davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-05
The White Pine Compound.
American Life Drops
For the speedy cure OF
ID p IT II r RIA

FOR the speedy cure Of
ID p II Ii f r. L a,
Coughs, Colds, Hoarsenes, Sore Throat. Bron.
chitts, rheumatism, and all kindred
complaints
E0R FIVE YEARS HAS THIS ARTICLE
L been before the people, and the verdict
returned nom every quarter, by the con-
sumeEs OF the hall million bottles that have
been sold within that time, is, that
at Always CURES"
Read the following, which Is only q speed
men OF the many Letters We are daily receiv.
ing:
"BosTOS, MASS,
"ORRIS SKINNER & oo.-SIRs:-Sotw1th-
standing my general prejudice against pro
prietary Tor paIent) medicines, WAS induced
Drops, through the high recommendation OF
them by afrieRd, as always curing Dtptheria,
Coughs, Colds Sore Throat, bronchitis, &C
Ny SON, sixteen yearS Of age, was taken sud-
speak or swallow, his breathing was 50 bad
We were much alarmed, bot decided TO Try
fhe Life Drops before calling physician. By
using the drops according 10 direction, he
broken up. let friend suffering With
rheumatism have one of the bottle He
says the Lie drops gave Immediate relief
and are the best medicine he ever used A
tsnily near him, suffering nom Colds and
liberated Sore Throat, used some Of his, and
were cured In a short time. since then lei
my brother, Physician have a part of mine
and with which he cured a bad case OF Dip
iberia Be Il constrained To acknowledee
that they are valuable.
SITuly yours, AR ELDER"
The Lie Drops are carefully prepared by
ORRIN SKINNER CO.,
role Projectors, springfield, Mas,
And sold by all Druggists
Finch, & Co., Chicago, General Agents
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-05
MARKETS. BY TELEGRAPH.
NV YORK. March &

REGULAR REPORT.
CoTToS-Duu, heavy and declining sales
FLoGRAReeeiSSs 5s 81 bi ms. nsssT Ip.aP
lower; rather more doing; sales cleo bbls at
$ So9s 40 for snPerfine State and western;
- 404lO 20 Tor extra western; $40 S06l3 for
choice do; SO san 50 for shipping brands
extra round hoop Ohio; market closing dull
WHIsKX1Salliornia, quiet and steady.
GRAIS-W heat-No receipts market dull
and dropping; sales 1900 Ou at S2l92 Is for
common TO fair Chicago spring; and 50 10 for
and scarcely 50 hrm; sales $500 bu western
at 81 l2s4l l6- BaTley-Quiet. Canada Peas
Doll; sales 200 bn at q ~, free Corn-Re-
ceiptS 100 ou; market better, with fair de
mand; sales 300 bu at 81 l67GI Os for mixed
western in store: 81 09Sl 10 for do. afiO2t 81 10
Tor western yellow in store; 81 O9 for yellow
afioat. and 81 10 for white southern. Oats
Receipts Lbs bu; market more active; with
out decided change; sales 5000 bu at 5S56zc
for western sane Tor State.
RTcE-Dlll; IGss4llc for Carolina.
GRocERIEs-COiee-Fir Sugar-Firm:
sales 90 bb!s Cuba at l0ssglO5S. Nolasses-
scarce and firm; no sales.
PETRoLECN--Duii; I7e5151lc for crude and
2s1z9zSc for refined IN bond.
HoPS-Qntet and firm at S097Oc for new.
PRoYIsIoSS-Pork-F sales $3.50 bbls
at 81 25eI2l 81 for new mess closing al 81 50
for western; 50 2592O 81 for old mes; SIC 80
Il . for prime and SI9 5OaO . for PRIME mes;
ais 2S obls new mess st 81 81 52l 81, seller
and buyer March and April Beef-Steady;
sales 6Jo bbls al previous prices TieTce Reef
Quiet; sales 10 tierces at s2sas3 for prime
mes and SO 30 for India mes. Beef Hams
FtrIn. sales l5l DDS at S1Oeg5o u. Bacon
Quiet; sales 80 boxes at l0gI4c for CumheT-
land; Il1S1<I4c for shout ribbed. Cut Meals
Quiet and nrsn; sales $50 pkgs AT S9Ilc for
Quiet and heavy; TO bbts at l29I21zc for old
I2S<GL53scf for new.
Hoas-DreSsed Hoz-l0Iz9llc for city.
BUTTER-Dull at lb,92lc for Ohio
CaEEsE-D1ll at l5931c.
LATEST NARKETs-j P. N
FLoUR-Quiet and pominsIIy easier; lower
grades CALIFORNIA sold atSl3 % .,,o-
GRAIS-Wheat-Closed dull at = 1872 d
for No. = Milwaukee, Rye-ClOsed quiet Al
- 1872 Isl for western Bariey-Dull- Corn
nrmer and fair export demand; d ga 4 0s5<
IN store, and 81 10 afoat FOR mixed western.
OaIS-Steady at 59a5i5{c for western
WHIsKY-DulI al s. OG2 80 bonded
PRoyIsIoSS-MeSs Pork-FtrIler at 81 sIIS
cash and 81 62t< E2l % regular for new yrtsSf-
ern. Mes Realistically and incidentally
active Cut Meats-Firn- Bscou-O uiet Al
IO1<c for Cumberland middle Iard-O riief
at lass< 9 - &c Tor fair 10 prime T.
HoGs-DreSsed Hogs-QuIet at g<agzz for
MONEY AND STOCKS.
AoSEE-NiArket rather more active for calf
Sterling ETcnange-Heavy at lO65< 9IOsIS for
GoID,Es5her easier opened at 1sa. and
GOVERNMENT sTocS-Firm.
LATEsr-sP
STocEs-The prices were, Ohio Certificates
z65zaS57z; Western Union Telegraph ga az:
Faeine Mall l2S1zSl24; Atlantic do sl<9
szsF sew York Central 5<9il21S; Ere
SSs5sSSs1zs do preferred 5I@s& Hudson ISSG
4 MNnm1~ M -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-05

