davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-13
Naiboi9lle unO SuDrnille
II Giienbaln... q. s. {.

Die Viii n 8iCber Der SenneIIeez unt gaeiEe. 81.
ienbdbn liegen ieBt IN B Office BON Spf. " Nu,r
Union Inlo gIanfrr'5 8aiif, Gde upn 1lnon rno Col
lege STRAPS oien. Tie attie To- cite $50, bic le
eriortertibe ehIsabIung betfdat 81 per Sftie -
9ie @nsegun sisfer sabn IL uoIenset, bic srofIs
uni btell, Yldpe, Seriobte uno AbfbdBAE gen ino in
!. % Muetlrs Office etnsmfeben. ~
Die as.biisfeit steier xabn fur gaIbpiHe NIB Den
Staat alS utip dlns Smtfe Ses 9derboileS uto Der
nttneraiiben AttdtDnnter fGd nift I'D erdast mers
ben, oa beiel ourh ein tano dutt ,fpelcbes unper=
aIci btt IN 8eta aiIf ben Mubau Don @etreioe uno
VI ibsrt Diien aHf bieieiH eultt Mt biiliitlid ben
Sisbpelsel lit. Sn, feinem nnbe. en- Saneestbeiie
t6nHer finefe Efubef Ro sSrabte oIer art &c cgen
perpelu Rsins Bahn On ben Ssr Staatel taiu abirdb
9snlet, 10 reid oil ytne alien, ME Aoblei, Giien
SUFFER- 3iff aiib PAtrosain, lauett.5 Die sgdiber
liefern nnerib6pflie Watiseer beleR 6i1btep, Yap=
pei GibeM fnwdrse AainaB, &irfben u. 4. NJ
iitbe a. Fst4liSs seiisEnatte 1iir 5alie m6sidlen
ssti. Siss sa5,s asbaat IL 70 oisS bel Ben lest 70
nieerisen sxaMApseiien anb bet ees ruieFfaSpEi9en
udbtbdrtett uno osn 9rnbeh 6iisquelen biefet
Staat BE eifop6tfbe Ginmaat efg bof,heli6 all ft
psbeu uiio lire oeimath ipereeli -; "a tff - -
MIR appslfiren aiif Sus Gralili2ife an Sebeu Der
Sntsreis an Der Aobfahft bisffs Staates Iab biefsr
St et nimmt AttieR 80 nebmen Huo 10 eieies nHters
ehtbmsn NIT alien 3raften gu uHtertdRsu, % sfRH
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-13
Ssn.eiabShsbes thads s8ttahP SD ip6

