davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-04-06
paul Rie0er's ..... -. .
@rceQente8 Nuqen1paNer,

@rceQenteS Mltgen1paner, ).
bewGbrt III ben 1@mterteten 6daen als rpu1,btr-
bar wtrtenoes Seiln,ittel, 1T, tpie bic pbtgen
praearate, Yatienten pie Wiseerssrtautern be-
TENS empfoblen. :.5..es ~
Bl.adbtrry,Ba Ia 1T alle Gale ppn
Spmmerfranfbeit (summer-complalnt)
be Rtnbern beilt. >2' -
mprfe'S Gialtemtfber Mn8en=
~! ~ - Bnlfd1tt *,. il" ~ .. 4
lsunfetltartS Mfttel ."
fir Sic 8rantbetten peS MuBe6.
@eraentSrner, @tteruns Ser EbranenbrGfen,
R> Bltmmern uno @4wa&e. ! y -!
Das Mittel Writ uufeblbar, mag bic arant.
belt ftrppbulIlen pber anberu l1riprun9s ietn J
lie ptrtt eeeen Shpd@e unb Mbnebmen ter
Rraft bes 5etnersea .nnb beilt trantbafte 3u"
R6nbe III BEN Bau be0elben.. Beleneers io!&en
Verioneu 3u enapfeblen, heldbe tbr @uee tort'
mGb renb anauNreneen babtn. DIR Balm wtro
ibrer Sebtraft aaeemeiu seSanee abane'eut pte' t'
" nrubtrt's unb ,tbr tperbet' O. bepabrt fnten.
Wrets IS Sent per 6lal&e.
~ baben bel allen Dru99ttten:.
- mpr1ef,.. DoatleY, &t8entbamer. :
'j Dubmque, SptSa. a. !, ~: os:@ . . ~
81. maatertalien, aus Semen es 3uberettet IL,
ans rsir aans, ,tSa!t&: Gs III NIT by@ftr Sere..
ialt unb @snauis,sit .uiammenaei.st, nu9 (, mt II
Giderbett unb obne @&mer3 an3uwtneen. ba %
Snh.rlit applteirt wtrb unb bte @efabt tapfti@e'r
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., nuel&e bad 3arte Au-
etnstwebe T. leidt ssraSttn, sesms'est: : .,,,.hx
fla pirtenb, nnrbt es aud bS&f betlfan. er-
funben fur !,
ipruxaene 2ippen~unb 9dnbe,
Burman8instr, 80 alsflub, Cry
iipelas, Snfitten1fits &c.
Mpr1e u. g atleY, DUBUQUE, 5opa,
Gieentbamer. @.
fp- @eaen. GinienpAng ppm ~ q Gent ~ 1ran'
Morse's Blackberry Balsam @'
a@sres mttta tar ni9 iieffresst1 m SlSSt SSs
Rinoer~G olera2u NIB allie "tsr'
letbs> >arantbeiten.
A07i "paul' &teger.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-04-06
@anl Nte8er'3
unfeblbare

Mebt3ttt eeBen. .NbeurtQtt8n1l1S
(elbR tn ben b16artteReu Ga0en btelsr 4rantbett
BON G9er1er @trfune, ,ptrb ben Qanbtauaeute
~ 1ol&en Yreiien ab9ela0en, mel9e tbnen CUTE
Wrpdte beim @erfauf f@ern.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-04-06
paul 1airser's:
&lut> 1tnb. @aQenretrt9M1t98
81 tile n.

bic bette Sansmebisin fir bic sroBe Mn3atl BON
Rranfbetten, tuel@e bur& 9.runretntnunS hes
Bluts uno @tDrune per 8erpauunss< <Sr9ane
terpprgerufen perben. :..r ,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-04-06
'4s*3st II at. 9sanl, 81 mtaaeota; tenss slpril 1s67:
2arsig ssrbelI, ssa bi sr5seen ben'' a@btt
bebdrf tb feineS @Dbne6. sr9El !

