davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-18
Eilgine for sale.

A FIFTEEN HORSE POWER ENGINE IL lFK-
n Feet order-anpl as now iueh CYLINDER
inch eir0ke, for sale low iDT cash
i GDEiIIlNG.
novil-.I Harrison street. brt .th < III.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-18

Thar MEssAaE.-On Saturday the Rock
Island papers announced that Mr.. w. w.
Harper, whose death in that city few
days since we noticed in these columns, had
left message for the young men with
Rev. S. T. Wilson, pastor Of tae First Pres
hytesisn Church. This messs,e was des
livered last evening, and on that occasion
very large audience filled the church. The
message was az follows "Tell the young
men Of the city for me, not to delay the
work Of salvation nntil death overtskss
them" The sermon delivered in connec-
ton with the message was deeply impres
sive and was attentivsiv iistened to.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-18
To Rent.
$500 Lost.

q ROOMS AID PART OF BASEMENT. VERT
pies@antiy situated.
Anlilx II ID |. . rNif
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-18

THr lNouisIrioN. Grand Jury, as we
predicted. concluded it's lators saturday
night by bringing in indictments against the
following persons for selling liquor -
Thomas c. Carter, John Schmidt, Joseph
Cope. John Lawson, d. F. Smith, Gus,ave
Bornemann, wm. Humphrey, J. J. Burtis,
julius Priester, N. C. Dsvis, and Mr..
Pierce.
The work Of extirpating the "hsretics''
goes bravely on. Tho temperance fanstics
are bent on having bit ofsevenge for their
discontinue last October. They are going
70 show tho Peoples Party folks that they
ere still around. aud they had better beware
Of the lion that sleepeth in their bosoms.-
On, my, Another such outrage ~ that
committed By the people at the late election
will surely arouse that slumbcring monarch
and send him bowling on tour Of destruc-
ton. Beware Of the impending calamity,
all ys who have offended his royal dignity.
Abandon the liquor traffic and join the
ranks OF the worshippers u "cold, spark
ling water" or your doom is sealed- in a
horn
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-18

ESLARGsp.-The Gazette this morning
made its appearance 10 m enlarged form,
p,inting nine columns to the page, as the
DsxocRA7 has done tor over year past
We are GLAD to notice this evidence Of pros
perity on the part Of our neighbor, and ex-
tend our congratulations. One thing, how
ever. we object to and that 10 the false
statement made that 1.-The Gozstte 10 thus
made the largest daily newspaper in Iowa.
This is wilful pervcrsion OF faets-a de-
hberate falsehood-wh needs 70 be refu-
ted. The Caste 10 not thus made the lar.
gsst daily newspaper in Iowa, as any one
will At once admit who takes that paper and
compares il with the DsnocsAr. The
columns OF the DExocRAT and Gazette ore
exactly Of the same width; while in length
those Of the DExocaAr ere nearly an inch
longer than those Of the Gazstts. How
that paper can thus unblushingly tell a
falschood, when the proof is under its very
nose, is not easily accounted for, bus "may
be excused because of long acquired habits
Of untruthfulness." Blank paper may 60
good way to make blow, but printed
matter is what the reader cares for, and in
that particular the Gasstts is yet tagging to
the coat-tails .of the DsNocRAr. And the
probability 10 that il long nay.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-18

s)On BBLs SurAnlpR unNiroS and
AUU Pi,pin -. . sstcl fcr family use
sn icr sale hy
nola.d.m j. 4 nalXGiL BRO
AGENTS -Nasits II New Nap w,nArr" i-s,iae
~ yi,rini-lv Try II. "NEN FESIAN MAP OF
lNELAND' aui nth-r eh arts uow fes y. samples
retnrnel At au expense Is a.; -tti-iiciory GO0D
sPEED X Co, 4 l. ..asc Il. Chiesrp. ncia4 I'm
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-18
asrIck. Brick

fCiIE UNDERSIGNED GIVES NOTICE TO THE
L p,apie ot Davenport. Bluc Grass Buffalo and
vicinity, that he Intends 20 make half million Of
choice bricks for whicn he soiei,s early con rs,s
JAMES BURNSIDE,
- wl.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-18