oenSG iaiDdt erungs : Befetfe 0Bre foeTs
teresPeeieae 8efeBgebnas Oaslir4 'in<
eorporirt erfl1rt tperoeu, bob ne cine
Mbidrift ibrerg onItitntjoh bsiiH Staats
Sefretar Seponlren; pdB fie- oe1nielben
cine 2iite, Der Mit9tub Der einreiben9 ilib
,6isfelbe bon .3eit III, Sell 3sr9anssn.44;;.'t
,Spateren WfaBrs9eln lna ss DO bs>
,baIten bIeiberE in ME nett .bide PER-
@ieoenen Gipmance run9s 9eie1f d5aftsn
init chamber copperireit, tper6en. 80;
aSaS @oaite fob, ferner ndrauf bee
Sadt iein, Die greirung finss Staatsf
Ginfpanoerunas s8lreans Slt rberafl@
InfIen.. 9In, .einfa9Fen ;iin6 .ptattif&s
ten erfdeint es nun, bieies' @iuipartr
behring's Bureau .foIgenber tNfaBen 81
geitalten: @s pirb, bon Der .,9sgislatlir
cine, ripater III befiniinenbe Sunlme
ausssleBt ais (labrlidei gppropfiation
fir. Die 3ipefe bes Gintpatloerpt9ss
Bureaus, Sas Bureau beitebt aus
Der bon bcm, !, Geutl6en .GinipRioes
riln9s Eerein" erlp1bIteii 8edniten,
pie aber, bepor, ;iie ibf offcleaes Nmt
antreten f6nnert, Der s8eltdtiglng lnb
slner eommilron oes Seuoernsnrs
peourTen: AnaitPcatlen ger Ni1s
9enalle &enntniB Der enSliiAen fopobl
als 6euti9en Sprade INT praftif9e
8ef9aftsfenntniB.. Ser 9euberneur,
Staatsletrefer nno Ter y omlptreuer
eIioen eInen Superotloren@ Natp, oeqs gen
Sig nno Stlame I'M ginmaneerdn9ss
gnrean 5nFe1I nne PIE uoer9ahpt ais
NtlI9lteoer oeneloen 81 petra@Ien mo
"a Set gonoernear W Serl1genoer;
ger Prapoent oes Sereifls lfelperlre<
TEMPER SorGsenoer peg Snrean,s. Sas
Snrean lou pas Ne9t babenc IN allen
Srten Anerttas nno Grropas no es
iminer pen 5etfoerba!tntnen genlaB
an9emellen erl9elnf, M9snfsn anSn.
leuSn. Ste Snrean Nflt8lleosr ilno
Que a9en1en, melge Ssgterefl inter oen
Snltrutttonen pes Sureaus tehs1,
Deroen aus Dem fur Den 3nef hon Der
Se9lslatnr approgrtlrfen 0ono beiolS
ger, lopett elne Selolonna ElltI crs
a9tef plrS. SerSecretar pcs gllipailz
oer n9s Sere.ns ION sn9lel9 Sectetar
oes Dureau . letn; goenlo per S9ne@
meiEer, melWer SeRterer etne Sur9s
l9att BON belm StaatSlecre.
tar btnterIe9en lou. - s.rs,.,.,4
SGs bureau lou belugt letftz uno
Que W6a9t BADEN Sa9er 81 eronren
G m1> Ds.lr99e unp oep'a.9lnsen an
SF.T uun eorPOratloneHs Oaorltan1eni
aaatsaIem nno aheerh PeIl0nen loel5
@e 9nnllletoar ooet mlIleloar ourD
gen S'rpm oer e.npanoerun9 sllgen
S.egen, eaI9e9 n3nneemen, mei1eS
g 9 unler 4uIp9t Oes Slreaa's gum
5pe1 uHo Inr o'e Ipll@ten, nel9e
SulIs.os sriVahe" 9apen, oetpehoe1
'O' Ses m Ieu. en- -. g.. -,
SSrn se C S.,'s l'a NH 90 o s. = lupaits
S Sa.S'sgs = 0 ..n. W soaIg.n9ton in
S ;stn';au ma ga"oe'" ahp ts9etanaBi9e
I@gs.'og s,. g NV. aa os S0'aaleiealsS
'u'el ausa9!s sa.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-13
IN ss4..E t;a.sa. .siqi.
Ser Gintuanbernm8S sSeFein.
3 A. s&tatuteat.
Wptipe unb Wamten.
,...e Mrtitel l. ~ ;

81. 8on Der neberseusuns beieelt
Oab e8 ieoes Burgers. Y1idt ln6
S6uloigfeit lit, nit allen ieinen &rdf>
ten oaratl 81 arbeiten, baB Die grpben
Sample Der lesten feds Sabre nun >
mebr gu einem fur 0as @obl 0es
9taates praftiiden Neiultnt fiibS
rem m0sen, treten bic lllterssidneten
suiamnref unb orgaHifren 81 n Geieas
Ibaft untersem Namen: yDentfde +
Ytreiu sur Beforberune
uns 3Hm 9 DUE bon @inWan'
Oerans IN o.fn els at enc
neiiee." ,.,s,4e.a ss@ ~
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-13

