davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-28

e8"ln preparing the tickets for voting
upon the question of the annexation of
Miami City to Dayton, we nave arranged
the matter on the tickets exactly rs pro-
yided for in the Mayors proclamation. and
the voter has but to scratch on Il line to
Iject.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-28
gufal and miscellaneous.
Democratic City Ticket.

LECTION, MONDAY, APRIL, 1871
For City Solicitor,
II. {. BiGELOW.
For City Marshal,
JACOB RAPP.
For Street Commissioner,
CONRAD SCIlENk.
For Market Master,
JOHN MCCUTClIEON.
For Wood Measurer,
ROBERT ALLEN.
For City Intirmary,
DANIEL HEINZ.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-28

EB-If you want Il well fitting lady's
Bootee' Cater or Balmoral made, go to
Goodman.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-28
l. OSFERS AND PROGRAMMES
Plain andin C0lors neatly printed atths
steam job Room

''''" ''' Roo"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-28
CITY II

Corner Third and Basin streets, Hamilton, o.
Is, 2. CHURCHILL Proprietor
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-28

superior Court Of Montgomery County, Ohio.
No. $40.
Levi Tibbs, Catherine Tihbs, and Joseph Jones
aud Davis Jones, by William Ealkner, their
Guardian,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-28

superior Court of Montgomery County, ohio.
No. 1863.
Levi Tibbs, Catharine Tibbs, and Joseph Jones
and Davis Jones, by William Fnlkuer, their
Guardian
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-08-14

THE SITUATION. The Rich.
mond TFxsg sums up the difieul-
ties of the present political posi-
tionof the Southern Statess and
gives'us the following admirable.
paragraph =, :. 49, So
:, ,zssAaer. all the talk Of maf-eon-
tent newspapers and their disei-
p4es-ail their mock heroic, spread
eagle, frstian rigmorole and rant
animportant facts press
themselves irresistibly into tho
common sense and. convictions
of. the people. fst. That the
specdiest possible recovery of the
right to govern themselves is OF
the highest moment to the States
now deprived of that right. I'd.
That this right can only be.reeov-
cred through the restoration; of
those States to the Union. Sd.
That at present, and for an indef-
mite time in the future, restora-
ton can be effected only through
the consent and assistance Of the
Republican party. 4th: That it
is wise, polite and proper, under
such circumstances, to- endeavor
to overcome all distrust and re-
move all prejudice on the part of
those to whom we have TO look
for this boon, and to secnre their
favor and good will Upon these
facts. which we~do not hesitate to
affirm to be- incontrovertible, we
are viking to rest all issues be-
tween ourselves and our cotempo-
raries, and to await the decision
of the people of Virginia as to the
action they will take in the COM
ing elections.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-08-14

County Of : and State Of
f.: = --:-:4- do solemnly swear
Cor affirm that I have, neVerVolun-
tarily: borne arms, against the
United States since I have been a
citizen thereof; that ! have volun-
'tarily given no aid,, countenanee,
counsel or enceuragenaent to, per-
sons engaged in armed hostility
thereto that I have neithersought,
nor accepted, nor attempted to ex-
ercfse the functions of any Office
whatever under any: authority or
pretended authority in hostility to-
the United States that, ! have not
yielded a voluntary support to any
pretended Government, authority,
power or: Constitution within the
United States, hostile or inimieal
thereto. And I do further. swear
(or affirm that, to the best Of my
knowledge and ability,I will sup
port and defend the Constitution
of the United States against, all
enemies, foreign or domestic; that
I will bear true faith. and, ale
glance to the, same that I take
this obligation freely, without any
mental reservation Or purpose. OF
evasion and that I will we'll and
faithfully discharge the duties :of
the office on which I am. about to
enter. So help me God. =,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-08-14
- - WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST IA, 1867

of the United States, or as mem
her ofany State Legislature, or as
an executive OF judicial officer of
any State, to support the Consti-
tuition of the United States, and
afterwards engaged in insurrection
or rebellion against the United
States, or given aid or comfort to
the enemies thereof; that I will
faithfully support the Constitution,
and obey the laws of the United
States, and will, to the best. Of my
ability, encourage others SO to do.
So help me God.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-08-14
NO. 33.
Tim. higgins After His Honey
:: moon.