=:==7 ==9=.5 ~ -=.5' n. -i 77T77 5.
aaeirbig ptrber, fig bea sr5setn bean abtr ]9t
beearf 10y te'nes Spbnes. .,..:o>..rr,2r, rr2r+, 4
h 3 9enib1 id par elltf ennfBn1eg aHHM!pp[ .4
Meer neI *el SS. lp5 tN4'
' agn sY ast a f,,s..,, .nsi sinrr Ma MAJ
Dn AaB1 nnt N a;..n!'!a., Snf;;r tnS,
S Aetst 'uMm: ssa.s. ~. n.;,S ~, hnar l1or.
trrt t;rt;I2 ;;1 snseI .eiae snit ST. SID an Mes
ntnShit Sbne iforfe ftrne fpiiif bu .ei1}t I'M
fsrosBe. tpenit bie tele Rtit eitnai ert nter sen
Wny,,1hs,,e yt1, n,,frSnr,t ;, M .+t@
SrsnS " SsSst a. Sc ein
pr;nnn A. ~ 5e;,cm, s;n,;osm eSnht ertbeilte
oino bic oroiSe bSf srrfot ms l.nter (ebr SER
Eis }tisbrnfn Gefiben n1' IN Simn,er All Jus al.
Seis si sar e aitsrift iii us f9ssnt sa6 t,att&ai9t
stSeaern aS Bs5s So Sc ge5a ssas gattf etsett
S1;se sfrn en,nfot,b n,,,, ,;,,r Mrf @ra1te. cine
s st;rli. ganS,a n s. t e5e br i.n
{reb ~ ieim piieatt 9ie blidte ibre 11p@ betir,-
te Danen Fiji Ills tpieSsr H. az, aber fra9te e i&.
ibe11 sen a,bEre6tem Mppt,i WerwGuibunqen pber
8e,nron;,e" chr o,,i,nrS hntte Feftnnd beGnnS4;e
n}nS STnmboftsS ;,ar bsr maSrd @ ees nei
oem 9p psibems Sas e nernSs nfrei,te inb {bGt=
tsite SJ ~ WV ~ '''s1 " '''s',. ', ~. '.' ~ n
nlit ph,.wea4 !. a,
va1Is " u, 2!f at'st W. ~
g!n;;, ga;, DanH 3aa1e FeT TanE. NeH 1a1e3 pfa s9''
!: Wabrenb b'6auteconr binanseilte Sen tSnieli-
den &att1n1erlins gu rufen, tparb bas MntltB Der
afa;;']s s1 ,fa sltsf 92fSsa IS a4m ef Mae
! Binet. elm alter Vertraatsr Der ytebeSanatren
beg AonteS nno letblt9er 9Setttr eer% .NaTan'le>
er)9ten 9ebndt sor 1Dr, Sett. :pauteepur pe8le1<
tet.1d II. ii. .a3::t,,x 1afltn, !? X, 1.,o .,o1tf d
geauntaepa.% 1T pebl eprt Srnter? tlulterte te>
na@ per yerttere pentene:a xo!si:iy3 y,;4..n ;1
@ewiB Mabame.' Stesbaben g a1sbrudlt4e y?
betimmt. u3il9I ;l,d, 5GH ,i3,. aIt t4;a + !
San9t tam er aao @'e laa9e eefneet'4fr :r@t
oax, ,,,,ht H. 1:.a Il. f5y,tts I. 1sa.a;,
at ~ ~. ri, .sr
R' oi"hts T%' t ne rom mS pnra,ie ,nen Mnnis;at
syr e sren,,S i'm Gdinfenbinet en1pfanoe,1 bn, Ct
,ri .,,r fSniaitbsn :fi q @ermanbidaft oebSrts
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-04-06
-. >.j.f &c ele'S u :.
6ddrbdlIQmt (6Qtr1tfe),