MmwAUKEE, March 4-Hou- Jack
son Hadley, an old and prominent cit
izen of this city, died yesterday ever
ing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-05
LArHr-sPx

255za25<; western Jtton ;feieZrapn 4lsafsSz:
racine Mall lSS1z5l24; Atlantic do el1z9
80 sew York Central ItZs< 9ilZ5E; Ere
-; Reading lOl569l3I5<; Michigan Central
lU4 9lOF7<i Michigan Southern Tl5<97l5S; ILL.,
nols Central lI5zGII55S: Pittsburgh Sa sJIS;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-05
Wanted.

MEN To SELL, BY SAMPLE, AN
M drews' Gas Generator, price 81 90. Can
be attached TO any lamp. makes the best gas
light In uSe from coal or kerosene oil con-
venient a. eandle5 will not blow out
s50,0 made by agents selling rights within
the last 30 days Men are coining money
selling it address J. e TILTON,
feo22-2wdaw Pittsburgh, Pa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-05
White Pine Conpound

Is now OFFERED To THE
L throughout the country, after having
been proved by the test of eleven years, in
the New England States, where It's merits
have become as well known as the tree from
which, IN part, II derivesi its virtues.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-05

AS AASouAu SuEes
Sore Throat, Colds, Coughs, Diptheria,
airy Affections generally. It Is a remarkable
Remedy for Kidney Complaints, Diabetes,
Dlfnculty OF Noidlng Urine, Bleeding from
-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-05
NoNEY 40 mnCra

MoSEI-Niarket rather more active for calf
first class bills.
GoLD.Rs5her easier opened at Iss. and
GovERSHEsT srocxs-Firm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-05

The dry goods market opened with n fair
degree OF activity for cotton fabrics; printei
calicOes are particularly active, and prices
arm. We are on the eve of large trade The
passage OF the tariff bill viii have q tendency
% advance the prices Of woolens and all Inn
ported materials
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-07-05
GErTKSBUBG