Seems to me. things have
changed somewhat. Seems to me
so-bust me if it don't I've been
married near sig months now, and
the fact is, Susan showed the least
bit more temper than [ thought,
she. had; intact to speak the right
down truth, she's. knocked things
about generally for the last two
months, and kicked upthe old boy
in particular! i: She's slung the cat
through the window by the tail,
and. would have, thrown me out of
the by the heels, if hadn't
walked out in a fast run.
She's got cross as four sticks,
and says she'll use half a, dozen on
my back if I don't quit smoking
in the house.
+ And she threatened to throw
the beoGaek down my throat last
night because I'spit in the fire.
Ifshe'd done that, I suppose I'd
have had the. collie or 1bootjaek
:cramp..s >.-..<-~, =, -. - -.
!, ,"Timothy Niggins;"" says ], to
myself, says I, ''you have gone and
done it, you've put your foot'in it,
and you have got to put up with
,theeonsequepces, you have. Come
what>:will, you can't get out of. it,
you can't -, -. y = -zs.ss
+, A girl loses her beauty mighty
euick: after she, gets to be Mrs.
Susan Sunfewer was pretty as
venus; but'jist as soon as IEmar-
ried her, her skin turned yellow,
her eyes lost their beauty, her hair
got thin, and she got *tobe just the
shape of an, all eask-she. has, by
Ingo!' y -, - .,,.<xs -
And Oh! what. a temper she has
got. Never knewede ::hertte 5be
mad before I married her. never
knew her to offer to . throw the
stove or chair down <anybedy's
throat; no, never until she was
Mrs. higgins Aunt. says she'll
come all right after awhile; but l
don't see why she cant be all right
now, I don't; If she don,timprove
soon, the Lore, help mel e, .,
"Jist you spit in that fire again"
-says:she to me yesterday ;; ':jist do
it; again; and I'll throw this stick
of wood down your throat What
did Izmarry~ you for? To run
round after: you>and make up the.
>frezafter you spit it out? You
tormenting beasts? Did + marry
you to slave and work, for you
while you smoke, and chew, and
chew. and smoke, and spit in the
fire? There's the ezpigs. T. had to
feedrtoo there's .themzehiekens~l
had to- feed too ; there's BEN Dykes
hog got in the garden and. dug up
my fseed-beets; and you never
saw-it; there's that old rooster
scratched up pmyenion<bed and you
never savit; And you never see
nothing: y on: ought to see, and see
everything you oughtn't to seel
There's Ann Buster no was over
here yesterday, / saw You wink
at her, Tim higgins Don't say
you didn't I saw you'll say
saw you! /" -: =. a.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-08-14
form g.,
''oath prescribed for Voters

solemnly swear Cor affirm, in the
presence of Almighty God, that l
am a citizen of the State Of
--; that I have resided in
said State, e,for--months next
preceding this day, and now reside
in the county Of of---or the
parish Of in said State,
1as the case may be); that [ am
twenty-one years OLD that l have
not been disfranchised for partici-
patton in any rebellion OF civil
war against the United States, nor
for felony committed against the
laws of any State or Of the United
States ; that I have never been a
member of any State Legislature,
nor held any executive or judicial
office in any State, and afterwards
engaged in insurreetion Or rebel
lion against the United States, or
given aid or comfort to the enemies
thereof; that I have never taken
oath as a member Of Congress OF
! the United States, OF as an officer
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-08-14

Several communications have
appeared in Memphis papers late
ly to establish the theory that
Memphis is built over a subter-
ranean lake. The arguments ad-
yanced are calculated to carry
conviction.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-08-14

Perhaps the best pun. recorded
was that inscribed on a tea chest,
viz "IM doces." These words arc
the second person singular to the
verb doceo, to teach, and when
literally translated, become "Thou
tea chest" -..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-08-14