QQQrDulIuW Qul4MtyI
8efvrberu1a bes DaastbumS' beS 6aars unb
Wteberberfsaune ber Guae unb urfpraneli&en
5arbe berielbsn, fir ben @rpB-y y. &letneertaut'
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-04-06
DaS beriibmtt enBltl@e
~fer6e>, &inbYte6< IT,, Waf,

d11N1"T1N = ~ -, Il
tvel&es ieber Tarmer als f&srfes &urmtttel 1nr
aae Mrttn duberltaer &rantbeiten fttnes gfe1"
fanbes i'm 3auie baten ioQte. ex
Sir oiel les 2inimeut balte i'd bas Depot tnr
ben @nerob -@e,tauf IT ben @taaten vttnne,ofa
unb @tscunfn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-04-06
i't&elletris ististRes.a

ND een}iT s9le2 lis 1s44D,
.oz@p n;,gM. @plff. 6 at!3sN
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-09-14

Physician, .>.rgcon and -icryach,ur,
nESIRES to inform the citizen, 90; uitm-
IL pa and surrounding coauir. that haN wing
become permanently located at this place
would respectfully offer his rroic 'sionai >cr'i-
ces in the various branches of his profession.
With an experience of eighteen years as II
Physician. and strict attention to all who may
favor him with q call, he would confidently
hope for share of the patronage of the pub
lie.
Particular attention given to diseases of wo-
men and children, and to all affections Of II
private nature.
Ray- Office at Turner 4 Whites Drugstore.
Olympia, W. T., July 5, 1867. 35:tf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-09-14

~
a m - su-.a a. a. 49,. es4 aaaA
81 a=-z aa=-~-s $500 a.. as-r saa
su-x . - an ea9 .asarr-u =
-~-& a-w g 49, ~h- ar -e
- o. 81 a-x A. -m-- E.--Z .z
- go ma-~ suw-u o. - E~u -
m-~ ~~& - - @~ -&~ -s~
-~a s~@~~=-e - b --.t-s -~e -
A~ ra-~w--a& ss.us au aas mssassa
Eu--m q s-uuu.-sr Enr~ uar~~ s~1 muz
~rrr suauz samma. Hu- o. a. na.a- u
u-szx -u-s 49,. ,aa. - -u-a za-
u-w - - - ur.-s. -a~.- vau.z
s.--,,., -. NJ .uk-~v
49, -. -. H. - -
.r-lk..t.ss-rs 49, a. -.-.u... u-.s--
~.
IL a-<k. z ,h-s- .-~ra-4-. u--s p.
rsosr4 frsa earA o,hes ab,s, tar,r i-yt.
stan iaz- q, o,.g--Ite carncr. Il tie rsaa.
Nv
-oure apou a susaa-r raaruir..
Ne's'"Fy .s'I'' 'As Frror- vel
Mr.. As box bring empty b. Ta>' as nsa-
al, upon the point Of g"ins over To- Ct
cad from B.s supply wh'n ierl,ng
languid and lazy. it being ou,rageously
hot. and for the sake of saving himself
twenty steps, he acted upon its suggestion.
Saying nothing to nobody" he quietly
signallsd-or, as the telegraph phrase is,
called up Cleveland, and sent the following
mess"ge:
BUFFALO OFFICE. (West Side
To B.. Buffalo Office, East Side:
Senc me over chaw Of tobacco quick.
SDh, Opro. A.
At the same time telling the Cleveland
operator the joke, and requesting him to
" shove it through ana oLlge."
Now, b,.a continuous trlcgraphic cir.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-09-14