George Alfred Townsend lately visit
ed the Gettysburg battlefield and in
letter to the New York Tribune has at
tempted detailed and graphic descriP-
ton of the Waterloo of the Rebellion.
Mr.. Townsend declares himself indebt-
ed for the principal facts in regard to
the conflict to "A certain clerical gentle
man who is apocryphally represented
to have watched the first days fight
from tree-tOp until "the shells came
crashing through the branches" "a fact
which does not coincide with what we
saw of the conduct OF the male popula-
ton of Gettysburg,) but who after this
alarming episode conf fesses to have with
drawn to a houseJop where he watched
the remainder of the fight through an
augur-hole in the roof Mr.. Townsend's
augur-hole authority may therefore be
termed the ''soul'' of his battle-picture
while his imagination doubtless gave
it its "outward limbs and fourishes.'
It is not strange therefore thath he should
commit the gross mistake Of represent
ing the Union and the Rebel armies to
have arrived on the field in their full
sEAc4Ag8AA IAA q NEaAay evening" June 5Us
Il will be remembered that the great
battle commenced on Wednesday JulvI.
The only portions of the Army Of the
Potomac, excepting Buford's cavalry,
which participated in the fighting of
that day, were the First and Eleventh
Corps which had marched that same
morning from Emmettsburg, twelve
miles distant, and did not arrive at
Gettysburg until about noon. No other
portion of the Amy of the Potomac ar
rived until. toward evening "wednesday,
July H.
So faF from Lees entire force being on
the field on the evening of June 80, on
ly EwelI's Corps had arrived up to 5 o.
clock P. NJ. of July l. Ewell's forces
had marched on that day some fifteen
miles in order to reach Gettysburg and
it was chiefly owing to the wearIness of
his troops resulting from this march,
that Ewell did not follow up his advan-
tage over Reynolds and Howard on
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-07-05
soUrHERN SENTIMENT.

Rebel General JEFF. Thompson has
published a letter heartily approving
of Longstreet's recent letter advocating
compliance with the the military bill.
He says the South has received no good
from the Democratic party, and that it
should seek reconciliation and ALLAN ce
with the dominant party of the North.
He closes by saying:
The Confederate Government wiped
out States rights the first year OF its eX-
istenCe-a bloody war wiped out slavery
and wiped out the COnfederacy, so they
are obsolete ideas and the plain uues-
tiOn now presented is, "WilI you accept
citizenship under our terms, as contain
ed in this law ?" and ! emphatically
answer, Yes Let each and every
white man in the South say; Abstract
ern me, for will look facts in the face
as they exist, and make the best ont of
the future, without mOping OYerthe past.
It is not to be presumed that I shall
be asked to compromise my honor, or
be false to my friends, for I am com
PEELED to obey the laws, and being an
eleGtor simply gives me an opportunity
to make the laws more favOrable"-
then will confidence be restored, and
plenty abound once more.
The Corinth (Miss.) News prints a
circular 70 the citizens of Tisholningo
county containing the following para
graphs
"Come forward and register. If you
fail to do so, you thereby deprive your
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-07-05

Authentic intelligence from Mexico
states that RTaximilian was executed
by EscobedO on June 10, and that Pres
ident Juarez refused TO deliver up his
body. The fate Of Max will be a whole
some lesson for royal buccaneers for all
time to come. Had ne gone to Mexico
purely and simply for the purpose Of
bringing order outof anarchy and estab-
fishing a permanent government, his
case might challenge our sympathies.
But the facts were different. His mission
to Mexico, we have every reason to be
Iieve, was for the especial purpose Of
ENGRAVING the mOnarchic system of Eu-
rope upon this continent. The scheme
had the sympathy Of the Southern Sc
sessionists and one of its purposes was
undoubtedly to complicate our diplo-
matte relations and embaFrHss our
govern ment in its efforts to crush the
rebellion. tt was initiated by Louis
Napoleon who desired and fully expec-
ted he disruption Of our Unions and az
a time when that result seemed to him
quite probable. Firmly established in
Mexico he hoped TO furnish at least
moral aid to the South in its struggle
for independence, and that achieved,
to hold then the balance of power be-
tween the Northern and Southern Con-
federacies, between which he would
have peculiar advantages for foment-
ing jealousies and dissensiOns. From
his Mexican standpoint he could be
the first OF European powers to have
a hand in American politics and could
thus be, as he hoped, master of the sit
uation. But victory came to our ban
ners and Napoleon saw his little plan
was foiled. He then, as Macmillan
proclaimed after his capture, Eleanly
withdrew his army leaving his Aus
trian catspaw to his fate. Maximilian
has after all not been much to blame.
He has been the unfortunate tool and
dupe of the French Emperor whose
skirts will bear his blood, and who is
chiefly responsible Tor the Mexican
scheme and its fiasco.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-07-05


