davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-01
R WIN & PERKINS,
PUBLISHERS or
\ II e EFT II SIC
ND MUSIC BOOKS.

NHyE would respectfully cal the attention Of
s.ts 90 our establishment. where All Kinds Of
ffiur.h Music. Glee and Anthem Books can be
uff,iued on thu mOst faFrrahde Terms
qIte long experience OF our Mr.. PERKINS IA
zf.-icsI g5uveuLiOns. Choirs. The Concert room
and sunday school, emablesLt MA toglfe A9N4co
T,rest - 10 the selection OF roper works Of M
s+r1rffon- formation Of Musical Nchoolh-pro-
Trtrrest 10 composers, leaders teachers and
students. "
sheet Music furnished on the u51A ems
collected, and selections Wade lOr PNPhhi bSAch-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-01
STARCH GInSS-

THE most economical article that can he used,
costing only abOUtONE CESr % do the wash
log Of all ordinary sized family.
Gives a me, INOE-Lke poll d 10 linen or
mUAl ID.
Engctually prevents the iron and dust from
adhereing 10 The cloth.
Mskes Old linen look ike new.
Goods done NO with II keep clean much
longer. thereby saving time and lablr lu
washing.
warranted not 20 Injure the clothes
Twenty-Five cents per cake. Liberal discount
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-01
CIR ULAR
70 the Patrons Of The Appeal.
GEN. PIKE

Tie undersigned would respectfully inform
The patrons OF the APPEAL. that since
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-01

THE j~ourneymen plasterers of Phila-
delphia viii strike for an advance Of a
dollar a day on the first of March.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-01
JSO. S. c. G & CO..
CHAs u. PHELPS

twenty wears Cashrr six years Agent and
Mechanics Bank. CaShier southern
Augus.a, Ga. Express Company.
"ATCH & PHELPS, bankers and Brokers
II General Purchasing Agents, and Us ana
Foreign Newspaper Advertising Agents ~
E-utd street. and s. Exchange Place. New York.
E-EFEEENCEs-E. II. Lowry, ESD President
Bank OF Republic. y. Y; Josiah Oskes, go. V.
Pre-. Shoe and Leather Rank, y. y; j. u. Yer
miIye. Esq.. Al the Merchants Bank, y. u
Nour~e g. Brooks, II Pearl street y. J., Hroalo
a Pstiprs. IL Pearl street, n. J.; u. DIS Brown,
ll-q. Editor aud Proprietor Rochester Demo
cral, Rochester. y. \; John J.. Buuce, Esd
Prest Pheuix Bank. hartford, O. James Miles,
F~q- Pre>t Exchange Bauk, Hartford, Ct;
Francis Fell0wes q son. Attorneys Al Law,
Hartford, CT ID. A. DwightE Co, Boston, Mas;
calvin Tan, Esg- Worcester, Mass Thomas ).
MrtcalL. Bq., Augusta, Ga; John Dawson, Eq ,
Augusta, Ca i D. Pant, F~4. Pres south
srn Express CO.; r b Bullock, Eq- supt
southern TX. Co, Atlanta, Ga; +. Hubert
~, Supt southern EN- Co, Atlanta, Ca; Jas.
shutter. EAq, SUp't Southern tx. CO., Memphis.
Tenn: A. + small, Esg- Supt Southerl EN.
90 New Orleans aud Agents OF Express Com
pauiOs. lanll-luE-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
ABSTRACT OFFICE,
ROOM NO. L.
Corner hOur0e and Second Streets,

Memphis, : : Tennessee.
W. have the Abstract Books and complete
w Index of the Registers Office. compiled
by the late HENRY 4. ORNE; ana, after
more than a years trial OF their accuracy,
and a careful experience in the business, lnOt
one mistake having occurred il all that Iimej,
we Are enabled % furnish complete deraign-
ments Of LtleJo all
Fort Pickering, Memphis and Shell
bB County Lands,
at the shortest notice on the most reasonable
terms. Extra facilities offered to the Memphis
Bar all the senior membeTs Of which have
been our constant patrons, and 10 whom we
gratefully refer for the reliability OF our work
Respectfully,
G.. J. CAMPBELL & CO..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-01
A. AND a. SCOTTISH RITE.