Nrm3Ga ~ rass4sMz ----lf frs-unnzu- ~~~~ O.
saamrn a szzzmx ~mmz~z ~snws na~ nw~r 81
go g. - \ zu@sa Aarse ls~r4am~a ~ an mm
- mmm hsnw a. xA@ sm~w ~ua~~~~-
aua : b. ga 4m.uz~ams ~~@~ xma ~asw
a~ ~ @sSzzzm znanz@sesNss g Aw Hsw @nz
49, @~ssN usn3w : ~s-ww ~zww q e
aszz1 - sxsn aaz~s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-09-14

"Em ~s3z@A &s~~ssm @-@ h@@
&@
~ ---~~@4 aT @-a a ~
aaua~ '# 49,
~ b. 90 N~~ >
w sea-@z.an H 80 - ,E
.-us. -~m a- 49, =--s uuzux-~ -
uuuauu-w- 90 vu--u-- nu~ua@z~zza~s - -
-r s~ ~~~u~w q ~~v -
nu r ar - a. an~r M@ua v~z@
A s-~-uzarr ~ I.u~z E.uu
.- a. sa,..-----uesaa Fsu E.us~-~ ar-.s.
-. .g-.~- ...- - -. fs--.-s F,u-.sr
... .-. .F -..- ,---,-- =
.s ~ a. --s-- -ar ~.
--. ...-~ ..-s- ...- --.s.s b.
--- -.---, $3.50 t--i-.- .s--u.-- b.
- H. 90 r-ans-
- ------a E.-.k s-.i.--ssa - ~ :,
I.,r,--.. t.-. .=-srsrt--- = u-,~mrs.
ID. ..-,-v ~ ft. -. r IA. CIV ~
.v,..3 n ,.- c-4,u,ni, ,Lai a.. r-s,saao4.
j., q, r-k and mountain ior eight
Iu,lrc5 MD. render. the building of a
,,,5 ;,r,,..;,.,o x;,ho,, =, on,I.v ~ MI.
r,n ., ioll,,,o ~. mile and b,l, ,.n.
,ury Of ,i.,. The .aow. .,Fr LIS, ;m,ed.
iment even .,.. than those of the Sierra
NrvaGa. 90 t. j., vibrating from 4S5
to IA degrees Of latitude Ola our side of
the line, the North Pacific will be put
through in very short time. With this.
will necessarily come the TRANSPORTATION of
merchandise from, to and between Asia
and Europe. No matter from what dcpree
of latitude in Asia the merchandise is
shipped, they must crawl up to the 5lst
degree TO reach Liverpool Or London and
hence they will strike the north as soon as
possible and run upon the short distance
parallels. Hence the impracticabiity of
Southern Pacific road. as road to com.
mand the trade. The Southern road
lcngthens immensely the sea time. and the
shipper will always care to catch the
quick time Of railroads soon as possible.
Besides this. the traverse would be from
higher to lower latitude and back again
to attain the desired port.
In view of these matters and the acquis.
ition of Russian America. and the forest.
of timber for navy purposes. coal in abun-
dance, and already several mines of iron.
the Government appears at last to be going
drterminedly to work to build tortiica-
tions and navy yard on Puget Sound.
We rejoice at this new advancement Of the
Pacific coast. and being somewhat ac-
quainted north, We can say with candor,
that the site selected must have been made
by those truly noble men of our country,
who look solely to the future honor and
welfare Of the nation.
The great fortifcation will BE- made at
Point Wilson the inlet to the Sound com.
monty called Admiralty Inlet, at the head
of Fuca Straits. The inlet Mt this point
is not more than four miles across to Whid-
by's Island, where high bluff faces Point
Wilson, and which will probably b. forti-
fed upon occasion. Tbre. miles south of
the fortifcation, is the town, bav, and
beautiful harbor of Port Townsend. The
second fnrtificntion will be at "T'he Mr..
rows" about fifty miles up the Sound: the
shores here are so near each other as to
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-09-14