,srgE e.ts,Fsf lux pfFfnHTl
lollene in allen Nheelse 0isl per
Sereirl beriibreib ilnr mad reiflidler 9e'
me!al4 ttll9sr 8eratbutns banSeInIc, 10;
20. Sas Drst toflllpi bait rsgelr
indBi9e, iiiolatlide 8erianliaIun9en, iSr
benfelben entideiOenr Raioritaisbe.
idlliIe. 3ipei. 9rittef Der Qn3aBI, Der
8eamten biloeii Elm Qnorunl. ~, q,
S21. Ser 9rdiibent hat 3bas Medt,
gu ieber 8ett d,iBerorbentlide Ser
iamnilsn9en ,bes Direftoriuras ~, be-
rufen. .Mu1 In 6ieIea biloen siuei Grit.
tel Der gInsabI Der 8eaiftten rein Quo.
rum. ,3'-',..l gu : 4.gIE ofAsItl
n .i'sI'.& IN : Mrtifet6. gun cry
' ~. - Naentmren. A'.'..'-
IS %. Ser gerein behalf fid5 bor
be6oIImddtiate glaentena' am 8(obe. nj uuS
~ O...SS Ni..,S
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-13
Go,S;SoIe,. {;;r- Gp;+oTieS1,

SIS. Gan6ibaten fir Mitslieblbaft
f0nneu in ieber re9eln.aBisenq Sers
fauntitlun9 idriftli6 bon eineIit NfitsI
9lieO bor9ef6lagen perben, Die IpplizI
tation muB @naabe 6es 9lainens, 9tes
iioen3 unb <tr entbalten. aas@ ]: .a.a.@
5 6. Sur6 Salotage miro iiber pie
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-13
MrtifeI z.
NeiOlOuiIa Don Neamtett, ,

S 26. Gtiua nstbis iperoenoe Be-
lolbungen bon 8eamten iollen ben Be-
idIaflen bon Observation-Disclosures
anbeim9eiteIlt bleiben. . e1T'#H -1se
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-13

tpirb bsf6nbers bdfiir Icfaen, OaB Gin.
tuanoerer tuOblfetlen Mno anten BOaro
nebit 2BeBnun9 fur ibren b6ribergeben.
ben 9lufenthalt bier finoen unb 9egen
allt 9teaereten eefdikt tuerSeh.
geiu 8edmfer ODER agent
b,ss Sfreins barf @e.bMb .
rem geleifete Oienfe
10 ber DO 10 &au fermod) . er>
faufeL eNrbeitSgeber. ber
NrbeitS H6er anne mei
$50 immer gebalt ODER Sc
6l Aren 3u,5ab en- lin B, Nib
b1eSO NIB erein geld eB !"
Oas Bolt uuires grpBen Staates
befreunbet iid anfbr uno mebr NIT Der
5tee, bab bic GinluanOerung tauienOer
bon feibigen utlo tii6ti0en MaHnern
cine abiolEte Notbiuenoi9teit it, Sn@
Dem ulan Dem Sorba6erf bes WereinS
1Hlie gnbs 8eiltano leiitet, fam man
sur GrEsi6un9 oes 8eipiinidten 3ieles
beitraaeB. 9Bemn &anoeige qtBimer,
tpEf1e arobe, utitbig iiegenoe Stfeden
beFken, fir bic fie fdpere Steuern 81
sablen ba6eil, obne etiuas baraus au
enfnebmen, einen Shell jbres lbcr,
baif9et 4an0es lueg5itgeben iuiinl6en,
To-. lu6aen ie an ben 8ereiH, ljberaIe
SForoerHMgcn itellen lln0 Ses 2aii6 miro
lid balD 6erfaufen lailen. 's'
lin es beDt Verein ri09li6 80 ma :
den, bic Mrbeiten nus3nfabren, iinb
Bel6ey nDlbtuenoig unb mir ridten ha%
Der an lille, in 0eren 5utere6e bic Be-
f0roerung beg GiniUunberung mad
Sennellee liegt, bas GrfnbeH uHs cine
bllfreiAe Sano 80 Ieiben. Raufeute,
Drunbbefter 6abritanten, 0apitaiis
Hem nit eiuen. gEert glac fnosmebr
0ber wen;eer, biretter oOer iuoiret:r
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-13
Mnflaecn eeecn 8eamte. mnS cDen,
tueIle Abfebup0 cerfelben.