NOVEMBER aru. nS THE ALIENS GROW
lN rsai between pici. creek AN the scot, House
roll OF hills done up IN brown paper. the ends firm
y twisted Tho hlicr ,vih b. literally rev srdei
BY easAs The -ame Al the Dom ,erat olaee nod-dtl
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-18
n1Ece =. c.naX ftHtf.c

OUAOt = = .p - IF1 r4ttt - "a
MADAME S. sSnAitD ufsAEN. tE@G DIT
vi iRoif. wnAil aHil fi.- - ti0 Ie. ef y tcl.
rori sut 'icia,, tAat s4e l.s aae-eIt.
Dress and lioah lsEirg Establishment,
=. No. lao Bs.py StsrFr over the CITY Nark-' ~here
she j. prsparcd a. d. an WORK her line ia iie la-
Get style. - islstti IN uuArGAterd. alcls-dsm
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-18

between HARRISON and Ria,. SIS where he will l.eeT
larger aud moro 13.apl .tafs ~ Al latest siy~-
and finest qis''ll's ~ Ladies' 'nA M=-'-. t,a,s ana
Ray- Hats, tH.- att f-r t, l4ter tH4i tefN ,pats
tiOu. FtaAfat - rfa ~ i4s.- ,tn4,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-18
Removal.

s<ecss. E'sfE; ca seREESs.
ITns REMOVED MS HAT, CAP AND FUR EN-
II PURll -
NJ. ~ We. q .seccn.i street
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-11-18

SISTERS FAiR.-The following ladies have
been duly elected as officers for the Sisters
Fair:
Executive Committee-Mrs.J J. 9. Conk-
lin, Mrs. Thos. kehoe, Mrs. II. Donnhus,
Mrs. Joseph IeClaire, Miss Annie Walsh.
Secretnry-Mrs. Thos. Mccullough.
Tressirsr-aiss Jenny McMcnome.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-14
ICE! ICE!!

THE CITIZENS OF GOLD HILL ARE IN.
1 formed that the subscriber will furnish them
with ICE during ths. summer His lee wagon
Will b In Gold Hin every morning Of 6 o'clock.
osdsfs Cor the article can be left q the Gold Hill
'Nxehsngs Usison, and they will BE- promptly
Allied. oHARLEB FOSTER,
ssld Ani, Nay I, IN. nyi.a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-14

The public are familiar with the facts
about the steamships Great Republic
and China, already in the waters Of the
Pacific. A third steamship Of equal
size, strength and beauty, and intended
for the same line, was launched in New
York, on the 18th. of September, from
the shipysrd Of Henry Steers. 1t is
named the Japan. The capacity Of the
Japan is 1000 IONS measurement Her
length is $40 feet, her breadth so feet.
The total cost was about 81, 200, 900.
The Japan will soon sail for San Fran
cisco to take her place in the monthly
line now in operation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-14

Charss. at San Francisco Rates.
.s,,t, II. HARRIS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-14
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
Dividend Notice.

