scar yet remains. | will pay a liberal reward
for his return 10 me.
Z. b. MCCLANAHAN
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-20
No. 73 Public Square,
The United States government

WILL. UNDER EXISTING LAWS,
II A VAL M e N
For Property taken for the use of, and actu-
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-20

Number Of Policies in Life
Department 3lst Deem
beT. l3ii6-......-........-....- 3lS
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-20

PUBLISHED EY
A.. 4. DUNNINGTON ~ CO.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-02-02
For Sale.

TWO NEW and comfortable RESIDENCES stu
1 ated at the Ferry Landing Of the parish Of
West Eaton Rouge, with lots measuring each 90
feet front by I40 in depth, with kitchens, cribs,
carriage hoase, c~isterns, gardens, etc. The dwell
ling houses are well finished throughout and il
good order The whole suited to accommodate
large or mali families and would particularly
suit lawyers, doctors or merchants wishing to put
stores at the Ferry, as they can easily purchase
lots adjoining, from w. W. Kincheloe, Esq. on
reasonable terms. a y
For further particulars apply to the undersign-
ed on the premises. O. BERNARD.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-02-02
IMPORTANT TO PLANTERS-

/ Planters wishing to arrange for ADVANCES viii
10 well to call on w. j.. McCuiloh, Snperinten-
can't "aterworks Company, at his Office on Dry
hdes street, between Canal and Common, from Y
y "a 4. NJ, and ! to 5 r. M. ; THOS. HUTTON.
Isq \ attorney at Law, 81 Camp street or Mai.
ten WHEELER, 40 Carondelet street. who are
authorized e receive subscriptions to a Branch
Of the AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL AGENCY. to
90 located IN New Orleans. This company has
been organized since July Iass, and through their
Efforts British capitalists have sent a a gentle
man, who i no making n tour Of observation
through the South, to report upon their organ
nation and plan Of operations, and upon the
safety of investments in the South. We are graf
aea to-iearn THAI his report will be favorable.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-02-02

contain about four hundred aud twenty
a~rpents. more or less, bounded above by
the Centre Road running through said
plantation to the rear line so as to leave
The lei house and road in the upper
portion Of said plantation, below by lands
Of widow Louis Dubardeau I W G, Ia front
by the Mississippi river and back by lands
Of Joseph Dougherty, with all the build
ines and improvements thereon. subject
to a lease Of said property held by Abra-
ham Lobdell for the year 1867, the pur-
chaser viii be entitled to demand and re-
cfeive from the lessee SO much OF the rent
as may accrue subsequent to the day OF
sale.
Terms Of saIe-For CASH to pay and
satisfy the amount Of fifteen hundred dol
lars with eight per cent per anpuin there
% from January lat 1867 five per cent
On twenty-five thousand dollars and all
costs aud on terms Of credit to cores
pond with the maturity Of the remaining
instalments as follows
One due January lat 1868 with eight
Ter cent interest per nnu from maturi-
IL FOR seventeen hundred and fifty dol
lars a
One due January ist 1869 with same
rate Of interest from maturity for same
amount.
one due January ist 1870 with same
rate Of interest from maturity for two
thousand dollars. @ y
One due January LIST 1871 with same
rate Of interest from maturity for same
amount. .s
One due January lst 1872 with sarne
rate Of interest from maturity or two
thousand two hundred and fifty dollars.
One due January lst 1873 With same
rate of interest from maturity for two
thousand five hundred dollars.
One due January lst 1874 with same
rate Of interest from maturity for two
thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars.
One due Janurry 1st 1875 with same
rate of interest from maturity for three
thousand dollars.
One due January LIST 1876 with six
per cent interest per annum from date,
December 30th 1865, till paid, for FIVE
thousand FIVE hundred dollars.
Allof said notes are dated December
50th 1865, to the order Of plaintiff and
endorsed BY James L Lobdell.
w DURABLE, Jr.
jan26, u. s
New-York tribune., 1867-08-26
gflusi1l Sustrm,nts.