Government ofthe United States,
who use their official influence
in any manner to hinder, delay,
prevent or obstruct the due and
perfect administration of the Re
construction Acts. The names of
all such offenders will be reported
through the Post Commanders {:
and all persons in this Military
District are called upon to aid and
facilitate the execution in good
faith of the said Acts and the or
ders issued in pursuance thereof.
XVI. The Major-Generat Com
manding, in the exercise of an
ultimate revisory authority,:, will,
in due season, before the holding
Of any election, entertain and de-
ternine questions assigning errors
in the>registry, and will, upon in
spection of she completed lists,
cause corrections of the same, that
the true design and purpose Of the
laws:be faithfully answered, and
that all the rights thereby guaran-
teed be fully and fairly enjoyed.
-Byscommand Of Major General
D. E. S1cKLEs.
j, W. CLOUs;
Captain, 38th, i. S. Infantry A.
A. A. G.. -, =. g.. - =:
. Official: J:W. ~CLaus, Capt: 98th
Infantry, A:D,'c. and A. "A. A: G..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-08-14

NorE.-Registers, will be re-
quired to take the oath prescribed
by the Act Of Congress approved
I'd July, 1862. Blank forms ofthis
oath will be furnished to Post
Commanders, and when duly sub
scribed and sworn, will be return
ed to the Post Commander, who
will forward them to District Head
quarters. And if any person shall
falsely take and subscribe such
oath or affirmation, such person SO
offending and beingduly convicted
thereof, shall be subject to the
pains, penalties and disabilities
which, by law, are provided tor
the punishment Of the crime OF
wilful and corrupt perjury.
(FoRM 2.)
e.. u.%or.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-08-14

French's definition of Love
two desiring to become one, and
soon becoming three.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-08-14

An exchange thinks the noblest
degree George Peabody has is 7.
NJ. F., tho Poor Mans Friend.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-08-14

Headquarters Military Post ofNewberr5,
'@; ,NEwBERRY S. C.; August Stb, 1867.
: -. - J. NceLEARY,
Capt 9Th Infantry, and B'vt Maj U. $. A. =
- -, -.--r Commanding Post
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-08-14
APPENDIX.
1FeRM.1.)

= ''oath prescribed for Members Of Boards Of
:: = 49,. ID, Registration" 49,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-08-14

Subscribed and sworn to before
me, -this- :.
day Of -, one thousand
eight hundred and sixty-seven, =
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-08-14

A Young Minister Rugged
. Against His Will--He Gets
Mad, and Goes Home to tell
his Mother.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-08-14

Do not fail to register.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-08-14

Sworn. to and subscribed }
before me-, this :
day Of 1857. J
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-08-14

.ssTsS Raadq,rs Secoad Military District,
- 70. .GHARLEsToN, S.G-, August J. 1851.
-f6srnrR Ar. nRnERs. No. 65l =. ---.E-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-08-14

August 1881.
The New York herald., 1867-04-12
WEST INDIES.
What cubans Say Of the EnIistnsnts
for Mckee, ! fr
THE REVOLUTION I'm HAYTI.

- sesanaAn Nsus Casls, Csylaia A6ana. fssn
venA - ~ etA ns& azsivsd q tnis psss yssesaay
o~0anAs @sass ~ pussss ~ sAs pssaya delivery =
Gsts0asA@ ~ M ss ~ so-rsn,s er
havanA Ass vsss rsestvel lesUp saea1aasss - ~
= = ssss - sslnAeA ne ss,sns hsoasAs Sll1. 90;
- nsuse ces,a e1es.eoe: - ubsssy, esoeoA Half
ea1nass - sDsas = ahsvs ~ . ssYsvs vtsAiA ~
- Aasg psassas - s1nins = ~ saIs bas AsASs
psssaAssm o. ~ - Ira 81, co sas sold y n IL
~ esaA ..t, sY7 .I. res..
, Oas q Ne Havana banks resumed payments in ssld
= ne ~ insl The reason given 10 1--WE are ous
= Daps1" mie bank has about million in gold kept
- fton ercuIaaiea ssa-ss nsw4i as4sk I0i N
- hask Ocean Hems asivsa fsea New York
uAA Dsstisa sf hss cargo dsly manifssssd and
esstaasd by he Spanish Consul, bat thsrs were
asvsa hundrsd packages not On the manifest The
sp)aia na6s liss or these which hs handed 70 ths
baDasag Soss. Ne ccnsigusss Qvs up he eonsasn-
Uaae - oasw ~. Wool n he Coasul csnsral's
- Hs has dens III in his pewss fse Ne vsanel
~ shas she, hss ghssn "vhtsvsshsdn alnes ths
- ~ - back hsr Agerioaa eolsn haudulsa,y. 4
ess esusspoa6sncs q - sublscs has pssssa bsswssa
swOcasuE osussl M - Intsadsnss Ne mldsisssn-
an0sfth law ~ applied vhish halcss only shaa
Dnrn q ths cargo nos manifested the ownen of xhch
n held the vssss rssponsble for the acts Of the cap
snin She belongs 70 > large commercial arm Of New
Y~A sisy. s la II s y sa.
n Gaes Of April publishes royal decree aushor.
npg steamsn plying between Spain and Cuba 10 touch
= any foreign port for coal without having to enter and
~ duties on arrival from foreign port q Il now
- law. Bus vessels In such cases are not allowed 10
4sshasss Or tske aboard any cargo. and must CT
saaaAeais nom he epaaish Consult n aid port MA
The New York herald., 1867-04-12