SALT LAKE CIrr.-A correspondent.
writing freu Salt Lake City. says: =" This
singular tssa eov-rs m AREA Of about
nrn~ squarr asilrs-tha, j. si.r~e uAslcs eaeh
va.. II is~a~ Of the sn>~, be.u.ifusiy
ss1 e@s esssrs IN the ~or.A The strress
s- s-s . s&r. .sa .xs<r rznmsn< EArszsa
n~srss es-rv sa~ Il tAr~- Es--y kaseA q.
s~r-uz~&~& ~nsA A-smrzsus shat- sr---. xs.d
s.~.~s ru~-r s~~~- k2s ~ sux Eszk ~-
s>~sz q 2sF~- @@@ P-~r& sF-s~-<- xu<
e>~rs s~~~ h k~< 49, ~s-ss Mza~
1>~ .z~~ = s4m-x amm r.unuznws 60
-~wx
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-09-14

HIYoU MUcxAMUcK last week,
having been obliged to hire an "untu-
tored savage" to assist US in casting some
rollers, we handed to him some of the old
composition which he had just penled from
the stock, TO throw away. The stuff was so
ancient we believe it had done duty away
up the mud fats Of Olympia We waited
for the return Of our copper-colored assist
ant. and got tired waiting. We then de-
termined to 60 out and reconnoitre for an.
other, for he must have skedaddlel."
hut 10 just as reached the foot Of the
stairs we beheld him gobbling" up what
was once a mixture Of glue and molasses.
Without delay, not wishing to have the
death Of native laid to on, charge, we
flung away the Objectionable stuff. and
presented him with an order on kellogg
and Naddocks for 4 dose Of salts. lie
went Of on . run. and We have not s-en
him since. we presume he is running yet.
-Seanie Isfo'iigescer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-09-14

10 tuTOW ukut upon tn'S buuJcCt, sIottiU Ot
done. and sent forward SION before Con-
grcss meets. The first thing is to get a
grant from Congress, the same as the 9TH
or line has. and all our efforts at present
are directed to getting such information
as will satisfy Congress Of the importance
and necessity of aud for the North Pacific
route. Yours, &c,
THos. A. CANFIELp,
Ge.erl II Agent North Pacific Railroad.
ARAILRoAD AcoUA1NrANcE.-AW West
ern railroad conductor relates the following
capital hit, of which the Times of Cincin-
natl "makes note:"
Zone day last week." said he, " there
came on board the cars. from one Of the
up.country stations. a very pretty gentcel
young lady. or her way up to this city.
She was alone; so waited upon her to a
good seat, and made her as comfortable as
possible. II was few minutes before
the starting hour and we had a pleas ant
chat.
Afterward, when collecting the tick
cts, she detained me again an instant and
gave me some fine peaches, which she
said came from her friends orchard in the
country; and really. l began to think
that had not had so charming passen-
ger for many day.
"Well, wo arrived at the depot; and
then l attended her TO the carriage, hand
cd up the carpet.bag, and after all,what do
you thiuk she said p
Now we thought, Of course, that the
young lady would say, very politely,
" Thank you, sir''-smile like CLEAN Of
sunshinc-the carriage roll off, and our
friend John Van Deusen, the gentlen,anly
conductor would bow an adieu, and with a
sigh turn away, and forget the matter. and
we stated that As our natural supposition.
"No." said the conductor, g. she did no
such thing; but just as her foot was on
the steps she turned, and with sor: Of
look can't describe observed ~ .rn
"You must consider this, sir, merely q
chr acquaintance. You must not expect
to be recognized if we meet anywhere
else
John drew long breath.
.. WL.. ~ II. s.~ >" vs ..l "A
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-09-14
The Finest Square l'lanO-FOrte
made In the World.