THE KENTUCK MINING COMPANY HAS
i this day day, declared adividend Of TWEEN
ty.Five dollars ts25 per share on each and every
share Of the capital stock Of the said Company
payable on the C0th) Tenth instant. The Div
dends upon all stock standing In the nsme OF A.
L. Hill, Trustee. will be paid by the Agency oil
the Bank Of California, In Virginia, Nevada, on
presentation Of the certificates Of Stock.
Office Kentuck Mining Co., San Francisco oth
October 1867.
Yellow Jacket silver Mining Gem.
pany. Location, Gold Hin, Storey County. Ne
vada Notice Ia hereby given that at . meeting
Of the Trustees OF said Comdsny, hold on the
twelfth day Of October, A. D. 1867. an asiesment
Of One Hundred Dollars (el00) per share In
United States gold coin. be and II hereby levied
upon each and every share Of the capital stock
Of sald Company, payable immediately to W.
c. Ralston. Cashier Of the Bank Of California
at San Francisco, who Is appointed agent Of the
Company for that purpose. or to the Secretary
Of the Company at Gold Hill. Any stock upon
which the said assessment shalll remain unpaid
on WEDNESDAY, thu THIRTEENTH DAY
OF NOVEMBER. A. D. 1867, will be advertised
a. delinquent, and unless paid will be sold on
SATURDAY, the FOURTEENTH DAY OF
DECEMBER, A. D. 1857, to pay said delinquent
assessment. together with the cost Of advertising
and expenses Of sale. By order Of the Beard OF
Trustees WV. H. WATSON, Secretary.
Gold Hill, New October l2, 1867. ocl2.lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-14

ALREsr PIKE tells the story that a
great many carloads Of negroes were
sent from Tennessee and other States
into Ohio to vote at the late election.
A pure Invention, probably.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-14

II o 8 T E T T E s
STOMACH BITTERs,
Pure and Powerful Tonic,
CORRECTIVE AND ALTERATIvR.
or Wonderful Emcacy In Diseases
STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS.
PROTEcTIvE PROPERTIES.
Prevents Fever and Asue and bilious Remittent
'Fevers; Fortlass the system against Miasma
and the evil effects Of unwholesome
water; invisoratss the organ Of
digestion and the bowels;
steadies tho Nerves and Tends 20 Pro-
lons Life.
REMEDIAL PROPERTIES.
Cures Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Sick and
Nervous Headache, General Debility. Nsrv.
business. Depression Of Spirits, Constipa
,Ion. Collie. Intermittent Fevera. Sea
sickness. Cramps and Spasms.
and all complaints Of either
sex arising from Bodily
Weaknesses, whether
Inherent in the
system or
PRODUCED BY SPECIAL CAUSES.
A, a genuine Tonic. HosTETTER's BIT.
TIERS produce effects which mus, be exper
| enced or witnessed before they can be fully ap.
prscis,ed.
Persons Of feeble habit, liable to Nervous AZ.
tacks, Lowness OF SpIrits, and Fits Of Languor,
| And prompt and permanent relief from the Bit.
tors. The testimony on thi. point Is most con-
elusive, and from both sexes.
In districts infested with Fever and Ague. II
s.. b.sp found infsllible an n preventive and
irresistible as a remedy. Thousands who rcsor'
To II II under apprehension of'sn attsok. escape
the .eourse and thousands who neglect &c
wall tbsm.slyss Of lts protective qualities In I'D
vance. are cured by . very brief course OF till
marvellous medicine.
Acting a. a ssutls and painless Apsrisn', al
wall IA upon tho liver. 1t also invariably rslieve'
IN. Constipation superinducsd . yirresuiar seiior
of,hs digestive and sserssivs organs
SOLD "
HOsrErrER, SMITH & DEAN,
DRUGGISTS,
saw rR.A~cIsco.
,,s.-,-....l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-14

tice.-Notice IL hereby given, that at q meeting
of,he Trustees of said company, held this day,
an assessment Of Fifteen dollars (el5) per
share was levied on each and every share Of the
capitalstcck OF said company. payable immedi.
ately to the Secretary, at the office Of the com.
psny, Virginia, Nevada. In United States gold
coin. Any stock on which said assessment shall
remain unpaid on TUESDAY. October %, 1867.
will be advertised on that day rs delinquent, and
unless payment shall be made before, will BE-
sold on Friday, November -, 1867, to pay
said delinquent assessment, together with cost OF
advertising and expenses Of sale. By order Of
the Board of Trustees.
H. BRUoKMANN, Sec'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-14