~ scceps shc terms Of psut..vs- M
VA s i.possa On IN Let Us I'm spc":I
~ 3pss sennments Of good order ~ oo1,yo,
oomm.n Gauss With Va Let appeal 70 Their ns a
Ne se tnas gave them birth 70 the intsrss ~ .0s
those who have to live In the South have in -
central esvssnment that win be lass partial = rs..xd
our ssctto. sn pssdsgal q the public Treasure snd
oenpriss an che fFssdmsa, most Of them uissss.n
- - hkalv - undsr.sand political anAirs: mi
they comprise aiss . large number sf nsn'
acquired nShss WITH issslissseA Amosg tAsss tAers
are repy Ssuehts esinsaA vhe arc animated BY
oerrcsly ear atpasie1 asd thas thsy weslh b more
likely % nake eonnod Nnn With parry lhss shosid
plsce Louisiasas 4eeyes % ~ nag rahsf than with
hssv - nskv whus tAsy en- sss n 80 a}nSAApp md
~ Il peiiscians Who Ieok for Dokng bet pseA -
whs saa m u soaAdsaes es nsesAx-1oow
The New York herald., 1867-04-12
| o us sIANA.


The Reconstructisn Qucstion in the Sugar
Districts--Fcelfug or tho Planscrs--A Hepe-
fai state Of fThings-Plansins sPrsspects-Hew
the Negro Trssps Ges Along and What r.
Thonght ef Thcms Sc.
wtH On BoARp srrAsua GRKAr RKpumIc,
BAros RouGE, La, April 2, 1857. !
A delay Of few hours at this landing enabled me to
20 ashore aud make the acquAintance Of OF the
natives and have upon that oil absorbing topic tho
reconstruction question. An extensive sugar planter
with whom eonvsrssd remarked TO me that he
thought things were mending - rapidly as could
be expected under the circumstances As for his
part no said no was perfectly satisfied TO
abide By the terms laid down by Congress- but he hoped
for better times come and said he honestly believed
such the feeling Of the great mass OF the people,
throughout the sugar district at least.
.'ro be sure" he continued "you will nnd men among
us who curse and damn the government TO all eternity
but these crossroad blowers whom you will meet in
any country
Anxious 70 know wha, cross road blower was, In
'swcll," replied my informant 'thcre are men In our
country and suppose In yours, too, who have moro
and whenever the slightest opportunity Offers itself they
must stop and have talk with you about somethinR.
They are invariably found At the cosroad groceries ana
ten are men OF no influence or standing In sno commu-
nity.n
pls mean 70 abide BY the results and that Affairs will
continue 70 improve from day 70 day ~ asked.
"Yes, Ido,n he replied; 'ycu must not think that
the buncombe OF q few country editors and cross
road blowers n any indication Of the feeling which par
vsdss The mass or the people. tell you sir the peo
pie cannot afford 70 talk politics any longer They
must settle right down 70 their work. and their greatest
desire now s that thsre shall BE- peace and plenty not
ma Conversation then turned upon the prospects Of
the present sugar crop which, though little behind
hand, looks quite promising ! was Informed shss
tbs sssts would probably rass one hundred
thousand hogsheads II there was no further
damage from de nood In former ysaEs they uesd 70
raise fom three 70 -four hundred thousand hoGsheads
hut sucs ths VA which involved the destruction of %
many Plantations along the nicssIpPt the amount
raised has been merely nominal. The joint product u
the years 1895 and 1o60 did not rsach SIXTY thousand
hogsheads 80 you can form An idea q how planting
fell on The Burnsidcs plantation, which used 10 yield
forty thousand hosuhesd lass year produced bat one
thousand. Cotton planters who lost heavily by the
failure or last ycars crop have this year converted their
plantations The growth OF sugar and from present ap
the they win be able 70 recuperate
largely.
Baton Rouge Ia at present the headquarters Of two
regiments OF United states troops, Of which, the
Forty FIRST n colored organization The negroes look
exceedingly well in Uncle FANS uniform, and, "a
general thing, attend 70 their duties promptly aud will
The New York herald., 1867-04-12

