davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-09


TT
Ane LVhio" -ao''"y oar s'ood oy US
thfough Inc storm ana sunshine IRON the be-
ginning to the end Of the war. 1t speaks thus
of jefferson Davis;
Sla,o~,. ,-.s !, H. p.-;.,
erana ,,,s, .,,st,o, = 1871 ls, ny o'ie
tainad ., - ay,.ars. 44'' 49,
ohe5;anea ,-,,@,if.' a. 'hi's,
a. ~ ~ .t,s S.'.t' - -
Son,hernars 1i,. =, y iq'e a. ''ie
o., a,i -, en.,sl.,1, ~ '''u se''' -
no rnrl;sb - 1871
nTon Nv, ,,,5.t.ti ...'i. 1. .ely
the master over h;s sares Fia ~ :.
right seemed ;r,,.,,lle1 refirsa,, na.;s 1 t
ps, 10 ill.,, as,;,.st M C,.,,,..,; 70 r.
cnnp,ry Wsnsa ,hn u.orJ III, ~, ~
H. Jannarv 1ern .tnfa - - ~
secession. he infroanced ;,.f, H. So VIC
lin 10 on,bor;sa $50, ~ ~ 1e'l''.e =
cbasa AIMS Cron, nv. ,',,iai - III ~
desor;l'.9 ne KIN 'rs,,l, -, ~, iie
which he boncd wold ove;,o ~ dsasss, o,.e
II wae ~ cocrso s,,n,l.,aL,n ..ss
,ya.,rors ~ - M. ,,,;..,,si - $3.50
IA, sas11.' ~ ne"
,reacbar, ~ ,.I,.,1, ~ p,,....9 L. ny
o,,,.I.a-. ..r IL - ~ ~ -
$50 IN f-,';,Il 80 .l
raballin,, n,a,,I,l ''''t. a. u
- -, - ~ . o.ie
~ b;.,nrv - ,bn s~a,h,. fsSe-a.; -
Hal 49, bavo H. c. - ~ 49,
aa So !; ,so l.. ~ ~ -
"a ~ Ca,;,aa ID NJ o5.
49,, ass co-,e, 4, .a !, ny ~
a. ~ 80 '''s euu a ., NaN>
-, TLo -. - !, '.l1 ~ oesiu.
,,r..-nat,re{v ay,'j,1. l.,it H. q, P'os 80
al - !. III - - - s4ls
- ., ''.'-.-' '-.'N .,zntlIs 10 me ias'
-, - r+Nf etcf SNtitf'
lo,es3 IL, r@r....e. :, N - i -
,o.-risa IL, IL NJ vi
ea;i,,- . No.
= ,.sn,a,,S ~ -; 10 =. - ms si'es -
lsta5 T., IL ,i,a,,..e,.. 20 i'u
- oo,,1,,,o.,,.s ''''''"''' y
-. = ~. ..
c~t, !; ~ II ~ r. - WI = too
car,,,Ia,;ar ~ ~ 80. - ~ 81
dst,as ~ c..t - - ~ :. - -, iesi.
- :, -. .il'eUeises W ue
se.s.sst;ns n.t:,t u ~ ..e''u'u -,
- H. III i,,la - ~ - = os'a
- li','' ilD '',.u 'ess ioi
"a +, es9. 49,, - az
~. -. III ~ . 80
s;is. -, -, ,;o,,fir
O, ..a Sbor,,,a,, o,5 ciori1a ~ -
80 ;,o,,,,alf liz 5.,,i,,s,;a., ~
y -, l;Isr,,. -.
49, -; an.s - ~ Nh !"
aia;-,o5 r. croaSi,,s 80 II
N.,,. s-a.,, ~ la...a ,e.s - Jaai W.
aIai-s,a, Eaa.;,t., p.eei..a,:e. "
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-09
The Inst a.snee Pie
YANKEE ROMANCE.