SS0 TO $GOO.-The largest assortment of
t 1DI new and hand PIANOFORTS In the let and
IA an p,talusnts L. p. CUMMINGS. No Unionsquare.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-26

GOLDEN HILL SEMINARY FOX 1OuNG
" LADIES Bridgeport Conn For circulars address Lhs
New-York tribune., 1867-08-26
VIA PANAMA RAILROAD.
leave pier No u North RIVER foot Of Csnast AZ IA

The steamship CITY OF NBWYORR of e ISMAS LINE viii
sa Pc IS North River WEDNESDAY August @ for
Liverpool calIirg a Queenstown -
Rats Of Passase-frst Cabin S0iSt~erags $3l-Cuuency
JOHN g. DALE, Agent, No. Is Broadway
New-York tribune., 1867-08-26

GARDNER INSTITUTE = ENGLISH and
III FRENCH BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES
No "a West Thirty.secou1s, NewYork viii reopen SEPT H.
Rev and Mrs c. VI. GARDNER Prncpala
New-York tribune., 1867-08-26

DOLITICAL MANUAL FOR 1867.
u INCLUDING CLASSIFIED SUENAKI TRB IMPORTANT
ExBCUTlvB.
LEGISLATIVE
JUDICIAL, AND
PoUTlCOMlLITARY FACTS or THB PgMop
From July 4, 1906 70 APRIL, 1867
AlSludins tbe late action Of
CONGRESS ON RECONSTRUCTION.
BY EDWARD MCPHERSON,
cJl Oitbs House Of Representatives Of the United sIAss
CoSTESTs;
4 FrsSbent Johuson's Speeches
IL Nsissges
Dbl Members oitht Cabinet
Second Session 39h Couues
Trsi Session 4otb Congress-
Ard Claimants Of Seats Therein
w. on Political Bin and Besouiions
" Reconstruction Measures Of Sfh aud 10th Congresses
Reconstruction Act and Supplement Copy Of Test DATA
Pourteenth Constitutional Amendment
W. PToclamatI0Bs aud Orders
VII Judicial opinion Hsbess Corpus
Test Osths
Mississippi Injunction Case
VII Resolutons Of National Conventions at Philadelphia
Pittsburgh, Cleveland, 6e
Party Plaiforns-Connecp Maryland Ohio TeuBesses, Ala
hama Arkansas North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia
The Kentucky and Virginia Resolutions Of I79S
N Political Miscellany Elective Franchise
Proposed Substitute for 18th Amendment
Elections ofla67. MARYLAND Recent LeglsSoH
Constitutional Couveriions Public Debt ofUS
Price 81 hound in eIth Paper by mail
A6dress THB TRIBUNE. Ssw.YorE
New-York tribune., 1867-08-26

FRANKLIN FAMILY SCHOOb Ior DOi -
Il Torsham ManeA good home school, situation heany anu
Ilf dscpipe thorough; good elementary business and css
euoaton given Pupils leaving York by NJ tram eaeh lop
sba al "a D. circulars address the frncPah
' WARREN Johnson A. NJ, n. A. RANDALL
New-York tribune., 1867-08-26
Situations @IantsS- -Malfs.

A Il CARPENTERS large tirst-class EMPLOY
~ MINT OFFICE l19 West RevehthsL S,thave;.
established 5 yar Tor select seyyints can be ua cons anty on hand
sale help English Scotch Amcucan aud
Irh 10 s1 all private families Boarding Houses and Hotels in city
and county
New-York tribune., 1867-08-26

HAMMOND on NERVOUS DEBILITY, &c.
The Tenth Revised EdteB By C. D. HAMMOND NJ D. form.
ey Professor Anatomy and Suge the syracuse Medical College
n Pnce 81 50 mailed Address the Author No g8 East Ffy.
aTstst., \. Y.
000 000 PERSONS, READi CLIP!l
u l,OOU,UUO SEND q,-sI brings, PREPAID PREPAI BgEYANs M
INK" 6e PRIZE PACKAGES" Dr. COOK No 500 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-26
atG CIVILIZATIONS.