0susheru Csngressmen-Whe Shall be
Eieceeds
Referring 10 tho election OF Congressman from the
Southern districts the Meridian Miss Gasee, after OBJ
jecing the selection Of certain class OF martyrs
candidatss, says:-- sHsiw
There sufhcent acceptable men in the State who
can be trusted 70 meet our want and the people should
limiting them up We acting Ia this whole
matter from necessity and not from choice, and must
body and unit In order TO save ourselves
and posterity from rulers like Broxnlow and Fletcher
and the country from Tho horrors OF St Domingo The
movement Is Irresistible and cannot aford 70 wait
and soe.n Everything propous for better times n
but discreet and judcious amid the crisis Of
events pregnant with tate for veal or for woe Tho
work Of reconstruction Ii going and we must act and
promptly too, therc All be no escape from distract
Ing agitation and anarchy Trusty and acceptable names
should 10 sard 10 enable TO gain admission flank
the pretended asts and retain supremacy IN the gov
ernment Of the State, 4ssM fs
The New York herald., 1867-04-12
THE BOARD OF HEsLTH.

me Board - Hsalsh held thsss rseulav weekly meet
ine yesterday evening y quarter past nss oclock
during recess ef The Board Of Exeiss-Prcsidsnt
Schuits In tho chair.
vAccHAnoR n nm rusrlc scnoorA 2 50
ne following important mmunication wss received
from the Sanitary Superintsndsat:- ~ Fi ~IE0 4
s-Hi. 8 He. nv 7sss .1si ssfif.ffs;'.s
~ Ss !, AZ ssaI ,sss
ssa s &. =: gSR = ss sss : sss
~ sondcn snd IN case 81 ths children with special
g ss: q: &: sss: g:
Re ss :as sssl
= s s se
.ns As y ss sSd sans ss . o
S ss IN, a M . e ed, and
ss e As S e and q s ss
s:ss paSp . ssoys.d fl ~S
ne s1sinssion o sssrsa ssssa.ea
Resolved ina. the ssnay ssuss
.eocuSh s.nitay inspsetica g be IN year.
q q
IN re- %sn = 81 yssS Pn
ss.s::s G each sas only after h,ys
ss, y sd SsS.s "a.
@ a1. eag xsw AlArTom M
committee from the Hide and Fat Netting Associa-
tson csiied npca the Board dunng ts session. and
abattor improved plans between Fist avenue ana
aysnns 10 Fcrty-fbassh and Eorty.GA ssrests, and
s ss g e.. % e. | .Hs s g
batton Of s oss Of Health in order thas they should
ss, ss ss.s q ss % ss
= ssns scss. r:%.s.a may ,h.. !. had ., aous.
toned wthoai dsisimsnt % NE cr health. Hs wsa,
hsweves, advsSsa - wegs ~ thss sCsmnisacness, 70
The New York herald., 1867-04-12