Chapter l-She threw herself upon his
breast and wept.
Chapter ll.-As she ceased weeping, he
groaned sudibly There they sat en,wined
in each other ; arms for about two hours, and
marcy one on EN- spoke
Chapter lll.-A voice fractured the solemn
stiffness Of tie air Twas Eueeue's GLOW
sweet my own love, Harriet, ii bat had a
minee pie to eat Then she lifted her tear
dimmed eyes 70 the starry heavens, clasped
her hands wildly, and exclaimed, Come
with me to the kitchen, love, and thou shalt
eat thy fill, for there were three Of EN- left at
dinner" They elisped each other by the
hand, and rushed to the pantry.
Chapter IN-fwo mince pies had disap-
peared, ard the third was about to share the
same fate when stealthy step was heard.
oily, my angel-my beau It's the old
woman, know" Aud she fell faintng al
his feet
Chapter Y-The old woman stood face 10
face with Eugene. Aud she asked HIM what
be had been doin' with the gal, aud he said
he hadn't dun nothin. She seized upon the
remaining pie. aud. with the ferocity Of IT,
gress. she chucked il at him.
Chapter Nl.-Her sisa bad been too true.
She lit him il lie pit OF the stomach, and he
fell at her feet corpse They buried them
both in one grave; AMI every spring the viii
lage mailens plant onions over the place
where lie the lovers, at last united.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-09
tbe
a. :. GoyERNuENT,
the Western end Of the
Great National Railway across
the Continent.

THEFT line viii tteud from -kcranleuto. California,
acrus- the Sierra Acvfias to the California etate III
ttsycr-irg The RICHEST A~n NOT PDPU Tots SEti-
TON or Ctils .itNiA Ard thence tiirngh the 1t
hlhlNS kbiiDAs OF THE TEHkiTOkIEs, 10 the
il Inn. IT, aLI WksTEaN lfNK II The enly
route g. IL rAeiar wheel IL adopted Is Congress and
AIDkB Hf THf it-EE tfF UNITED FATFs BONDS
Tfeir rad already completed, eqnppe ianI running
for ~ ii from Sarraus ptp 10 within - nt - - the
sur3nit ci -" sierras snt large ~ the work
~ "1Aatag Funaehe, " brsord that tont hs- lseu
accom- li.Aec
Ths First Mortgage Bonds II this Company
aGortl n.1 nluse.s ITS - safety and Pr1hi - in-
ve-trrss tt tAs fa9winz AmouA g'hef trAsaus, VIZ
First rh- - strt-t IL SIX per Cent
cold, pay able seHifann-a9 Ia The City u Nov
Second Yhs Prlnoipal is payable in Cold ., ne.
tsrl'y.
Thiri. The cost q the ronis NINETY FIVE PR
CENT a accrued int rect, IS II PR CENT hess
thas ,bat Of u elseaae- six Per Cent. Colo Dear
ing B-nds u It's Geyernmont.
Fonrth. TAs rntsd stA;ds Government vides nearly
half The amount NECESSARY to baid the entire al
and Looks mainly 10 ktsail percentage tie iu
tcfs iysasc or re-lsy aitut
Fish. osae 10 this ir~l provision accompanied with
Entsu ssss 6rsnts Of Pablic Lands l., -Llch iAs
tefernreni fst-rs this great national tHteflti-e,
IL sacctss rr,d certain, and its nnaucai
rty Is altogether independert o. the ceutins ~rs-
cias which attend ordinary Railroad enterprises.
Sixth The secsrty q its First Mortgage Roads e
therefore AhfLt nj, their character farsnf-'y aud
reIi<sil't, rneqpNied snly by that Of the ohea
tion- Of The 6ioyrranaest Itself
Seventh The esrninrs q the completed portion a-e
already largely iB the Interest oh.sx attons
which the eeapAny ~iil incur twice shs dts
tscr. aud sts-fi y inerea.iUg. rendering tba
Interrupted payment u tbs Interest Alsouteiy
tan
Eghth. the Fr-s-utratA si6 they p~y nearly SO
Per Ceut- psr aauun. o. tho amount invested.
The Bonds isl' In Denomination. Of 81 oea With
sernfsnuu-i Coli Coupons NftRcAei faNatAe in Nee
York offered To- the pre~sut at IS yer aud
accrued irtofssi sa curreucsl from January let
0*eis ray forward to ~ direct or through the
principal Bank and BANKERS in Ill parts 81 the toantrs
keulittauc,s 4af BE maia IN arrn. M Sew York or
u Lax4I Tender Notes 4tabAi Rank Hots. OF other
fands tn tlts CITY ari the will
wars Any address is Express. free Of charge. In
snisies Tor iufthrr rtic8trr IL mali ptterwl.e
+ VIII Give rumctn a. /. alton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-09
The White Fine Compound.

