davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-16

"A VALUABLE. ERROR. - Secretary
McCulloch has discovered an error Of
$l2. 1872. .730 in his. book keeping, " hich
fortunately happens to be on the right
sight of Uncle Sans ledger. 1t ap-
pears that in figuring up the amount
of compounds which had become due
and not presented for payment, he
added the sum to the 'matured in
debtedness," and forgot to- deduct it
from the compounds outstanding. 1t
seems that there are but SIS, ,S39. 600
of compounds not due, instead of
$91 ,517 ,331, as previously stated. The
effect of the error is to reduce the
National Debt to 81, 1872, ,783, ,365. On
the first Of September two years ago,
the National Debt was then
S2,757, ,689.S71. The reduction is,
therefore, counting cash on hand,
1854 ,906 .2O6, or in round numbers
265 millions, since September, 1855.
Thus, while demagogues and scamps
are devising plans for Reputation,
the honest masses of the people are
rapidly paying of. the debt, principal
and interest, exactly in. accordance
with the conditions on which it was
contracted. Already one tenth part
of the debt has been wiped out, not
withstanding there have, been large
reductions of taxation.
But the reduction of the princi-
pal of the debt BY 1865, 100000 does
not include all that has been done.
Fifteen millions have been paid on
the extra bounty account to veterans;
vast number Of. miscellaneous
claims have been settled and liquidat
ed ; and all the bonds issued iiu aid of
the construction of the Pacific Rail-
way are embraced in the outstanding
Indebtedness. The extra expense Of
conducting hostilities against the
Indians on the Plains has also been
paid, so far as the bills have been
rendered. The, reputation dema-
gogues will have to hurry p their
programme, or else so much of the
debt will be paid off before they pre-
sent one that it will be too small to
make it an object for dishonest men
to advocate reputation. - Chicago
Tribune.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-16

and with peanut Shells" Finally. as
the traveller was about to step upon
Pilgrim Rock he was prevented By a
pool of tobacco spittIe." This pro-
fanation' the writer represents. in all
the emphasis Of italics, adding. Is it
possible some hateri of lPuritsBi m
spat there out of spite?''' &c. But
such are the hindrances, and such the
pitiless facts idissipating the heroic IL
fusion which usually attend visits to
the scenes of bygone days. Tobacco
juice and advertisements of patent
medicines are not however, the only
annoyancesI to the patriotic pilgrim
who seeks to worship at the Puritaaic
shrine. In Plymouth, for instance,
the great and crowning difficulty is to
find the Rock" The wharf built
over and around it battles the enthus-
iastic seeker, and it is only by inquiry
in the fish store opposite that be can
ascertain where the immortal Rock"
really is.--Neso York Times.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-16

European News by Cable,
Negotiations About tI
Postal Treaty.
N. Y. SPECIALS.

The Cuba Cable Turned over to the
COmpany-Yell0W Fever at Key
West-General Sheridan Going to
WashingtOR--Sickles Called to Con-
fer with GranEThe President to
Raise an Issue with Congress on
John P0rter's Case not Decided
Upon-Cabinet Meeting.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-16
Envelopes.

We are prepared to furnish to bus
ness men Envelopes with printed
Z Il a4E-asA = j -ts4 -
cards very cheap.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-16
80 90 BRAY & DAY,
Physicians and Surgeons,
D. 5-I-.t afE.
No. FIRST STREET.
VIII ride In the country. junB d3n
Sheriff 8 Sale No. 26.
~ KIRTUE OF AN EXCEL.