S q. Observation-Disclosures ooer
Yfi6tberlesungen Seitens zines ODER
mebrerer Der 8ealnten iolen in geb0ri<
ger Mntlage fbriftlid burd minbelte
bret Wtit9lieoer Dor elne rc9elniabige
Serianlmlnng eebradt iperoen. 9olde
Anfla9el fol- einem Gpmite bon SUM-
sur lnttriunung iiberlpieien peroen. -
MlSbanu ioH 3eine auBerorbentlihe Scr.
faulmIun8 berufen iperoen, in meIder
oas Goniite 8eridt a6ltatten fol-. -
6inbet Die Seriammlun9 nod eenauer
Hnteriudung Die Nufla9e fur be9riinoet,
10 loa BET milbernoen umltanben cine
9tuge ODER Seitweilige Suspenlion, bel
eri4lperenoen llmitanoen Mbiebung bonn
slmt imp @AsihHeBuns aus Dem 8ers
Elm Die 9trafe fem, tf -f..
- a,.,5 MrtifeI 9. ....- rad
ras Mbdnberunsen uub 3nfdec. 90
s 49, &bdnberuneen mb 3ufabe 3u
bieier 6 contribution fonnen nur in orr
bentliden Observation-Disclosures unb
srd) orei @iertci Maioritdt beldlofeu
perSen. x 1ts is-a.a ~
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-13

Sieie Giienbdbn erfredt iid5 DOT
Durtirf mad 9tep gerf 400 Reilen, 'r.r.
SuhalO mad, Stem gurf 423 Oleilen, ip
Salamauea nab 9iew gerf AS Neilen,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-13
rtiteI 2.
3ped be6 0eretns,

| So. Ser Serein bat ben 8tpe6,
ISenneilee's reide Silfsquelleu our9
@rmutbigung Der GtHipanbelung. fei<
bigger; lnrbeitlan,er 9an0iperfer,s Mr.
better, SelobaHer, @drtner, y8ein<
bauer, &aufeute u. 4. ~. fir Den
Staat insbelonoere nn6 fir bic @erei.
nigten Staaten unb bic 9SeIt i'm M4<
gemeinen nubbar III MAIDEN; uniere
0ben 98aloer utio 5eiSera oard s9lniie<
belun9en nn0 6abrifdntagen 80 beb6lz
fern; Oenisnigen uaferer 2anOsleute,
pie oriibeR inn alien 8aterlanoc burdl
hatte 9tr6eit ,trb i'm SdipeiB hires
NngeFdts MIR cine fpdrli6e, u. irob Ger
bielen Mfiiben u,gtoben Mnitrengan9en
berbaltnibnIaBi9 fiilpnerlihe @riltens
bur9lebell, gum Auffinoen elmer 3neaen
Seimatb bebiIHid ~ iein, in Der iie
Siuar ebenfaaS ourd 9lrbeit, Guer9ie unO
Wlbewaltnng bod iueni8ftens Elm unab
ban9l9es, freies, fir fid lelbit eintrGg<
li6es uHb iilr Die gSelt ungeltlein niibs
IiGeS Selo Der Sb1tiaeeif fn6en TOM
aeu; pnb enbli6 onrd itatiitil1e, l9rift<
li6e MrbeiteB i'm Muftrlge unS unter
Mnflidt bes 0ereineS apgefertiat, Die
Belt nit Seunellee's MeiGtbiImern,
nit ben i'm S9oobe feineS 8pbens
| idInmlnernben unb in ieinen SdIoern,
Bergen Wtb sseIbern Bis iest inbenubt
beriuabrten nnb Dem 9luee berborsenen
Sbdben betannt ~ MAIDEN. s. j, +.
G8 fol- ferner cine 0auptaufaabe
6ieles gereins fem, Oas oeutide Sic )
nent bes Staates SenneIee auf elmer
Bafis 6er g Cooperation uni. Des aeneins
ldaftliden6 aiibelns gu eiiligeifunb uer-
niittelit 6ieies 3uiammenarbeitens eli
men beiIianen Gfnfub anf bic Gefebs
aebunq Mnieres &taates dassuilben;
10 6aB bic Liberation Sheen Der G0[erans
in reliai6ier, me geleIli6aftli6er Bee
siebung iuebr " i,tebr Balm finbeH mos
gen. 9tameutli9 fag aud bic Ngitation
gegen bic Gberlaitigen, urrfpHbllfgHif
iAen 8eEanbnIIgell perf6n!i6er sSreis
beiten, peide Hns In 4eitaIt bon Sonns
ta9S9eiesen uno 5enperen3Sipanas .
pnabregelu LIBERAL aHf BEN @ebiete
| unierer 8epublif entgegen treteueeiues
Der Sauptaugenp,erte bes YeretnS
bilocn. s@saas -
| .MrtiteI 3.ssr. "a
oreaiiffatio,l iaiis a,fitsliebfAaft.
!. So. Die unierseidjneten beutl6eu
Burger Der gta6t MafbpilIe, iuelde ais
bic Grinder DeS Se.eipesn betrahtet
perben lOlen bilben, bic 0eGenlpGrtis
! gen MfitgIie0er 6eiTetb.H. ss7.7s Z fl9l..
a. y Oin9ungen fir gIafnabtne
lin ben Bereiii fine: e9renbdfter &bds
rafter, &enntnib Oer Oeutf6en 9praAe.
otter iibers 20 aabre, 8eripred)eil oes
/ tbatiaen MitlpirfeHs fir ben 3iued oes
8ereinss guno Geboriam ben Statuten
oelielben.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-10-05
A Few words 10 Democratic Politf.
clans.