1t has always been our policy during the
Thirty-sir Years that we nave manufactured
Pianos, t,ccnty thousand of which are now in
use in the Uuiied States and Europe, to give
the finest instruments at the lowest cost. Our
supe rior facilities enable us to offer them from
to three hundred dollars less than any other
Frst Glass House.
The tone of these instruments are rcmarka-
ble for their peculiar Sweetness and Great
Brilliancy. Never losing their quality when
forced to their utmost capacity. The lower
register retaining its postivencss does not de-
stroy the middle and upper registers by min
Cling with them in disagreenble confusion.
The refined beauty of tone being equal de-
lightful to the unpracticed and to the most
cultivated ear.
They are entirely new style Of Piano, finish.
ed in the most superb manner, mHh tov round
corners, front and back. heavily carved legs AMI
Tyre Surpentine Base richly moulded, and
each instrument is full warranted for five
years.
July 81, 1867. 3s:ly
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-09-14


~ ~ a~
= l~-~ @aA~ ~uu~u-~~~ns
Fxzw K.z4. a.. - ~ O. u-~.-s =
vuuzs- q .E.uu~ a~zs. ~. 40. - -.
81 81 urtszun.ssuus ssu--~uu -, -
- - 81 usr.sr. mu-~w ,s.. -. = a..
$780, 90 a~ N~~s - -.
~a~~ 60 M-~ - ~
60 z~.~u-.. uu.-uu&-w a.uu ~~u-.~.
z.aa., a.sr.~m . ~ A.ss.s- :. ss.us -
wkaa aa~ -- "a. - ~ u. -
N~wz hur- ---u ~u ~ na-~ -.
m.m. s.-.a o. hus- .-~~~ w.. ! So
- F.--ua~ur 81 ~ -. -.
sm-- sad 49, - - -
- 3 ~ - -
- - - - - -
go IA, - :, -. -
- ssw -, - -. -
- a, -. a.
= - -. -
- - n 49, -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-09-14
OUR LATEST IMPROVED
New Scale PianO-EOrte =!
GrOvenSteen &c Co.,
RpA u IL Y A l.

fJS DIVA ~ W ~ ~
VTNHESE instruments .6ftrrtht flattering testi'
monials from the first Panists in the coun.
try who, at Our solicitation, have tested them
in the severest manner possible, have been
pronounced
The Van Buren press., 1867-08-02
Whom the gods would destroy they first


The system of warfare practiced by the
Federal army during the late civil war, has
fully committed the Radical party to the
"butchering" system. During the war many
prisoners were butchcred! After the war In
violation of the terms of surrender Writ was
butchered to appease the demon bcgottcn in
the public mind Now, carrying out the same
barbarious spirit the Radicals highly applaud
the atrocious murder of MaXimilian. Our
Radical neighbor, the New Era" comes to us
with long article exhibiting a spirit of de-
light worthy Of a flIllbo0dcd barbarian. II
the policy of America in war, is hereafter to
be to murder defencelcss prisoners of war
then may Heaven help the country If this
is the spirit of Progress so boastttllly in
scribed on the banners of Radicalism. Lord
deliver us from snch progress, five are civ
ilized men and Christian nation, let us at
least In our calm moments discountenance the
barbarious conduct of such bloodhounds as
Juarcz. However this is all of piece with
Radicalism. IL knows no honor and keeps no
pledge, however solemn and why may it not
eXult over the violation Of the rules of war,
when it has systematically violated every one
0fthcm Possessed of a spirit of fiendishness
themselves, why may they not applaud it in
others. II We are not mistaken we can detect
many symptoms Of disintegration in that par
ty, and we can see no wisdom In their taking
on more dead weight, and account for it only
by the fact that" "a fellow feeling makes us
wondrous kind" This party is certainly pos
sessed of degree Of madness unprecedented
in the history of political partics--and if 1t
can live long in Its demented condition, then
We are egregiously mistaken. That the shoot
ing of Maximilian was murder none can
doubt. 1t Is foul blot upon the already foul
escutcheOn of mongrel Mexico. We are sadly
mistaken II in the language Of one Of our
exchanges, that Maximilian dead will be
more dangerous to Mexico than Macmillan
living"
The Van Buren press., 1867-08-02
All the Loyalty.