at was early in the spring Of 80 that this compound
originated. member Of my family was nmic
with irritation OF the throat attended with dsa
greealie cough had hr months previous Thoughts
that preparation having for It's asis the tnside bark
white pine might compounded 20 be very useful
diseases throat and lungs To test the van~
u 1, 10 tho ease alluded to- compounded small guam
tity OF the medicine bad been planning, andNkvs
Is in teaapoonful doses. The result exceedingly
gratifying Within two days irritation OF the throat
removed the cough subsidized ana speedy eurs was
effected Soon after this sent to lady In Lon
dondsrry, NJ Who bod been suffering for some weeks
rom bad cough ocea.oued by sudden cold, and had
raj s=d streaked With blood. She soon found re-
lied ami for she tsok about ten ounces OF
IT, and got veil. j. B. Clark, Esq editor OF the Man
chester Daily Mirror made trial Of the same preparss
ton in the Of cold and cured immcdi-
ateIy lie highly pleased with the results, sna
confident In success attending ia saes u placed De
fre the public that he finally persuaded me 10 give
issine and send ntroaf benent The suffering In
Sovenl6er 1888 fret advertised IL under the lame OF
White Pine Compound In two ytsrs from that time
there had been wholesalsd la Manchester alone one
hundred dollars worth where IL took the lead OF all the
position There good for this II Is very soothe
ing and healing in its nature s ming 70 tire ros
sch and pleasant withal to the taste and exceedingly
cheap.
COMPOUND stands unrivaled Iivas not originated for
shat purpose but person 70 using " for cough vas
not only cured Of the cough, but WINS also cured Of
kidney dculty OF ten years standing Since thar &C
edent discovery many Thousands have used for the
same complaint, and have been completely cured
The above was written by DIR. Poland, In iseo Enes
then ~ In Manchester, the White Pine Compound hSs
TAX en the lead Of all Cough remedies we'll pres
ration for Of kidney difficulties, In every cay
town, village and hamlet throughout the New England
States.
This remedy is safe and pleasant to take az 1T Of
ectual.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-09
xAiir04ds.

All TraIns rrtn directly through TO New York.
ss-4Go siiL Es WITHOUT c1AsGE oy coseaEs y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-09

From aud afar APRIL Goth. 1861 Trains VII leAve
i1ssnnsss,sn xs,h :. ws:s,,n NJ. z g, &c;
Bs Nov forxsim ftpn Union pepoa;
z,3o A. n. T. N ess MAIL, hom puali rk 4 sun-
days exeeptcdJ. stops At salamanca 1000 a. N
and connects ~ Hornelisville ard Corning viii
the 500 4 Express Nail nom Buffalo, and ar
rivesin New York at 100 a m
ss' NJ ,Enta,s Ea Prs.' ,t tfP aora s..
vile 5slsp. IN. (srp) inierseetiag with the 20
p IN trat from Buffalo, ana arrives in New York
4.Is y. Il New york Night Z spres., hon
Dunshk, tsundas exespics). Sop. - haisnan.
c. 6:ss pl IN; osrso 1888 y m, tsnrt Turner sS
M (Bkttl ani arrives In New tork at IL 81
N eonntc;ing with Afternoon Tru as aud kteam
eIs for Boston aud Nov kaglapi Cities.
FROM BuFFALo-ny New York time from De
pot cor sxchsnse AMI Michigan Streets:
5.45 A. NJ. new York Day Express, tsun-
daysexes ptest stops Al Hornesi nie sgJ A. m,
T-s5 b M fsap J. aed arrive IN Nes York 1870 p.
M Connects At Great Bend with Delaware, Lack
a~anna Western Railroad, and at jersey city
With Nidpight Express ~ sin OF Aes Jrrse' Rat
road for Hh1 sadsph Hfti'ro ore sIa " ashinEtan
500 A. NJ. kxprsss Mail, via Avon aud iior-
nelisyille Sundays excepted Arrives Ia Ae~
YORK At Z a. IA Connects at k!mirA vi North
era Ceptrsl RAILWAY Tor uareisburg, Philadelphia
baltimore washin9ton aud t-oint. Aonih
a.2o p VI. Ligntning Express. Sundays er
n.pfedl stop. at Hotneil-si i bZj y. IN. tsup)
and arrives in New York 7:9e E. m. Connect. st
Jersey Railr Ad Baltimore ami Washington.
aud Al sc~ York with Morning kxpress Train ior
Boston aud New England Ctiss.
lg,IO = NJ. New York Night Express
DAILY step. at Portage s,55 y. N. tonp.j inter
s-otlug at Hornellss iils With the s:ib IN. Trait
f-rr punkirk. and arrive IN New York at issSo
uad =. NJ, Cincinnati Express, Sundays
.xcept-dI etops at snsassAaupa Ia a. m fbkifE
Turner'S lIl0 p m, (DineA and arrives IN Mes
York al ms p ~. Connects at kntra With
North ri Central Railway far Harrisburg, fhiis
delpiia baltimore, Washington Hnd POINTS south
at Or. Il Bud With Delaware L-sckawanna
Wcster hxilroaA for Scfsuton, Tr.uton and Phil
aa.iehsa aud at New York With Afternoon Trsins
Aud stextaers for Boston and New kngian5 Cites
oa,y oee rrain East on Sunday. i'aviag Bunsle at
giep m aud reaching New York At IL m
p,.rcS axp slw rSsLsso Passrsrns, With their
Baggage are r4nsf.Irel fres II eAar9> N Mes York
ssTo plea-ufe travellers th lae ~ th* Erie hail~sy
prrfgp,s many djsets ~ lutrs rNs-ing through tbs
t.astsal yse,b II shs ceeaseg, susqat hsnna, DslA
xars and Ramaro rivers esec changing panorama II
of nature. lesutifs commands Atteata ii.
Tn, rf.7 yrxrt.rrp .Np Masr Lrxt acts sum
fxa coacass sS-yE THE WORLD -ss necomps~
ny ali nght trains this rsil~sI-
BAGGAGE cEEcKED THROUGH,
And fur aFssays i lsae b. aay o'her 6osate.
----.------------------
TPsk poR TiCgETs VIA EEis RtlLxAi,-sa
which caa h. obssirsa at all princls a Ticket
oeiees III tbs Wet sud soata ct
II. RIDDLE, Na. II. BARR,
Geu1 supt Genl Pass Ag't-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-09
TTIE MEETING.