The Democraties Of the country may
learn many useful lessons By observing
and initiating the Republicans.
While the Democrats are resting, the
Republicans arc working with untiring
industry.
While Democrats are striving to heal
the past, the Republicans are treasuring
up wrath for the future.
Six days in the week Republicn laymen
work for their party, and on the seventh
the same kind of work is done, by many
of the Republican clergymcn who infect
the pulpit.
Too many Democrats out of regard fol
the feelings of susceptible Republican
friends, hold their peace six days in the
week, and on the seventh, Democratic
elergymen refuse to talk politics.
Republicans subscribe for their papers
and if they have job Office patronize il
literally. 3s
Too many Democrats refuse to support
their papers-do not advertise in them
nor subscribe for them; and if the paper
have job Office, do not patronizc it
And even Democratic Office holders some.
times send to another city and patronize
Republican printing Offices. Those Office
holders may offer in apology that the foreign
Offices do better aud cheaper printing,
and they are very fastidious men, the ap
ology may be sufficient with the Demo
cratic party but we assert thata Repub,
lican Office holder never permits his loys
of fne printing and cheap prices to in
duce him to send away from town ii
which there is Republican printing of
fee, blank or poster to be done By .
Democratic printer. Ifhe did, no excuse
would be sufficient to save him from the
wrath Of his partisans They would be
come too fastidious to retain him in Office
Before aud during campaigns the Re,
publicans subscribe literally to pay fol
party work. .r.
Before aud after political campaigns {
great many Democrats refuse to give any
money for. party purposes. and during I
campaign it takes great labor to induce
them to pay half as much as they oughi
to pay.
At present the Republicans are work
ing with great industry to make sure o
the Presidential election next fall.
At present the Democrats are industri
ously doing nothing.-Cd Caro- Dem.
1
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-10-05
tFrom the Religious Herald1
9tOnewaII JaeIxsOn's First public
Prayer.