There Is a class of men among us who claim
the Unionism' of the country. Some of
these patrio.s fought on the Union side, some
on the rebel side, and some fought on both
sides and some thought discretion the better
part of valor" and fought on neither side, yet
all ofths class are now intense Radicals and
devout worshippers Of Thad. Stevens. Charles
Sumner, Ben. Wade and the biaek idoi
These men cannot for "A moment recognize
the fact that the war Is over; that peace has
been proclaimed and that the people who
were I'm rebellion have returned to their allie
glance. The doctrine which they teach, t.
once rebel always rebel, and they have no
bowels of compassion for any one suspected
of sympathy for the rebellion; unless the
sympathizer will give in his adhesion to the
dogmas of Black republicanism, and become
worshipcr at the shrine of the black idol; !;
when without the ceremony of further initia-
tion or publication the worshiper becomes Il
"loyal man" died in the wool and prepared
TO share the honors of the party upon taking
what Is called the "iron clad OATH which
some of these fellows swallow with wonder
ful facility. Others 1t is true experience slight
contortions but this lasts but for moment
The pleasures of Office and the lining of
ones pockets with grcenbacks. soon COM
pcnsates for any little wear and tear of con-
science experienced in getting through and
joining the Radicals.
This class of men affect to be in great dread
lest the rebels get in power, and by filsehood
and gross eXageration have contributed
largely TO bring about the sad condition of
things which is now upon the country. They
are composed of the most reckless and un-
scrupulous partizans that ever afflicted any
country. Teachers of the religion of hate.
Enemies to the restoration of peace and har-
mony among the people Promoters of strife,
cnmity and i'll will. 1t is their policy to keep
alive the bitter animosities engendered by a
terrible war. This is the pabulum upon
which they subsist and without which such
an organization could not maintain itself an
hour. Let the Union be restored without de-
grading and disgracing our people and let
peace, harmony and fraternal relations be
restored with it; and the wicked men who
now WELD power but to abuse 1t, would soon
sink beneath the concentrated scOrn and con-
tempt of the friends of constitutional govern
mcnt every where.
The Van Buren press., 1867-08-02

sS- Charles f.. Moss, an important spoke
in the Radical party-wheel of Missouri,
has written to the Anti-Slavery Standard
that the Republicans must put an African on
their. electoral ticket for NicePrcsidcnt, or
the colorcd voters at the South will not vote
for white President. lie says:
There are several negroes fitted for the
position of Nicc-President and that race
claim that the second Office in the gift of the
nation shall he filled by negro. That, they
say, must be accorded to the Black race by
the Republican party as Il proof of the hon
esty of its profession of attachment to the
principles of equal rights to all men, regard
less ofracc or color. II that demand is refus-
ed, they will consider the Republican party
dishonest in its professions, and vote against
| it in the Presidential election
This is the way to talk it. The blacks are
claimed to be an element of strength to the
Radicals here in this county, and we insist
they shall have fair representation in the
| distribution of the offices. This county i:
entitled to two representatives in the convcn-
| ton, and it is no more than justice that The
newly made colorcd frccmen, should have one
of the two. We put in the claim at this time
for, fear our colored friends might be over.
looked in the Rad county convention, which
will soon meet to select candidates. KeeI
youreycS pealcd.
The Van Buren press., 1867-08-02

INDIAN CoUNTRY.-An election takes
place among the Choctaw Indians on the
9th of August for, officers Of that Nation
The Cherokee Indians hold an election
for Principal Chief Of that Nation or
next Monday and also for other officers
We understand that two candidates are
contcnding for the honor of Chief, Hon,
WM. u. Ross and LEWIS DOWNING. Mr.
Ross is a nephew Of the old Chief John
Ross, and is very intelligent and cult
waited man, and will undoubtedly be elec-
ted, although decided opposition is
manifested