HrPuFs Lodea -f Perfection, l4th No. l.
Meets ifl Wednesday or each month. John
Gent. SD. o.. NJ E.T TumLI fDu. sd, Sec
MrTH1A- LBdze or Perfection. l4th.. No. -
Meets 4rh wednesday OF each month. George
MsIlersh, III, O.. NJ. A. L. FEIuklauu, sd,
Sec
CASIrHrA C0uucl OF Princes Of Jerusalem 10th;
No. D.. Benz. h. Pulien, 81, Tarsh-- -
- $50
CALVARY CIIAPTEE OF Rose CroiN, 18Th, No J.
Charles ". Adams, sd, NJ. w. II. I. Tom
Iu-Ou. 81. Sec.
PHILTpPE DUFLEssETs Council OF k-h, 2Jth-,
No. I. Henry P. Woodland, Sd, Gonna.
William L. CirOsie 33d, Rec.
C0NSI~UoEY OF WEST TENNESSEE, 1i. John
AluSlie. SD Comm. in Chief Dodge {.
Trader. sd, ReE--.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-01
AGENTS WANTED.
" STONEWALL JACKSON"
The Life and Campaigns OF Lieut.-Gen.
ThOs. J. Jackson.
By Prof. X. +. DABNEY. Of the Theologics
Seminary OF Virginia.

b Il Il LO On &c 10,
THIS Is the only edition authorised by Gen.
JacksOn's widow frem which she desires
pecuuiary benedL. IL paints in VIVID angunge
the distinguished features Of devOut Christians
JV, stern rectitude, wonderful military lore
sight and bravery which characterised Gen.
Jackson aud gvesa faithful History of the great
Campaigns which Hnde his brilliant reputa-
ton, Octave Do. 80. Cloth "a O-Half Calf So %.
agents wanted throughout Tennessee, Missis-
sippi and Arkansas.
FOR Agencies, and Circulars containing null
Information, address
RLELOCK a CO.,
SELF M5 Main street. Memphis. Tenn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-01

The problems of ascertaining the exact
difference of longitude between America
and England, which has long engaged
the attention of scientific men, has just
been solved by the officers Of the United
States coast survey, under the personal
supervision of DIR. Gould, of Cambridge.
The Atlantic telegraph was employed in
recording the observations. Early in
September last DIR. Gould and his assist
ants sailed for Nalentia bay, leaving Mr..
Dean ia charge at Hearts Content.
A clock-pier and transit block, and 8
rude observatory we're elected close to
the telegraph building at Nalentia, andaf-
ter the preliminary observations for time
and position the astronomers were left
to wait there patiently until chance
should give a night clear en both sides of
the Atlantic. This occurred on the 25th
of October, and precisely at midnight
Greenwich time) the first signals were
exchanged, the two Observers, on the
opposite sides OF the ocean, with the eye
at the instrument and the observing KEY,
connected with the cable, in the hand,
being enabled by telegrsphic commune
cation TO record their observations at a
distance of nearly two thousand miles.
These exchanges went on successfully
for five nights, and the difference Of Ion
gitude between the two stations, or, in
other words, between the extreme points
Of the Atlantic cable, was ~ascertained to
be 3 b., 81 M, So IS,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-01


has become taitoi-ih-OHlei ot INC PAPER Ns
lTcUla'lon continues 10 increase rapidly As
an isduoement 70 those who desire to pro~ote
''e u'e'' Vi '"H c
Journal we oheF Inc ioio"inE terms OF SUD
fHp1oh " substitutes " sU'9 10 'Ne
NLA
'o+f' oHt 90
70 CLUES or TsESrY OR MoRE, EACE 4 90
Il will thus be seen that a person getting up
a elub Of twenty viii realize twenty dollars for
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-01
81 Reader street, New York
Inquire for BradIeI's DupleX skirt.