rae Rev~s~tssn Asalnse GsGfard-He n sas-
eessful ut First-Hc PrshIbies Cemmunlca.
sIsn with sho Eusllsh Islands, dkc.
HAvAHA, April Q, 1857.
rhs communications from Hayt have bsen % ezcssd-
lngy remss for some time past that scarcely know
saytbing but what w learn occasionally from pas
sssger or other.
The rst revolutionary demonstrations against The gov
wnmens Of President Gerhard made in the night Of
NE a2d and 2Sd Of February In Port Yrnce Several
gangs ssrons along The streets, making ssdsous
src'amstcns and Of the most numerous went head.
long 70 she National Paacs, surprising the guard on
The New York herald., 1867-04-12
,FenIan Meeting In 81. LssIs.
INDIAN AFFAIRS


wef wholly Improbable. 4l -NE+
From the Louisville Democrat, April 81
We are very glad 70 be able 70 relieve the soletudc OF
the public and more especially Of Colonel Rsnkins
family and friends, by facts which we have
ccfved through tho courtesy OF General Sherman He
himself does not credit the story Of massacre, and
believe little other support can be given 70 the horrible
statements going the rounds Of the psss Than the letter
gentleman Of Philadelphia. whose name IL mot given
Il ssd ID have received nom Fort Rice Premisng that
the following b dcts1ed by General Sherman we place
before our readers trusting that will sntce 20 aay
the apprehension which may have been created: -
The last ocal dates from Fort Buiord at the mouth
Of the Yellowstone river embraces the official post re-
turns for December, during which month the Sioux
approached the post In hostile manner, but were
driven away without loss 70 the garrison In she pos
session or gentleman Of 81 Louis y private letter
from Colonel Rankin In his own Handwriting, dated
January 10 at which time he was not uqeasy regarding
his position He did not ask for any Endorsements,
Indians beyond reach Of the post Ocia dstes froaa
Fort Rcsswhch is about two hundred and ATTY miles
lower down the Missouri are mp 70 February ~, and
mako mention Whatever Of any massacre OF the gar
rison At Fort Buford, or Of Mira Rankin having come
there in the extraordinary manner detasd 10 ne Pha
Tne massacre was nrss reported 10 have occurred on
January 15 which Ia Impossible, from the rccespt OF
Rankins own letter Of the 10th. Also the date OF the
lstter fom Fort Rcs " the gentleman In Philadephia
IL February -, and this can hardly BE- Eumworthy,
dass report nothing Of the kind In corroborauon aso
the posi- return Of Fort suiy for the whole month OF
February Il ecsived yst nothing - sad about this mat
Ter then Al concur In reporting the weashef e very
sevsse su0ienely " aocouns Tor tho non-ATfv OF
tho usual 0ourioD from the upper U0sfA wFf @
The New York herald., 1867-04-12

Lssx1n9'shs sst.asssa - sAs Eass. = As
gxhss ssaue AasHUw. ssamsuessg. spsa ~ xsa tesm-
~ nssstn ~ sagb,a nanifssto, and the Huni6viIls
AAvecss platform. says thas Assrss ~ ~ rssdss
sshau fully realize Che dssstion yadical party -
Co. forming among M ana win Iene b mazshslsd
IN aaGis raguiAcent stsru asys agsnss - intsrsss
and honor Of the people or Alabama and ~ legio0s
win swell the forces that driving the nation 10
anarchy destroying the last vestige of civil liberty In
the United states and rendering repudation Of the
public debt inevitable.
The new party meane DANGER and its ergan ration i'm
poses dues responsibilities and ixbors upon the people
OF the STATE for which they est prepare themselves
NOT preparing for chds play, for the work before
ths involves everything that = men or cixsns thsy
can hold dear"
Rsfsrrng 70 the Connecticut election the Mobile Adss
tev, April 3 says u u ssbg thing 10, and
inues:-"It won't do % pooh poohi tho hopes In the
NeFshDrn democracy thas spring fEom examples like
thea DO those who bid " have hope here reflect
how small chanee N the popular vote at the North
vos the victory 70 the oousl0onal principles Of the
democratic party p,
The New York herald., 1867-04-12

PORTLAND, April ~, 1907
reported .s.. Gr. s.t p ,ss ss'sRi ssss re io =. :
sss - sSoo ooo No parslcuiars Of the nre have yss
Pus oase{ fnsrs is no ssiegrsph station shsrA