ny VIRTUE OF AN EXECU.
n ton Issued out of the office of the
Clerk of the Vanderburgh Circuit Court,
in favor of William n. Aikman, and
against F1emming Durham, will, on the
23D DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1857,
between the hours of 10 o'clock am. and
O'Clock pm. OF said day, at the door OF
the courthouse in the city of Evansville,
Indiana, offer for sale at public auction the
rents and profits, for the term of seven
years. of the following-described real es-
tate. to wit:
The undivided one-third Cd of Lot num-
ber eight (8), in Block number one O, In
the Northern Enlargement of the city of
Evansville, Indiana; also, the undivided
one-third 90 of one-quarter Of Lot num-
Der twenty-five lSl, in Block number one
Ql, in Lilleston Lockhart's Enlargement
to the city of Evansville and State OF In
diana. r14 sssfEaF SID ee T. aeIa
And should said rents and proAts not
sell for sum sufficient to sAttsfy sa1d writ
and costs, viii, 1T the same tixne and
place, offer for sale th4 fse simple q said
se2 Sheriff Vaaderburgh County.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-16
Moses to Raise an Issue
with Congress on the
Registration
Question. =
The Cuba Cable Turned
Over to the Company.
The Troubles in the Far
West asow q

g A.k1 ~ 81 s8G - Il
Indians Offer to Surrender
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-16
JOHN E. TAYLOR,
Carpenter and Joiner.

OaFRCMCtT AMW SOHAtFs
Shop on WALNUT STREET, bet. Sixth
and Seventh,
EVANSVILLE, IrD.
Prompt attention given to All work ems
trusted % my care l0Ay6 dam
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-16

'vernment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-04
60 rlhom II man Gcnrern.

/ NOTICE of ASSIGNMENT.
~ Notice hereby given TIA, MILTON A GREGORY Of Clinton
HunterdoB County NwJeIsey made assignment the subscriber
Obi, equal teasit Biz creditors and h,t The aid
creditors exhibit their respective r. under cath or sEImslou
within The term oftlTes mouths FEB - 1857
AUGUSTUS BONNRiI assignee.
TO WHOM it MAY CONCERN.-Thi is to
give notice that on AMI alter MONDAY ApH the Ca pebes Of
Nossns North NeWio Hsre BoOkyn snd Nea-iOfk Ciy viii
be ~ per d'y wages BY o-ier Of Joint Committee,
G. J. TAYLOR, S~s. n g. TARREN Pres
ITO ARCHITECTS.-The undersigned Com
missioner IN behalf Of ihe State Of los hereby premium
Of Five HnDdrd Dcas fT TOE best accompanied With spsis
ions and detail ia Hin Of building Gnst for The loss state
llstlogfor TIE riuaon Of The Df. and Dumb, BE- eced
Buis. 10 De suhreu
than hundred pupils th pau lnie COT lighting
AID vsnpsn tbe building psus be
Monday in June EsIt Address The undsgne u ounc Bna Iowa
THOS OFFICER
4. BALDWIN
HONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-04
Drn GOODS.