TIE Medical Journal declares that
hair dyes produce paralysis.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-14
Virginia, New. Sept. 81. 1867. ss23 I'm

Assessmeat Nstico-Belehor Mining
Company. Baldwin Company and Abernathie
Company.-Notice 10 hereby given. that at .
meeting Of tho TrustssI Of the above Companies.
held this day, an assessment Of Five (S5) Dol.
lars per share was levied on each and every
share Of the capital stock Of each of the above
Companies, payable immediately, to the Secreta'
~, at the Bslcher Office, Virginia, Nevada, In
United States gold coin. Any stock on which
said assessment shall remain unpaid on
TUESDAY, October 22. 1867, will be advertised
ON that d " AZ delinquent. and. unless payment
shall be made before, will be sold on FRIDAY,
November %, 1857, to pay aid delinquent as.
sessment, together with costs Of advertising and
expenses Of sale. BY order of the Board Of Trus.
tees. IL. Secretary.
Virginia. New. September 81. 1887. se23.lm
PIles.-Those afflicted with the Piles will iind
ISrALLBLE RELIEF by applying personally. or BY
letter, to DR.. S,chel, t0y Pacific street, near Sansome,
or BOX 39i. Postcrtice, San EraMcisco. Ap22-ly
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-14

Geld Hill Tunneling Gold and SILL
yer Mining Company.-Location, Gold Hill Min.
Ing District, County ofStorey, State Of Nevada
Notice Is hereby given. that At y meeting ofthc
Board Of Trustees ofssid Company held on the
10th day Of September, 1867, an assessment, No.
9, Of One Dollar, ($l) per share was levied upon
the capital stock ofssid Company. payable i'm.
mediaiely, In United States gold coin, to the Sec.
Rotary, K Wegener. ais Montgomery street, San
Francisco, California, or TO the Superintendent,
II. Huguet, Gold Hill. Nevada Any stock upon
which said assessment shall remaln unpaid on
the TwENTY.SIXTH DAY OF OCTOBER.
1867, shall be deemed delinquent. and will be
unless payment shall be made before. will DO
sold on TUESDAY, the 18th day Of November
1867. to pay the delinquent aIsessment together
with costs Of advertising and expensss Of sale.
BY order Of the Board Of Trustees.
r. WEQENER, secretary.
once, as Montgomery street, San Francisco.
California seq In
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-11

public grounds as far as the city has
extended, and thus at the same time
furnish employment for the poor and
complete the necessary Improvements
to be made By the. government at the
Capital. He also thinks that a re-
formatory institution for children,
without distinction Of color, like
those already In existence at Boston
and New York, should be esta blisheda
at Washington. There is now on
hand sufficient surplus of 'unex-
pended appropriations. TO carry the
Bureau through to July-next, and as
the Bureau viii be discontinued then
unless extended by special act of
Congress no appropriations are asked
for the coming year. Boston journal.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-11
Annual Report Upon the .Freedmen's
Bureau,