CAITTION--T8 guard against rMPOsr-
rios be particular TO NOTES that skirts offered
fer DUPLEX have the red ink stamp. viz; j..
W. BEABLEYS DUPLEX ELLIPTIC STEEL
SPRrSGs" upon The w"aisthand-uOue others
are genuine. Also, NOTICE that egch HOOP viii
admit a PIN being passed through the center uf
it, thereby PEOVLNG that there are TWO springs
braided together therein. which is the sECRET
Of their superior and
and u combination not possessed by any SINGLE
hoop.
Made IN all STYLES 20 suit the we8rer. viz:
The . Empress Trail 81 yards latest) for
DraWiugrOOm and Party Dress
The Pride Of the World. "a yards latestl
for Promenade D-ess.
The paris Trail, 8 yards latesG for House
Dress,
80 TIE name OF the style VIII be found on
the walstband Of theskfrt. uovI I'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-01
HEBREW ANB MASONIC CALENDAR.
MASONIODIRECTORY

1867.
LODGES
ANGEROEA. No. leS. Meets Let Mandav in
every month, at O~dd-FsllowF Hall. Ger. Court
AVID Main. ID. c. Trader, W. NJ; Il. 7. Tom
HusOu. sec
Souri, MENFHIs. No lis. Meets "a Friday O.,
each mOntu-HaN. cor. Madison and second.
j.. r. Sellars ". NJ; Benz. X. Pollen. sec.
LEIIA SCOTT. No. S9. Meets LIST Friday OF eSch
Inontn-Hall, cor. Madison and second. John
Alnslis, W.M.; n. p. woodward. sec.
hANILroN. No. &3. Meets 81 Friday Of each
montif-Odd-FellGws' Hall. p. NJ. Stanley.
W.M W Il. Butts. Sec.
k-uLWTNSISG. No. 81 u d Meets SIN Friday
Of eac" month-AUG Front street John J.
Wonham, Si, W. &. X. fuilen, 32d, Sec.
ROYAL ARCH.
Pms Chapter, No l. Meets ID Monday Of each
munth-OJd-Fellg~s Hall a. J.. Whee.er,
II p; Il. IL Psyntsr, Sec.
ANDs
EUREKA Council No. o. Meets 81 NolGsy OF
each Observation-Disclosures Hal John Tent,
I'll. H.; NJ. Wlggiu- Rec.
T~EMFLAEs-
CFEENE gOulmandeu. No-i- Meets 9Th Mon
day OF each month. John ZsGL Conn.,; y. J.
MIEEiu, Hes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-01

LIVERY article usually Kept by Druggists can
II be found here. Ny stock Is al new and
Zens Of Memphis, Planters. H~erchanfs, PLY
aietans, and 81 who are a need Of uHythfag
IN my line, 1 Wolsld take thin uIuLIOd % ,sssur-
ing them that thsir aFlers wiz be uIIeu Upau
short notice aud wiLlI such articles as can BE-
relied upon To those Of MY former patrons.
WHO have dealt vita me up 70 the Time 4 was
OF necessity compelled Ia sell out, 1 wOuhl
cordially xix a renewal al their ACQUAINTANCE
assuring them That our past and former deal
Lngs ~ only 4 guarantee OF what the future viii
be, promising always 10 do the best / eau.
The PRESCRIPTION EPa RTMENY neiug
one or The most Important branches OF tile
Ap0thecary business, aud 6as that reGufras
skill and experience, VIII receive my PERSONAL
tbeuLion, and dgriuamy absence will 30 under
the control 81 competent and careful AB0the-
carries. accessible ut all hours day OF night.
Soliciting an accumulation - stock and prices.
1 am, very esps etfIliY, your humble servaaS.
J.. b. GO+JbNEAk.
Druggist and ApothecarY, 80 secaaud 81
dec& An Nsar Mon "Ne NemDhE. Team.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-01
BLOUNT & HALE

Sole ProprietOrs, Montgomery, Alabama.
WHOLEsALE DEPoTs,
HAsral, Risley & Tompkins 14i Chamber st, N. Y.
EJ Hart & Co. New Orleans La.
BlOunt & Hale, Montgomery, Alabama
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-01
Sold by all
Retail Price, $3.50 psr Box 2


nH- WhaleeaIa afqo. by 7. ". MaEsden, New
Worry lcdxVard wilder n Co. Louisville, KY,
Barnes. Ward 8 Co, New Orleans.
as- For sale in Mempnlst Ishn., y y. l.
seq sm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-01
MISCELLANEOUS
U