met her in the quiet lnnc
one sabbath morning early;
The sun was bright, although the rain
Still glittered on the barley.
The lark was singing TO his mate,
The wild bells charmed their warning,
We paused awhile outside tho gate;
We lsgered till il was too late
To 60 10 church that morning.
Again We met. The whisp'ring leaves
Glanced nigh in sight and shadow:
Tho reapers piled their yellow sbeayes,
The bees humm'd DER the meadow.
The ROYAL sun rose up IN state,
Our marriage day adorning;
The bells rang out wide stood the gate,
Aud neither ui US was too late
10 81 % church rnAr momlng.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-09
Che Bate UTlp.
F'sM So 80 T G
POETRY.
MATTERS MATRIMoNIAL.

~, MATTERS mATRiM0NIAL.
What pitiful thing an old bachelor IL,
With hischeerless house and bic rueiul phiz - "a
On bitter cold night, when the fierce winds blow,
And when all the, earth is covered with snow,
And his fire is out, and IN shivering dread
lie slips meath the sheets of his lonely bed;
How he draws mp his toes,
All encased in yarn hose,
And he buries bis nose
Meath the chilly bed clothes,
That his nose and his toes
Still cased in yarn hose
May not chance to get frozei
Then he pufs aud he blows, and he says that be
knows,
Ne mortal on earth ever suffered such woes
And with Abs and with Obs,
With his limbs 10 dispose,
SO that neither his toes nor his nosc may be frore,
To bis slumber il silence the bachelor goes;
An the morn when tie cock crows, and the sun is
just rose,
From his bed clothes
POPS the bachelors nose,
And, az you may suppose, when he hears how the
wind blows,
Sees the windows all froze,
When back meath the clothes pops the poor fell
lows nose;
For full well be knows if from that bed be rose
To put on his clothes, that he'd surely be froIc
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-09
RrYAEKAalE MoRruARr ColHcIDEYc

REMARKABLE MoRrUARY COINCIDENCE
The Springfield o. Republic says:
One Of the saddest condolences we remem-
Der to have heard for years, occurred the
other day in this vicinity. A young man
named Enkelberger, who had, for long
while, kept the toll.hoase on the Dayton and
Springfield pike, few miles northeast ofthis
city, recently died, after sudden illness
Soon after his death a messenger was dis
patched with the sad intelligence to bis
father, whose residence was in Midway,
Clarke county When the messenger reached
point half way between the dollhouse and
Midway, he met another messenger who bore
tidngs of the death of the elder Enkelberoe,
TO his son. Ii appears that father and sor
bad taken sick about the same time, died II
the same hour, and the messengers were dis
patched from either house OF death with III,
mournful intelligence at precisely the sam,
day and hour. We never heard of exaetl
such an instance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-09

ASH man binds tender sspling TO o stake,
that the wind may not wrench it, or throws
out an anchor into the boiling sea, that the
ship may be held by it, SO must we bind our
wayering hearts TO the support of the Word
of God, aud stay the storm tossed ship of
our souls with the anchor Of hope, that they
may not sink.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-09
E1E~E& q kEAECsE.