fHk II ARgff 5F REbUBIkTioS.-Heh-
rF clay Dean, of Iowa is pretty gsher-
sIIv recognized as one of tho " unWash-
~ His vTdrdA are 5racles to the DEM
oerafic party What be says then on
the subject of repudiating the National
Debt, may be taken as showing the pur-
noses of the Democracy. In MS speech
n Cincinnati on the 18th ult, he gave
he following opinions on the payment
Of the National Debt ;, at.
ton To pay it. because it was Contracted
ii a war t5 overthrow the Constitution
and destroy the systsln Of govefpment
under it, We are not bound py the
theory of our government to pay IL, pc
caffss Lf15 debt was contracted in the de-
structiOu of the AmericaL th5Ofy Of gov
ernment. We are not bound by the
laws of civilized warfare to pay IT. Pc
cause these laws. as UNDERSTOOD Dy
Americans and laid down BY our treaty
with Mexico, were violated at every
stem of the war. from its inception to its
eOncItsioh. Ws gre not 5oltitd 155 lJtsttee
10 gTaJ tbfs de5t. Tor we heTe received
nOthine in return for it. Not only no
equivalent, but it has been contracted
/ in the destruction of everything held
sacred in property, obligation and Sc
curitv. There has been no quad pro quo
/ All this is outside of the consideration
/ of the violence, fraud, opposition and
! cheats employed in the contraction Of
the debt. Nc are not bound i7l honor 70
pay this debt. II 10dS cOgltgdcted a0lth61lt
/ our consent.
ssThe Congress was elected by the
/ com nbinations of force, fraud and cor
ruptions-legislated under the duress
( imposed by the bayonets held by arbi-
4 trary power over Congress and Legisla-
/ tures; and Congress thus asumingtO leg
islate for the country had no constitution
J al existence, Then there is the court Of
2 last resbrt5 before whom all these ques-
tiOns are to be hereafter tried-the pop
ular Wilt need not predict the result
[ of the issue Such cases have been tried
/ before the same tribunal. 81
/ ssNo SUCH DEBT EVER HAS BEEN PAID
/ No SUCH DEBT CAN BE PAID; No SUCH
DEBT. OUGHT TO BE PAID; No SUCH DEBT
WILL BE PAID"
The doctrine SO boldly avowed by
/ DEAN, is echoed with equal boldness by
I the leading Democratic papers Of Ohio,
I The DAYTON Empire, VALLANDIGHAAd' S
I home organ, is daily advocating the re-
pudiation of the debt, and other papers
! Of more or less note, are following IN Its
wake. This question, If not directly az
issue this fall, cannot be entirely 1gnor-
ed.-Give the Democracy control OF the
Northern States: permit the NorJhefE
/ and Southern wings to unite as Y1cJOrs
and either the National debt viii be re
pudiated or the Southern debt assumed
This is their purpose, and they VII
make it painfully manifest to those who
hold government securities If they arc
ever in position to do it safely.-Iotedt
Blade.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-07-05