(LATE METROPOLITAN HOTEL,
Mes. 100 and al Adams Street,
THE PUBLIC ARE RESPECTFULLY IN
i viied TO call ana examine my House. My
terms are only Seven Dollars for Day Buasders
per week. The very best table KEPT, ana al tine
comforts of a home. Come and Judge Tor your
selves. u. q. WHITEMORE,
jan29 I'm Proprietor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-01
Merchant Tailoring Goods.

NEyE make every garment ourselves, and will
w guarantee satisfaction IN AL cases.
ian3 Bun
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-01

Congress has wriggled Its way up,-no-
body knows how and when it goes out,
it will go like a rOcket,-nObOdy knows
where,
Congress Is proposing amendments to
the constitution but grant the amend
meuts, lay them up in Washington, sign
them and proclaim them, and of what
value are they? The south never
obeyed any section of the constitution
she did not choose to. There must be
something that will make the south
obey.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-01

80 7 octave. Front curuers large
md, -s0rpenuus bottom, mouldlnEs
Ne rs on style d, carved Tyre and desk,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-01-26
tFor the State Rights Democrat
The Way to Pass the Christmas
Holidays.

The North Palestine Baptist Church, at
their regular monthly meeting, passed q res.
olution that they would have religious servi
Cos during tho Holidays, aud that Dir, Hill,
their pastor, should deliver o discourse on
Christmas day on ''the effects Of Christ's
coming unto the world" Tho meeting was
unusually interesting, and continued thirteen
days. Professors were greatly revived, and
a general uncommon seriousness prevailed
through the largo congregation that attended
from day TO day. The promises Of the Lord
were verified, He being present to bless tkC
feeble labors Of Ills people and answer their
fervent prayers. Thirty-six anxious onquir.
ers were hopefully converted, and as living
monuments Of the saving power Of Gods
grace, were able TO speak intelligibly the
praise Of Him who came 10 save lost sinners.
twenty-five united with the church. and
several more arc expectingt to join next meet,
ing. The exercises were very free from ex,
element, Intense seriousness and a deer
spirit Of investigation werc the characters
tics.
To God be all the praise. The work il
His, and Ills the power, the kingdom aud the
glory.
The services were conducted by Elders Hill
and Carter. and casually other brethren af
forded them kind assistance.
The Lord is pouring Ills blessings in rich
profusion on the church in other localities in
Oregon. Elder c. c. Riley and other breth
rem (mioisters) held a protracted meeting
with the Baptist Church, called Union, in
Yamhill county. They were richly revived,
and at the last account fifteen persons had
been hopefully converted and joined tho
church. The meeting had not at thaI time
closed. We hope that many moro have
through faith, realized the saving grace
promised TO those that believe.
A. BAPTIST.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-01-26
" TELEcRAP n
~lcOxrrLrD rnOn THE OREGON n~rnALpl