Bauasr anl Dealers in Government Securities
No. 5 Nassau street, NY.
y nAn kii.l- - '}psefnin-nt Securities received
The fa market iiis 80 exghA 60 ler The ai.ase Dopds
Alse
rE-An d. riptsars ri angernin. It Securities Kept
cons anfiy on band, ami aan1i;, SOIL Exchanged
sg- iall Coin ae1 U. s. Coupons bought, sold, and
collected.
ss- il po-iis reeeisel on liberal terms. subject 10
chick At sight.
ss-c7llesi Tins made Throughout the country
ps-Misceilan--'i- SOCKS ail Pond- bonebt and sold
At the - OK kxohauge on commission fYr e,tsh
6F-sfts-ai Rtea.ian gig.n tu the Rschangr az sEV-
EN-riffHrY NOTES ii al TINS seri,s ~ th~ he~
FIvE-TW ENTY B3SDi bt lsrs on the ,no.t favor,-
Die terms. zITl0-iss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-05

Messing OF Freedmen In Weldon, N. Coon
servalive Sentiments by Colsred Orators.
from the Norfolk Journal. April SOL
dom xSch was addressed By James a1s
colored Of Raleigh who, g No also learn from the
Weldon STATE, followed By another freedman, 81
cribed Is conservative like that some tine ago In Fred
ericksburg Va, and Columbia 8 G. We read that Har-
rs TOLD his fellow freedmen that freedom conferred upon
oSi,sssioas lowing nom them. He told rs th sns
for them while servtude should now be their bitter
enemies, and that the enlightened white men among
whom they had been living were not otherwise than
kindly disposed towards them. He argued rightly that
due regard to their interests demanded thn ana
he advised his fellow freedmen to cultivate recprocate
and cherish such friendly sentiments He expressed
contempt for any set Of mon. whether from North or
South who endoavorng TO SOW the seeds OF dis-
cord and enmity between the whites and blacks He
counseed them 10 register and vote at the proper time
for men Of honor and integrity. Conascatioa trap
to catch their votes. \. -4~., a. -.
men, No man who mad been kind to him should ever
have any but his best wishes His best friends were
those tried before and since the war with whom he had
been raised and IN whose service he had spent the hap
pest days OF his life He said give me the educated
gentleman-he Is our friend by instinct He loved his
father. He would fight for him.
Such sentiments are Of wider prsvalsnce than has
generally been supposed, though they may not have
appeared upon the surfaca They have been sup
pressed BY foreign influences which have been exerted
IN teaching the freedman that his former master
is an enemy. When such influences removed OPP
posed by counter declarations and teachings from our
own prominent pubic men, the real feelings u the
freedmen will DO unreservedy expressed and DO found
70 De In accordance with those OF Brooks NASH Harris
Barnes and others.
Itis painful however, know that sentiments OF an
opposite tone and spirit do find utierance from mis-
guided freedmen whose hearts and Judgments have
been poisoned and warped by the teachings Of who
have come among US for this very purpose in which
they have to some extent unfortunately succeededas
Tor example developed the speech reported
in the Charlottesville Chronicle delivered by the freed
man Fairfax Taylor and represented filed with
prcssions Of venom and triumph. Time and counter
teachings can alone correct such ignorance and error
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-05

Anairs In seevGia-Thc People Desermsued
TO Register-The Pope-Jcnlkims Contro-
vcrsy-Probablc Removal Of the Clever.
nsr-Aspirnnts for Once. &c.
ATLANTA, Ca, April n, 1857
The people throughout the State Of Georgia. by large
majority have determined register and vote and do
everything required by the late reconstruction measures
Of Congress. There are many who would oppose them
II they could SEQ any good 70 BY such action n
the Supreme Court should declare these measures IN
constitutional would only aggavae our present de-
plorabc situation. Such the opinion OF most thinking
The couss Of Governor jenkins Ia very sincerely
regretted by many Of our best mon, though everybody
respects his purity and patriotism and sposss repu,s
ton.
The question Of General Pope removing him from his
once h very earnestly discussed this ,ime mot onlv
among private individuals who cannot fail 70 pos,ce tho
direcl between them their late
epce but have reason 10 know that the matter IL re-
ceivipg large share Of consideration 81 hesdausrters
HIS letter TO General Pope generally regarded
ar tho expression Of . determination TO pur-
sac his own and inc same course. which n in conae,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-05
r Z xls.