at6 Qualifications. ..s4,.e w.
,,>o--,~~>> 'l>N'>'I "a - -
TTNDER THE GASLIGHT-EVERY EVEN
L ING and SATURDAY MATINEE
ute NBW-lORK THEAIEh
TNDER THE GAsLIGHT. .wThe 1y9a great Il RaII- SiE
read WondOus sage efect ENEkl NJ0hA anu Val
URDIY MATINEE. NEW-YORK THEAIEA ----
1TNDER THE GASLIGHT.-TheP Piers OF the the
" City and Hudson River BY Starlight d2nee sI9 rSe sGSeA"N ~
Under THE GASLIGHT has been wit
messed and pronounced by thousands TO be The most s
of tines viii be PLAYED kNBhl NlOhI
and SATURDAY MATINEE. EkW-YORk IhEAIkA
FINDER THE GASLIGHT.-TOmbs Police
Courtoe Tie novel and amusing al scenes eyer
kvRRY MIGHT and SATURDAY MATINEE NBW-lOhh IhhA-
TER ---------
TVHE NEW ART.
PIOTOSCULFTURE
Gieme statusttes and Basis Of
GRANT FARRAGCT, and OTHER EMINENT NES.
GP PUTNAM SON Gereral Agents for the United States
No 6CI BROADWAY.
TIIR TRADE SUPPLIED.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-02-16

Will these islands be able to supply the market,
has reached its highest point and is beginning
perhaps imperceptibly at present, but neverthe-
les slowly and surely TO decline. ! will not
refer to the labor question as one Of the causes
of decline The limits Of this letter prohibit me
from entering on lengthy arguments. The most
prominent cause Of the decline and perhaps even
tual destruction Of our sugar interest is what
extulled in the abOve-not rain, but the absence
Of it. Our sugar plantations are burning them
selves up and Honolulu assists them in doing so
most powerfully. Let Us 20 in the way
have done for the last five or six years, and in
ten years hence there will scarcely be a planta-
ton that can command constant supply Of
water power, and in twenty-five years hence the
site Of many plantation that is Aouri-hing at
the present moment will be pointed out by the
ruins of its former sugar houses.
This is not idle prophecy. although have
no doubt that these remarks will bring smile
to the lip of many a reader. The reckless devas-
t;,tion Of timber, timber that is Of the slowest
growth, must be apparent to the most uncon-
cerned, and if he fails to observe it himself, lie
cannot fail to hear the complaints that come
from island TO island. ] do not wish to be under
stood that the destruction Of our woods would
annihilate rain. mountains will prevent this.
Rain will still fall but it will turn burrows into
fOaming brooks and dry creeks ;lto short-lived
torrents. Those thousands of deep gulches, cleft
in some instances through solid masses of rocks,
speak loudly of those days, when our mountains
were bare of vegetation.
Of all the plantations that annually convert
hundreds of the ancient pride of our mountain
forests into smoke and ashes, none that l ever
heard of planted tree to replace those that had
found their way into the furnace door, with the
exception Of UluIalakua. Such estates, COM
prising from fifteen to twenty thousand acres
can almost command Il suficiency of rain. Of
all these planters | never heard of one who con-
sidered it gain to stop his mill from grinding
few days and to set his hands at work planting
forests. and thus to secure to his children per
manent home. The length to which this letter
has already grown hnders me from entering
more explicitly on this subject. Let me hope
that you, Mr.. Editor. will join me in the wish
that my warning Will be not altogether unheeded,
but if, is very likely, my advice is unheedcd,
then let the failing springs and tine very stones
and bouldeTs, that for generations We're covered
by rushing streams and that are lying bare
and heated in the dry bed of brook and creek,
speak their ominous warning with better success.
OCCASIONAL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-02-16

SHERMAN n. A. P. L. BARTL BIT
&. BREWER 4 co.
Commission aud shipping Merchants,
Honolulu. Onhu. ii. I.
AGENTS
OF the Boston and Honolulu Packet Line.
AGENTS
For the SInIscc. Wpiiui,nS 4 Hmm Pinu ions
AGENTS
For Purchase aud Sale Of Island Produce.
REFER To
JoHS VI. Hoop, Esg----------.-------NeT York
Ssss S.1s. IiGsSsT hitS% s s,l. 4 Esq. Do Boston
}. e. MEREfLL S Co
L. B.S Francisco
WoIcpTT BEpoES ESD 5+5 "
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-02-16
Commercial Advertiser.
v fTtus.
Ey JANE. LINES.