WASHINGTON Jan. 13.-In the House
the bill was introduced to pay the re-
ward for the capture Of JEFF Davis
Referred to the committee on appropria-
tons.
Clarke, Of Kapsas, introduced q bill to
secure the speedy completion of the
Southern Pacific Railroad. Referred to
the Committee on the Pacific Railroad.
Paine, Of Wisconsin, introduced a reso-
luton declaring it a principle Of the
American Government to protect Amcri-
can interests, but if Congress was COM
PEELED TO allow free trade in agricultural
products, it was but just that the prinei-
|ple OF free trade should also apply to man
~ufacturea Referred 70 the Committee on
Ways and Means.
WAsnIEGToN, Jan. 14.-Loan Of Mo,
took the floor on his impeachment resolu-
ton. In cours of his remarks he charged
the President with completely in the az
sassination Of Lincoln. lie was called to
order by Hale of New York, but the
Speaker overrulcd objections.
The u. 3. Supreme Court has decided
tho provision of the Missouri Constitution
requiring the test oath of Clcrgymen TO be
unconstitutional. Also that the test oath
prescribed by Congress is unconstitutional.
j Justice Field delivered the opinions in
both eases. Justice Miller delivered the
dissenting opinion in which Chief Justice
Chase and Justices Swayne and Davis
~copcurred.
The House committee on banks had un-
der consideration to-day propositions to
substitute legal tender treasury notes for
present national banking system. They
will resume it again at the ncxt meeting;
it seems TO meet with considerable favor.
NEW York, Jan. ia New Orleans
dispatch gays advices have been received
direct from Vera Cruz, which gives con-
hicting accounts regarding the Emperor /;
one saying he had abdicatcd; another, that
he would do so in twenty days. The last
of the French troops arc expected at the
Capital daily, preparatory to embarkment.
The Liberal forces were following closely
in the wake Of the enemy. Bazaine was
to leave on the 2Sth. The idea of hold
ling a National Congress is not agreeable
to tho Liberals, aud has been given up.
An Austrian Gigiate was awaiting Max
imilian at Vera Cruz. AL tho abandon
ed cities werc being occupied by Liberals.
A Wisconsin special says resolutions
will be introduced into the Legislature
soon c%ensuring the course of Senator Doc
little, aud positively instructing him to
resign.
CntcAGo, January 15-scnators will
be elected to-day as follows: In New York
Roscoe Conkling; in Pennsylvania, Sine.
on Cameron; in Maryland, Thomas Swan;
in Indiana, Oliver p. Morton in Illinois,
l.. Trumbull.
NEW YoEK, Jan. 15.-The Her0lds
Richmond special says: General Rosser
and Henry 4. Wise addrcssedthe citizens
of Richmond, last evening, on the subject
Of relief Of widows Of Confederate soldiers
Both expressed opinion that the rebellion
had still . fair prospect Of success. lie
would never give up-the South was sub.
timely united. He particularly desired to
be buried in a grey overcoat when his
time should come.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-01-26

The FIRST GOLD MISE.-The first
piece of gold was found in Caharrus coun-
ty, North Carolina, in 1899. It seems
from accounts furnished Mr.. Wheeler by
Colonel Burnhandt that a boy named
Conrad Reed went with his sister and
younger brother to a small stream called
Meadow Greek, on a Sunday, aud while
engaged along the banks of the stream
shooting fish, he saw a yellow substance
shining in the water, which he picked up
and found metal. He carried it to Con-
rad, and showed it to William Atkinson,
the silversmith of the village. who was un-
able to tell what it was. It was taken
homo by Mr. Reed, and being the size
of a small smoothing iron, it was used as q
weight against the door to keep it from
shutting.
In 1902 he carried it to market at Fay
etteville, where q jeweller pronounced it
to be gold, and melted it, producing a
bar six or eight inches long. It was sold
to the jeweller for So so, a big price" as
Mr.. Reed thought. Upon subsequent
examination gold was found upon the sur
face along Meadow Creek, and in 1903 a
piece of gold was found in the stream that
weighed 20 pounds.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-01-26
The southern Feeling .

A friend has received q letter of a late
date from o correspondent who writes
from Atlanta, Georgia. We are allowed
to extract the following:
oThe pomp and circumstance of war has
passed away, but its effects are still seen
and felt throughout the wide extent Of
this once happy land. Where broad fields
formerly waived with luxuriant corn, or
smiled with s%now-white cotton, where fat
herds roamed over the green hill, where
smiling faces welcomed you to the hospi-
table roof and plenteous board, now, de-
vastation, ruin and gaunt starvation stare
us in the face, along the whole ex tent OF
Sherman's march through our State.
But our people. Gas a general thing) are
hopeful, cheerful and active. They accept
the situation In good faith. Having sub.
mitted the great issues that divided the
country to the arbitrament of the sword.
the decision having been against our hon.
est convictions Of right, we still accept
and abide the decision as a fnality.
Although we have suffered, aud suffer
Su EtehtIJ DJ tuV ""j WC aIS WVt tic
lgreatest sufferers. The negro, the poor
negro, is now suffering all the blessings Of
freedom. Ssrolling at large all over the
country-half naked-half starved-sick
and dying, in restitution and distress
never staying long ia any ono place dis
contentcd and dissatfsfed-they know NOT
where to go, or what TO do.
Our people are altogether disposed to
treat them kindly, but bad counsels and
bad advice often mislead them. As to
their exercising the right of suffrage they
are no more qualified to do it understand
ingly, han Cayuses, Ncz Perces, or the
Flatheads; but the Radicals perhaps, may
force it upon US. Well, if they will do il
and do do il, why, we must take it, that
all; and so sure as the negro votes, we viii
vote him. He begins to zee who his rea
friends are. So much for the war and il
results"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-01-26