The annual report of Gen. Howard,
Commissioners of the Freedmen's Blu
reau, has been completed and sub
mitted to the Secretary of. War. Gen.
Howard states that the general effect
of the Reconstruction acts has been
good, and that the freedmen have
made rapid progress in education. the
mechanic arts, and all departments of
industry during the time which his
report covers. The total expenditures
Of the Bureau for the eleven months
ending with Augusta last, amounted
to S., 597 1897. During this. time trans
portation was furnished to .773 Pefu-
gees and 16, 931 freedmen to enable
them to, reach places where they could
support themselves, and teachers and
agents have alse been transported
The number of refugees treated by.
the Medical Department during the
year ending with August 81 was 1858,
Of whom 1876 died, and the number of
freedmen so treated was 135. 1876. A640
of whom d.e1. There were few cases
o. cholera and almost none of yellow
fever among the freedmen. and the
average. cost for each patient for
medicine and medical attendance fur.
nished during the year. was 50 70.
Commissary supplies : have been lis
sued upon a less extensive scale than
formerly, except during. the Spring
and Summer months when the scar
city of. food at the South caused Con-
gress. to authorize. the extension of,
relief, to all classes of destitute per-,
sons. The sum of 100000 was set,
apart, as a special relief fund, aud
SIX, 993 of this. was expended in the
relief of. 233, 272 persons. The total.
number of schools reported is 2,207,
with 2,442 teachers and 130,735
scholars. sm. b.. 7l
Several mportantrecomme
are made in the report, the. principal
ones being the discontinuance Of the
relief afforded by the freedmen
Bureau, if possible. when the term Of.
the Bureau expiresain ,Iulyanext.f. ex-
cept In the educational work and in
the settlement oi4such: claims of, back
pay and b9untyito celored soldiers as.
rs y remain at that time unsettled.
and the transfer Of the educational
tdl0ision Of the Bureeusto.thesDepar
ment at educailoBu or to. SEINE other
promiaent UnHedsStaees agency He
brlso recommends that instead of cons
foinuing the large appropriation made
.for -the relief eE poor persons In the
District of Column las. Congress SHOULD
open up the avenue and improve the
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-11
Iynch Law and Democracy.

The Louisville Courier is delighted
to find that Lynch law is not entirely
confined to Kentucky, and cites the
hanging of Patterson and HatcheH at
Franklin, in this State, by a mob, as
an example Of Radical laWlessness.
It complacently says:
Such demonstrations are becom-
ing less unfrequent in Indiana every
day; and while Congress is talking
'fiippantly about Kentucky and Mary
land not being governments republi-
can IN form, it would be as well to see
whether Indiana has any government
at all. Had this affair occurred in
Kentucky, every lying correspondent
and Radical paper. in the country
would see init another rebel outrage"
and magnify the victims into first
class martyrs, who had been MUIR
dered by returned rebels for their
lofty patriotism and answering adj
herance to the cause of constitutional
liberty.
1T is stated further that an inquest
was being held in Franklin on. the
bodies of the men, but the affair
created bat little excitement. Hence
it appears the people up in Indiana
make the acquaintance Of mob law
with great ease. Deeds of violence in
their midst are regarded with inditfer-
ence, and a mob hanging men not con-
yicted of any crime is treated as a
mere matter of business.
1t so happens that Jackson and
johnson, the only colRties in Indi-
ana in which men are executed by
mobs, during the present year are
strongly Democratic, and under. the
local government. of Democratic Off
GERS. The. jackson County mob JUS
tilted the extra judicial hanging of
Brooks and Tally, on the ground that
the local authorities could not be de-
pended upon to punish criminals. We
know that Jackson regularly rolls up
eight hundred Democratic majority,
and that Crimson is not far behind in
that respect.-Indiandpohs journal
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-11