1t is most unfairly and falsely asser-
ted of the Republican party that one Of
its leading doctrines is Negro suffrage y
Dur party adheres to no such narrow
minded and ignorant faith. It's plat
form Is broader, firmer, being co-exten-
sive not with one race but all races, and
its broad shield extendsnOt Overcome class
only but over all classes and all rights
mankind. We are not in favor ofNegro
suffrage, Irish suffrage, German suf-
rage, or French suffrage, but of equal
and universal suffrage for ali men Of
whatsoever tongue or race, who obey the
laws and keep their allegiance to the
flag. The creed Cf the Republican
party, like that Of the Bible, is no re-
specter Of persons. 1t recognizes only
men, made in the likeness of God, and
dares not presume, on account Of the
accidents Of birth, to set dethe deeIar-
alton Of the Creator that all tongues
and races are made of one blood, OK that
human Interpretation Of it that cal men
are created equal" On this platform
will we stand, and on this rock viii we
found Republican government in
America.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-07-05
4 NArro4, NOT 4 ooNFEDEnAoT.

4 NATTON5 NOT 4 CONFEDERACK.
The preamble to the Constitution
reads eve, the people of the United
states, in order to form a more perfect
union, establish justice, insure domes-
tic tranquility, provide for the common
defense, promote the general welfare.
and secure the blessings of liberty to
ourselves and our posterity, do ordain
and establish this Constitution of the
United States of America"
Mark, it does not say, "we the States
of the United States" not ''we the peO-
pie Of the States, but ''we the people
of the United States, . ''dc ordain and
establish this Constitution" In form
ing the national government the rights
of States to dictate in the ma tier are
utterly ignored and their voices are
lost in that of the whole people. Could
there be any clearer recognition than
this of the doctrine that the Union is an
integral nation, and not COnfederacy
of States By the authority of the
whole people has this Constitution and
Union been tablished and ordained.
By what authority then can any indi-
viduaI State presume to withdraw from
the Union or release itself from the OBJ
legations of the Constitution {? Where
can any State derive that authority
which States Rights men declare is
paramount to that of the National Gov
ernment
The Union is a government ordained
by the people and for the people, not
by 5he States and for the States. We
are people, that is citizens, of the Uni
ted States and not of the States. The
National Governments is our govern
ment, not that of Ohio, or Texas, or
Maine. Who, if he were aggrieved by
"a foreign power while on foreign terri
tory would think of appealing for re-
dress to the government of Ohio, or
Vermont or Rhode Island Would he
not rather appeal to the government of
the United States ? Certainly, and be-
cause he is a citizen Of the United
States. If he were citizen of Ohio
why not appeal to Ohio or If of Rhode
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-07-05
SettIement of Estate. e.

FTTHE Accounts in the following cases have been
4 filled ia the Probate Court for Delaware coun-
tF, for settlement aud the same have been set
for hearing the 9th day o. July instant for final
settlement, to wit
I. James Leggstt, admr. OF Amos Carr, deed.
2. A. G. Byers Guardian of 3. Newton Fl. Byars.
8. tephen L. Eaton, admr- OF A. NJ @. Elliott,
decd.
4, Daniel VandemRrE, guaTdlan or Ann Perkins
ana others.
s.. Wilson Jennings, admr OF BENZ. Jennings decd
g. Read Let's, admr. Of Mary Iitzen 1urR decd.
q. James Faris, Guardian OF Presley s. Cunning
ham and others.
s levi B. Sherwood, Guardian of Emma and
Mary Sherwood.
O. Bollin B. Carpenter, Guardian Of NsdoFa and
Orlando Carpenter.
10. James 8. Lawrence, Executor Of James Law
renee decd,
H. E. r. van Sickle Executor Of VIM, s. Van
Sickle. decd T. W. POWELL,
July B. 'B7-3t. Probate Judge.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-07-05