- woman what q wretch thou art,
n virru- reign. not in thy hearti
By come Kind Providence designed,
To comfort ani % bless mankind;
Like some sweet angel from above,
To cheer the Gresid- with thy love,
AMI make thy horne a home q peace,
Where JOYS conuubiaI never cease
Wher- loDss and h0uiei words kind,
And tender ties affections bind
Who dare invade such hsll9xeI ground,
Where M dark passions Iurs around
or beauty virtu.'- claims neglect.
Who courts NOT hut e1miuanI- respect
Cs..d in an armor that's divine,
Sh-, sIeepl-s-, guard. her sacred shrine,
AnI shgus the giIIeI halls of vice,
Wh-r- bastard virtue hath it, prce;
D--pi-.us NaH.mln's purse proud slaves,
She spurus tie prIG rel soIi of kuavesi
Her heart from all deceit is free,
Hui oDks ior strength, . God, q thee
-he may be poor, but still her name
tutarui,lc,I - by deeds Of shlm-i
she may be ciYtheI in rags and need,
T. touching tones with pity plead,
Yet, conscious tliat she's pure AID Just,
She keeps secure her priceless trust
Will others quaG Iihations up,
Sh- -purus the dangers "f the cup,
Ald proudly, With irperious frp=H,
She cast, the tempting goblet down.
Her sober reason. strong and pure,
Knows r-eIing thrones are insecure,
That sparkling wine may fire the brain,
AMI lead To- years Of bitter paini
Th- scornful fishing Of her eye
All crafty -nares of art defy;
From her one Keen, indignant glance,
ForbiIs a villain % advance;
Coaf1-ed lie seeks a sxift retreat,
Or Lne-ls a craven at her fecti
she towers above all vice and shame,
And glories in her stainless name.
When Honor comes with motive pure,
The welcome is male sSeetIy sure;
Her mo4Iest aud her simple air,
And bushes on her checks - fairi
The music Of her guileless tongue,
That never worth and merit stuugi
The Curtains that - mildly rise
And graceful hang DER wistfui eyes;
The gentle he4viuS Il the breast,
Where all the passions calmly rest,
Present bride 80 true and warm
That shafts of envy tail to harmi
Her loving heart, when fairly won,
The brightest jewel meath the sun,
Coufdiug IN her chosen SPOUSE,
Keeps sacred all her bridal vows
-CaIiSoSHia'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-02-16
lGbrtistmrnt5.

l. Il - ( - u IL l. -
TIIE HsIGNED
RECEIVED EX LATE ARRIVALS
A Select Lot of
~ H w GOODS
WHICH ARE OFFERED
For Sale at Reduced Prices.
Consisting Of
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Ladies' French Kid Slippers,
Ladies' Buskins.
French and American Prints,
Horrockses' Stout White Cotton, yard wide; ;
Barred Muslns,
Hair Cord Muslins,
Jaconet, Lenos,
Brown Linen,
Brown Holland,
Linen Sheetng. 2, q aud p yards wide;
Pillow Linen. II yard wide;
Cotton sheeng "a. 6S. -. 80 s. 90 inches wide.
Pieces Fine Linen, yard wide;
Linen Napkins.
Linen Table Cloths,
Elegant Linen Diaper, yard wide;
Linen Pocket Kercheis
Brooks Spool Cotton,
Pearl Shirt Buttons, Ladies' Fans.
Mosquito Netting,
Agate Buttons, Elegant Steel Scissors,
Ladies', Misses and Chldren's Hose
....ALsO....
Gents Elegant Seved Boots and Shoes,
Gents Superior Prunella Caters,
Gents Pegged Boots and Shoes,
Gents Heavy Carpet Slippers.
Gents Elegant Black Cashmere Hats.
Gents Grey and Drab Cashmere Hats,
New and Fashionable Pants,
Elegant Black Silk Vests.
Superior White Marseilles Vests, Black Sack Goats,
American Rubber Company's Web Suspenders.
Davis Jones' Shirts. ssstd. sizes;
Elegant Linen Collars.
Fine Opera Flannel Undershirs,
Shaker Flannel Undershirts,
Fine Merino Undershrts and Drawers.
Shaker Knit Socks.
White Linen Drawers,
Brown Drill Drawers,
Regatta Shirts. Neck Ties.
Linen Handkerchiefs. hemmed;
Turkish Bath Towels,
Linen Huckabuck Towels,
Silk Umbrellas,
Boys Socks,
Boys and Youths BoOts,
Boys White Shirts,
Rodgers Celebrated Pocket Knives.
Downer's Kerosene Oil,
BENKERTs PHILADELPHIA BOOTS
Pearl Bosom and Wrist Studs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-02-16