When General "StonewaIl' Jackson
first united with the Presbyterian church,
in Lexington, he became at once very
regular in his attendance upon the ser
vices Of Gods houee aud the performance
Of his external religious duties, bat fol d
long time he did not take any public part
10 ehurch matters. At last his pastor
(the venerable DR.. White,) preached a
sermon on prayer. in which he urged
that IL was the duty Of ese,.y male mem.
Der ofa church TO lead in public prayer.
Tho pezt day q faithful "elder" (since
called TO his reward) asked eMnjor''
Jackson what he thought Of the sermon.
He promptly replied that he did not be.
lieve that it was his duty to lead in public
prayer--that he was satisfied that he
could not pray "to cdifcatiop = and il was
useless for him to attempt it. "Haye
you made the matter "A subject Of secret
prayer, Major, that God might direct you
toia proper decision 2" persisted the elder
''No sir, / have not, but will do 30 to.
night" was the characteristic response.
The elder advised bim to talk the matter
over with DR.. White, and started at once
for the pastors study, where he had a
long conference on the spbject--taking
full notes Of what the pastor had to say.
The next day the elder saw him walk
ing rapidly by bis place Of business, with.
out stopping as was his custom, and fear.
ing that he desired to avoid the subject
of the previous days conversation, he
called him back and asked if he had pray.
ed over that matter-''Ycs, sir, and ]
was Just on my way to tell DR. White
that he must call on me to lead in prayer
meeting tonight" j" Meeting his pastor
on the street. he walked out in the mud
to tel! him that he was satisfied that he
ought 10 lead in prayer, and wanted TO be
called on. Ia due time this was done
aud the Major made bungling. lame eff
fort, which made the pastor and all pres
ent feel very badly for him. 4 few day,
after, DR. White said to him: 1--WE dc
not want to make our prayer meeting un.
comfortable to you, Major, and If YOU
prefer it ! will not call on you to lead il
prayer again" The reply contains the
keynote to Jackson's character. t.My
comfort, sir, has nothing in the world {
do with it. rs my pastor, you think
ought to leadsin prayer, and the word O
God seems 10 bear you out in it. | musl
not shrink from duty because il is un
pleasant. Call on me. sir, just as often
as you please, and the oftener the better
He perseyered until he became exceeding
ly gifted in public prayer.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-10-05

A SKETcH.-A recent issue of the
New York Epeniqg Gazette contains the
following scrap of biography:
Horace Greely's age is So. His home
is at Chaffaqua, thirty six miles from
New York, on the Harlem Railroad where
he has fancy farm of 100 acres, on
which he has spent nearly all his earnings
for fifteen years. He was married twen-
ty-cight years ago, and he has been the
father of three children, two girls and q
boy, the latter Of whom was particularly
bright, and gave extraordinary promise
but died in his early childhood. Mr.
Greeley had formed tho brightest hopes
of his boy, aud under the bcreavment his
health for time gave way. His two
daughters, Gabrielle and Ida, are aged
respectively eight and eighteen years
They are at present pupils at convent
near New York city the elder has near.
ly finished her education. Mr. Greeley
is member of the Universalist Church
He has never drank spirituous or malt
liquors, never has chewed or smoked to
bscoo, but is great loverof tea. He has
no special personal friends, but is married
to principles. Though owning but ter
shares of stock in the Tribune, he never
theless controls it editorially, "all stories t.
the contrary notwithstanding.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-10-05
A NEGRO VICE PRESIDENT.
Negro senators and representatives in Congress