In an article IN the independent on
Queen Victoria, Rev. Moses Colt Taylor
adduces the figures TO show that ''the
English pay every two years and a
/ quarter into the purses Of their Queen
and her family a sum of money equal
to the entire amount which the United
States has paid to its chief magistrates
from the first Inauguration of Wash
ington to the second inauguration of
Lincoln !'' The annual allowance
made to Her Majesty ''for the support
Of her household and the dignity of her
crown" aud which is not known by any
such vulgar appellatioh as SALARY"
but more delicately termed the ''civil
list" amounts to SI,925, 600, Of which
the queen appropriates for personal use
$500, 600. The nnnuities which the
House of Commons every year assesses
upon the Taxpayers of Great Britain
for the benefit OF the different members
of the Royal Family amounts to $685.
900. The Prince of Wales in addition
to an annuity Of 500, 900 enjoys also the
revenues Of the Duchy OF Cornwall.
amounting to about $3.50, 900 a year, and
the Princess Of Wales, will also receive,
in case of widowhOod, a pension of
Sl5O,OOO a year during life. These asses
ments are made upon the people in ad-
dition to all the other expenses Of the
support Of the army and navy. Such
are some of the burdens attending the
support ofthose who live by the worth
less trade of royalty, and of which the
glorious patriots of 20 relieved Us.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-07-05

The Treasury Department has given
notice to holders Of seven-thirty notes,
that it is now prepared to give in ex-
change for such notes, five-twenty
bonds issued under the act of March 8,
1865, redeemable after five years, and
payable in twenty years from the 'Ist OF
July, 1867. Holders are also notified
that the Department will consider that
they have waived the right to demand
bonds in exchange for notes, unless pre-
senJed for conversion by the 10th of
August next. Seven-thirty notes trans
mttted for conversion must in every
case, be indOrsed to the Treasurer by
the party presenting, and must also,
When payable to another person, be in
dorsed by such payee
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-07-05

DIARY FOR HoF WEEK.-Sunday-
Day of rest; of course nothing can be
done.
Monday-Being early in the week,
don't be too preicipitate in beginning
anything.
Tuesdav-D not to let the
week. 20 by without achieving some
thing Brilliant.
EWednesday-R Resolve on vigorous
measures for tomorrow.
Observation-Disclosures yesterdays deliber-
atoms.
Friday-Rather too late in the week
to do anything.
Saturdav-Give yourself up to society,
and consult friends (whO know best)
what is to be done next.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-07-05

REPUDLATIosy-Ths organ Of the Ma
rion county Democracy advocates
wholesale robbery, that is to say, repu-
diation Of the national debt. in the fol-
lowing choice and characteristic Ian
guege;
Give us riddanus al assessors, collee-
tors deputies, spies, pimps, sneaks and
lnEormers. Rid the people Of licenses,
and all the other sequences Of the Lin
coin oespotism. The butobered dead
can't be restored 70 life the mother
may not have her son, nor the wife her
husband nor the sweetheart her be
/ trOthed. Bat the l6a1 Of taxation which
/ crusnes the living TO the dust may be
@efnovad ; and the common comforts
and enjoyment of life, may in time be
/ restored 10 the people.
OF with the debt II ~ a fraud from
j the first dollar of its sum to the last.
4 One honest cent enters not in to the aR-
/ gregHte Of dollars Which DIE is count
( less as the Sands on the sea shore
When we offer the bOndhOlders green
backs, we offer to share losses with
them, each of Us in precise proportion
to our means. This is better terms las
they 1nsolenbly say to the South D than
they viii get hereafter, if they now re-
fuse the offer. Prompt acceptance, or
total repudiation Take your choice :
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-07-05

THE WORD ''WHITE".-It is a fact,
perhaps not generally known, that the
Word "white' was retained in the Con-
stitution Of 1902, of this State, only by
the casting cote Of the President Of the
Conyentio15. Thus early in the history
of our State we find the I" Negro Suf-
frage" question within one UOte of being
the law of our State. COlOred soldiers
fought side by side with white soldiers
in the war for our independence, and
were considered by our patriotic fathers
GOOD enough to vote. The measure then
was Democratic It is the same to-day !!
Not cOpperhead, however, Neither
property or intelligence is the standard
Of qualification for voting applied to
white men. Why, in reason or Justice,
should not the same rule apply to col
Ored men? We trust some one will give
us a good reason (if there be such a
thing) for the difference iu the rule.
Ripley. Bee.