~ Business Cards, when prepaid fo' grar allowed
discount from these which advertise
n when paid charged quarterly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-02-16
Eureka Hotel and Restaurant 4!

s. \. LOLLER, PROPRIETOR,
KHTDTLD RESPECTFULLY INrOR VI
w friends and the public that he = fully prepared 10
carry approved style and respect
fully soiicits a share q patronage
Neatly Furnished Rooms To let upon reasonable
Terms
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-08-06

It confidently expected that the Democracy Of the Banner
County will come up their strength to greet and welcome
these advocates Of the rights Of White Men, to welcome the
men who are doing battle in order that the White Man shall
not be displaced by the Bondhodng Misunderstanding Bad
cals placing the Ignorant Negroes in possession Of the Gov
enment intIqsted to our guardianship by orefahers
s All who ssHOLD THAT THIS GOVERNMENT WAS
MADE ON THE WHITE BASIS, BY WHITE MEN, FOR
TY FOREVE will give expression to their belief by their
presence sl8a So sss 81
ALI who hold that the Government should be reevedo Of the
annual one hundred and eighty millions gold interest on the
bonds held by the Disunonsts now in power will come upo
Woodsfeld on the 18th day of September
All who hold that the policy Of the Radicals has brought
the country ruin and waged bloody for the elevation
of he and brother to perfect social and political equal
y under the false pretense Of restoring the Union will strike
hands for the speedy displacement of the Misunderstanding
Negro-lovers .aass 80; - s
In Short every in the County Democrats Repub
cans, are invited to come g
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-08-06
A Radical Organ ON lbe Irish. { !,

In the city Of Cleveland, where the
Radicals have full sway, negre children
are sent to white schools, and sandwichcd
between white children, and every effort
to prevent it has been of no avail, there
lis paper called the Herald. That Her
laid is the great Republican organ for
Northern Ohio. In an article abusive Of
the Irish Catholic population, it says. ! saj
t'We unhesitatingly aver that SEW
EN- -TENTHS. OF THE FOREIGN-
ERS IN OUR LAND, WHO ROW
I'm OBEDIENCE TO THE POPE or
ROME, ARE NOT AS INTELLIGENT
AS THE FULL BLOODED AFRI,
CANS OF OUR STATES-WE WILL,
NOT fINCLUDETHE PART BLOODS:
Yet, should move bemade to ocurtail the
naturalization laws, even to extending the
residence Of the most ilIiterate, ignorant
foreigner that lands on our shores, SUCH
a DIN WOULD BE RAISED BY
| 4 Fl r DEMOCRATS AS. WOULD
DEAFEN THE STATES"
This beautiful sample of Radicalism
needs no comment The man that wrote.
| it is now Postmaster in Cleveland, re-
tanned there blythe Radicals. m
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-08-06
Lees mave a Nesy DivIde.


Ben Wade: is in for re-division Of
property. Inshis Kansas speech, on the
10th, he said:
"The shadow of another struggle was
over us. That Congress which has done
so much for the slave, cannot quietly re-
gard the terrible distinction which exists
between the man that labors and him
that does not. PROPERTY lis. NOT
FAIRLY DIVIDED AND "a, MORE
EQUAL DISTRIBUTION MUST BIZ
WROUGHT OUT"
Wendell Phillips, too, pipes that agra
rian song. He, in urging cenfscatiop
South, says; q
"Confscation is mere, naked justice to
heslaye. Who broughtthe land into
|cultiyatlop2 Whose toll and sweatiafe
mixed with il forever? Who cleared
those forests? Whose hand reared those
houses? Who made those roads? Whose
wages are invested in those warehouses
and towns? Ofcourse the negro's. Why
should he not have share Of his inher-
itance?7
And, as an addendum, the N. Y. Ezs
press suggests: = sa@ -
aWho built Beacon street, Boston7
The Irish laborer. Who bailtthe Bos.
ton wharves, and ships, and the granite
stores therea The Irish hbofer. Whose
sweat and toi! are mixed with them all5
The Irish laborers Why should. they
not have their share of the inhesitancsss,