Republican party, heartily endorse
and favor impartial suffrage. Only
small segment fear to ADVOCATE it; Il be-
lieve they too favor it. Now the ques-
ton energies, are the fears of the few or
The principles of the many to give
zone to the party? Are the few or
the many, in other words, to control?
It does Seem to me that the timid
here should. give 10 their hearty adj
herence to the great men Of the party,
or else pursue one. of two courses.
either to switch off the Union and at
tach to the ,Copperhead train or else
keep silence in the. churches. If
any fear. the bad smell of the negro,
as they say, or the unpop.larity of an.
advocacy of his cause and the cause,
of freedom, why, he is out of place
in the Republican ranks. Indeed, all
disposition to denounce negro suffrage
is tinged with -Copperheadism. There
can be no reasonable doubt of that.
Then let the whole Republican
party remember its history, its prin-
ciples, and justice, and let all unite
in an effort to popUldrize these as en-
bodied in and symbolized by. impair
tial suffrage, and very soon that float
ing, lme-serving element that seeks
the popular side, will come to us. and
we will not be forced to surrender to
it. Courage and work only sean win
the victory In 1868. With these pro-,
perly usedsneyer was such "a victory.
won as will be that of our party then.
Opposition to negro suffrage, and
that only. will weaken the party next
year; advocacy of it, never. The last
will only educate the .ign0rantef the
pfrty up to the proper standpoint.
We. are united in our hatred of
treason and IN our determination to
preserve the public faith and credit,
and to prevent rebel efforts at repudi
alton. Let US not divide on subject
in which is so much justice and right
as negro suffrage, all Oppos ton to
which is based not on sense but on
preju dice.
This subject swells on my hands, and
l have already said more than |
should have imposed on your readers,
but it seeaIed to me that little plain
talk was needed just now, and, | beg
for that reason to be excuse d, and if
any one favors my views let him, as
he will, vote the Republican ticket,
and if he should disapprove them,
why, let him also vote the ticket-and
we will still be friends.
The long dry weather, uniting with
other causes. brought thescholera in
the most malignant type on our town.
a few days ago, andit carried off about
four victims very suddenly but ! be- :
lieve it has now entirely disappeared.
{ The readers Of the journal. have
already b card Of the killing Of Jonesf
by Metcalf, in our county, but few.
days age. Another 6endish outrage
occurred, of which | will tell them.
A nsgrozman was hunting He shot
at flock of partridges. Two white
men were not far of, who soon made
their appearance, and said the negro
shot at them, which he positively de-
MED They that night Killed the ne
gro. This speaks for itself; but our
law will not speak for that mans life
May justice revive. EDELwEIs.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-11
INDIANAPOLIS CORRESPONDENCE.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. z, 1867
THE TEMPERANCE QUESTION.

The Grand Division of the Sons of
Temperance, now in session in this
city, felt called upon to define, their
position, which they did yesterday, by.
the passage Of the following pream-
bic and resolution:
WHEREAS, Voting for men for Off
cial positions in our Government who
are not. orthodox on the subject of
temperance, is to vote down our prin-
cipIes, and to add strength. to the in.
terestl of our enemies; therefore,
ReSo ped, That when the respective
parties of our country Jail to give US
temperance nominees for Office. we
recommend that conventions of tenn
perance men be held, and a temper
ance ticket be formed thatishall com
mand the hearty support of the
Order.
Il will be remembered that another
the time the last Legislature was in.
session, held a meeting here, and by
their action attempted to coerce the
Republicans into voting for a pro-
hibitory law, under the same. threats
of forming an independent political
organization if they did noe The
result of this action was, that some
Republicans, who would not be driven
by threats, and who thought the tenn
perance men should be satisfied with
such laws of restrictive nature as,
could be passed and enforced, were
disguised with the action taken by.
the Good Templars, and the bills
othen pending, and which were far in
advance. of our present laws, were;
dropped, and no newlaw was enacted
Like the dog in the fable, they lost
-by theii ereediness what was already
at their command. :
Having failed entirely in their en-
deavor to force the party into ex- :
IRENE measures which the people
would not sustain, their next PLAIN
duty. in accordance with their resolu-
tions, was the organization of an in.
l.depent temperance party; but from
that day to this, no step has been
taken toward that end, and there are
pQ INDICATIONS that it will. be done by
staems ;-:- > - st;sif.t :
ThesSons of Temperancesiby their
action at that time, only requested
such legislation as could be obtained,
s aud he passage of such laws as gould
beeatorcea. By this contrast Of &C.
ton, he JS0Dss gained actual power,
while tha other j euderslost. They
seem tn9w, EAqweyer, t9shaVE. changed
their tactics, anda TO- nave, gopepovaE,
praetically -to the Questioning plat
| form. Perhaps 1t IS believeahy them
that the Republican party is not so
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-11

10 Sqg .,o ogs5 n the public larger anos'-