The Enquirer keeps it before the peo-
pie that 100000 Union votes have ZIG
members of Congress, while .3,500,000
democratic votes have but sixty members
Well what Of /: ?-Times,
There is this about it:
/. Itstops, or should stop, the assertion
Of ignoramuses that the people of the
country are opposed to the Presidents
restoration policy. They are not, but q
majority Of a million are IN favor Of it.
2. IL shows that the pretended repre-
s%entatives of the people no longer repre-.
sent their will, but f~agrautly misrcprescnt
it.
3. 1t intimates that there is something
rotten in Denmark; something that must
be corrected, or else we must abandon all
claim to be considered a country under
democratic institutions. II $500, 600
votes are TO rule $500, 900 votes the soon
er it is understood the better.-Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-01-26
ia 1890.

The National Intelligcnccr republishes
one of Brownlow's letters to Pryne, written
in May, 1860. The following extract will
serve as a specimen Of the principles then
profcsscd by this miserable creature; this
notorious BLACKBOARD aud Radical libeler
aud blasphemer, who is now invoking the
knife, the pike, and the torch upon the
heads of those who maintained those very
notwithstanding always their brutal
fcrocity. 1t is crediiable to the better
portion Of The Radicals that they rcpudiate
and denouncc this infamous wretch. lie
represents only the bascr wing of the par.
ty. Here is ~Irownlow's letter.
!, Sir, would favor an alliance with
Franco as a means Of more cfFeotually
furnishing and starving out the Abolition.
lists of tho North. The far seeing mon.
arch of the French would unite with u.
on our own terms, as it would afford him
an opportunity 10 crush the commerce
and manufactures of Old England, and
make her feel that she is dependent upon
her ancient enemy, as well as atone fol
villainous treatment Of his illustrious un
Gle, Napoleon Doncparte. Dissolve Thu
Union, you Infamous villains. and we shall
make this proposition at once to Louis
Napoleon, a most sagacious monarch, anC
he would quarter at New Orleans tive
hundred thousand Frenchmen, aud a
Chesapeake two hundred thousand more
We woull then COMMAND the Mississippi
Valley. whip tho Northwestern States in
10 our Southern C~onfederacy, and We
would hen turn upon the New England
States and cause the hurricane Of civil
war to rage apd sweep from Mason and
Dixon's line to the cod fisheries of Maine
until we would %extinguish the last Adolf
ton foothold on the continent Of America
Face to face, knife to knife, stcel to steel
and pike TO pike We would meet you, and
we would Cause you to bleed at every
pore; we would make you regret, in the
bitter agonies of death, that you had evel
felt any concern for the African race.
This is the man who now is employed
by "the Abolitionists of the North" t.
"whip tie Southern States into the North
ern Confederacy, which they are low
trying to establish. He is q fit compan
ion of Stevens, Wade, Bingham, Butler
Fred. Douglas, Forney Il Co. He find
congenial associates in the traitors of thu
North,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1867-01-26

The radicals can't get over the idea that
New York city has gone Democratic. New
York is partially to America what London
is to England-the gathering Of SHARP
merchants, who watch the stocks, and
who through the telescope of a dollar, car
sec tho advantage Of Democratic princi,
Piles, and especially how to put money in
the purse. The Radical success will be
felt by a pressure in the money market
United States securities are not secure
Every Southern State, from Delaware tc
the Gulf excepting Missouri, and there
has been no fair election there, has come
up in the solid phalanx against the vote
of the Northern States. New York viii
FEEL the pressure first, but it will rur
through oil the States.