At tho recent Republican State Con.
vention ut Columbia, South Carolina, Mr.
Wright, colored lawyer, Of Beaufort
offered the following for the consideration
of the delegates
WHEREAS, The progressive tenden
cies of the Republican party are In sym
pathy with the advancement of the color.
cd race, and in their participation in oil
aud every right OF National citizenship
and fH4 f.at ~ -
"WHEREAs, The colored men of ths
South have demonstrated in the past, and
are proving to-day Il loyalty to the Union
which entities them TO the confidence o.
the people equal to that which Is bestow
cd upon any Of the loyal eitizena Of tho
country and
WHEREAS, The commanding position
that We uoY occupy in the South, in con
junction with the Republican element o.
the North, will surely secure to the par
~ the consqmmation Of its.wishcs; and.
"WnEBEAs, This great interest whict
We now control demands the recognition
Of our friends, and representation il
the councils Of the nation commensurate
thereto; be it
"Resoiped. That it Is the sense of thu
Convention that the interest Of the coun
try, of the Republican party, and cspe
cially of the South, requires that the col
ored man, who has contributed so mncl
to the success Of the war on "a hundreG
battle fields, shall be represented by ono
of his race on The next Presidential tick
ct Of the Republican party.
ResDtred, That in all our political dis
cussions VIC keep the matter fully in view
knowing its Importance to the progress o
our race and party, and that we recon
mend other conventions Of this character
10 adopt similar resolutions.
" ReSoiued, That these resolutions b.
considered BY the Convention at large
without reference to committee"
When Senator Sumner advised hii
colleagues 10 prepare themselves to re
ceive colored Senators from several States
he simply forcsbadowed the logical result
Of the Republican position. Colorct
Senators and Representatives in Congress
aud colored Vice President, are the de
mnIds Of the colorcd race, which demands
arc based upon the power of the colorod
voters in ten States of the Union. The
negroes will vote with their race and foi
their race. and viii insist that their race
share in the honors and profits of public
position. IL will antagonize the race
more deeply; but logical results must b
worked out there as in other cases. Gin
- ~t..,,,y,1' I'ss.e.,.-~n-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-10-05
Josh Billings on the Editorial
Cheer.

Havin' an hour Nv time yestcrda, that
want spoke for, dropt into the santimo,
ny Nv " The Dala Pokeesian." The
good looking edditurs Nv the consarn waz
both non est on the haniobus," and
sunk intu eza cheer, jist az kamly az q
moss kivcrcd bucket sinks intu well on
a hot day. On the tabil befoar me Ia a
pile NV manskript, and i sed tu miself,
7" go in Josh and repli tn contributors. ]"
Lines tn sleeping infant, hi Alice, =
received. Tha are tender, dredfnl ten.
der, awlmost tu tender tu keep thru this
hot spell; yu hav talons NV the hiest or.
der, but yu must kross your is or yu
kant suksecd in potri; good Bi Alice!
" Revcric Nv Bachelor" Ananimous
Received, and kontents noted. Thar il
only one trouble with this produckshun
which time will correct, and that IL
" won't do at awl fur our collums," respect
fully declined Con the part w tho eddi
turs, by j. b., on account NV its length
and thickness
1.-THE sea, the roarin sea-" A sublime
standaz, worth at least 7 dollars, intend
cd undoubtedly for the Atlantic Monthly
and sent tu us bi mistake, we wud like tr
ackccpt it, but dassant fur fere foxes
wud say We stole it.
"Will y1u kiss me dearest" Bi Mary
Ann Acksepted. The potri amt fust rate
but We expect the kissin kant be beat
till then, fair Maid, ajew
"A genealogical synopsorum oy the
heavenly spears Bi Paul Vermont
Will appear in our ncxt issu This wri
ter has attacked subject ov great diff
kitty; with the biggest kind ov emerged
and has sukseeded; his thesisis is admirable
his argument is clus, and hiz style j,
camphene. We say 'sMount Vernon
on eagll wings, beyond the klouds, ant
paint your naim rite over the doof tha
leads to glory. Mount Vernon mi boy 7
We predict great popularity for this wri
ter ifhc amt kut off by frost.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-10-05

FoRTH-C COMING ExPosURE.-A special
dispatch from Washington is published in
the Cincinnati Enquirer of the 5th, which
makes the following interesting state
ment e
ASHLEY, the impeacher, is about to be
further exposed. His. tampering with
the perjurer, Conoyer, will be ventilated
next week. His own hand writing will
convict him. A memorandum of points
he desired to have Conoyer swear to, the
reward to be given for the service, and
Conover's pardon on the late conviction of
a jury, arm the base of the e1pose. Con-
over has written full account of the over
lures made by Ashley. The plan Of the
limpeachers, as related by Ashley, the
promise of protection given to ConoYer as
reward for perjury, 60. all will appear
next week.