A just Observation-Disclosures Or Freedmen, &c.
GALVESTON, April -, 1897.
day or two ago the Galveston Nescs stated that
Generd Grimm found It extremely difficult TO obtain
white suitable act registers. The Nescs
reefs the statement from authority from General Grn
stating that such Is not the case but the contrary
persons selected every day. and that
the necessary preminares arranged the work Of
registration will 90 on.
The paper states that meetings Of freedmen are
being held here under the direction OF few white men,
the aim being to get the freedmen to bind themselves
TO the radical organization.
General Grimm has ordered that Mr. Borrows planter
in Leon county, be compelled TO support the families Of
tation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-05

A Coisred utilization Interrupted by white
Trash-Thc Mca Routed and the Womeu
cIScIsxAr1, May Z, 1897
Paris Tennessee, at which about fifteen females were
present During the dancing party Of about ten white
mcn employees OF the Memphis and Louisville Railroad
made raid the house, drove away the male negroes
turned out the lights and rssshed nearly every female
present. Ono Of the women badly hurt that
she win ds All but two OF the scoundrels have been AZ
rested aud are In jail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-05

In the latest accounts from the interior Of soph
lima 1t is pleasing to turn from the reports q fnmne
suffering and distress, and note that Notwithstanding
many and formidable hinderances, the farmers have
gone steadfasty TO work, trusting that two bad
will not be consecutive and that the growing crops
will repay the and attention bestowed on them
From the accounts received IL would appear the pros
poets for the coming year are very nattenng.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-05
SENATOR WILSON'S SOUTHERN CAMPAIGN.


Southern Critiques Senator Wilson.
ffrom the Newborn IN. C.) Commercial, May 81
In issue OF Sunday last characterized Sena TOR
Wilson's effort Saturday . mean Speech unworthy
OF his reputation and dsgracefuI 70 him intelligent
man. PROCESSING 70 be Christian truthful RESPONSE
disingenuous harangue calculated and intended 10 do
mischief between the black and white We
repeat all this and assert without fear OF contradiction,
that every appropriated who heard that speech OF
intelligence enough 10 understand It. viii agree with Us
IN this estimate.
from the Raleigh standard, May 1871
Il was easy for Mr. Wilson 70 perceive, while bere
midst disposed throw distractions in the way
OF reconstruction than the original secessonists Nearly
bitter and uncharitable remarks made about him
behind his back proceed from those Who seeing they
would lose their slave property III Mr. Lncoln's enamel
patton proclamation shoold b made good diueeardei
in 1891 and fought the last for their negroes. The
leaders OF such people are such public men as MT Ora
ham, Governor Vance, Governor WORTH Mr. Pell and
othe-a Of whom, In the hope Of perpetuang slavery
broke their Union pledges in 1883 and went over to the
me original secessionIsts - class are far enough
behind all conscience in the work Of reconstruction
We know OF them, We are glad 70 say VINO are In
proper frame OF mind and working honestly TO recon-
struct the State just principles but We know Of NO
later-day saint Of the stripe who 10
doing his duty patriot and lover Of the Union in this
least quiet and silent they cannot help the work OF
they not obstrucng H. - the latter
day Dints are doing.
We have listened 70 NO such speeches since Stephen
A. Douglas was here The distinguished Senator has
greatly encouraged and strengthened the loyal mon and
We trust his efforts In behalf Of sound national princi
piles win have good effect on the dsconensed and dis
Iova1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-05

NEw ORIxASs, May 3. lscI
The whole region bordering ouachiia and saex
rivers has been ovcrowcd by recent ccvases ana mo
Suffering and loss arc incalcuisble.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-05
A Point Made.
rU.~ A. ~~r

IUn C1B sHIue
The point We make Is, that Congress- in the very
terms OF tho BILL has granted and guaranteed to the
Southern people, and to all OF them the right to accept
that Il Is violation Of tho spirit and express letter Of
the law to seek deny abridge that right We chal
lenge any to read the law carefully and come to
different conclusion.