CPRING GO0DS-IMPORTATI0 1861
- ARNOLD, CONSTABLE 6 CO.
have new open choice selection Of al tie
LATEST NOVELTIES
PAN AND FANCY SILKS, MORE ANTIQUES, FRENCH AND
IRISH PoPLISs MOHARs
PARIS JACoNETs AND ORGANDBs BY The yard and robes
BAREGEs, GAZE CHAMBRAIs, SILK GRENADINES,
eRENADIXB DAREGEs, IouLAHDs' TRAVELLING DRESS
GOODS
MOURNING GOODS, PLAIN AND PRINTED MARsEILLDs AND
PIQtEs
RICH LACEs AND PARIS EMBRolDEhlEs'
REAL THREAD And LAMA LACE FONTS.
LACE, TNDD INITIAL, nEYq 4Np GQLP IoNptNhO
LADIES' AND GENTS fT6SlTllSd GOODS HOSIERY
PARAsOLs AND UMBRELLAS,
GIyGHAMs AND PRINTS
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, AND CLOAKlNGS'
LINENS, WHITE GOODS, AND HOUSEKEEPING dooDS IN
GENERAL.
FIANyELs BLANKETS, MARSBI1LEs QuIblS'
DALNORAL SKIRTS
AND HOOP SKIRTS.
LACE AND NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS
vEsTIBULB LACBs,
PIANO AEp TABLE CLOTHS
GILT METAL AND BLACK WALNUT CORNiCLs'
BRACSETs, BANDS, LOOPS, PINS &e' 1e'
LOWEST MARKET PRICES
No. 4O7, 800 and 81 CASAtSG
CPRING GARMENTS AT RETAIL.
ARSOLD, CONSTABLE g. Co.
WILL OFFER on
MONDAY, MARCH 4,
A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF
PARIS EMBROIDERED BREAKFAST SACQUES,
PLAIN AND FANCY CLOTH CIRCULARS,
JACKETS, &C.,
SUITABLE FOR EARLY SPRING WEAR
A FINE LOT oP
BLACK REAL THREAD LACE POINTS,
AND BLACK AND WHITE LAMA POINTS,
| IN ENTIRELY NEW AND ELEGANT DESIGNS.
CANAL, CORNER MERCER ST.
INDIA CAMELs HAIR SHAWLS.
SPRING IMPORTATION.
| A sne selection ofhe above goods, row opcH, in
| LOSG AND SQUARE sBAwLs
| SEw AND EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS AND CoLORINGS.
FRENCH CASHMERE, AND CIIS1z AID GRAY
BORDRRED PAISLEY sHAWLS
ALSO,
LARGE STOCK or
SPRING WOOL SITAWLS,
IY ALL THE LATEST STYLES
ARNOLD, CONSTABLE Co.,
Canal. CORNER MERctRsr
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
WILLIAMS ! Co,
| Ger. for short tine thsirv Whole s,oes OF
'''' ' EvBRoDERIrs
vYDERGARJlESgs.
l.l,,, iLsa ,o.,p.ss
vii fi m golden o??orlHi! or Purchasing The iae s''h 'l
sForEilal prce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-04
Alarble nlanlele

Alarble Alanlels
NJARBL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WI appearance durable Lsh the price marble
STEWART, No 605 sIhays, between 18Th ;Shss
MARBLE Manifested -MANTELS on
VI hand Of every style quaty) which will
darf 81 liberal deduction KLABERS Msne WsreToons No
100 Vast Eghteenthst Third \. y Cut this ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-04
I,IpST-nASs nnIL NTRY RESIDENCE-

NIRST-CLASS COUNTRY RESlDENCE-
Rearbed bv direct Wsit IN y minutes ttnsIed o9
Tong Island roa1d orerookng staten Island ant ne p
NrYork containing IS beautifully lad ont vol noooso %
large and choice
sh0bs Sc. lawns shady walks old aud yenug orchards
- er,pa, a. ,b,at tee. aud Vres IN beanhzi mAs%n
~ 6lr aai Nn per nl complete, sa, water &o. o $1,000 s
rar,,ge gardeners houses coshouse hhsy
9. 81 tnu. ssl. ererythBg 10 perfect oopdton ArshOor
'oS ~ b. So or y de grsysled avenue for private con
.I'D Ill. l..sat FOR particulars apply TO
No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-04
Drp @ooos.

Urn @ooos.
\
II. H. MACY sgg!ye zsAps
1000 CASES STRAW GOODS.
LA'hS% do S Ssm Sr Siah Fh AH SharkS
Trimmings lstest BuoIs Noiion, Fierh
At POPULAR PRICES.
DEscHAYps BEST QUALITY FRENCH
AZ POPULAR PRICES
WHITE GOODS II4SSELs HOSIERY And
LACES AND IMRRoIDERIEs,
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS Sc,
AT POPULAR PRICES.
No. C6 lstbst, b,;wCc 5tb and tL@cs.
Foarieenrst. and Giha,c
MATTRESSES.
VI IN HAIR, STRAW, Musk MOSS. sRA GRASS
t a1e o mh4i,; SIt AH r E6H4I
SPRING BEDS, coai0RTABLEs.
nv, '9 3H MEDIUM FINE AXD SCrRRrINE QUALITIES
pOlLiEs. TOWELS TOwEuNG
/ I'm an 81. ,.., ,SUliioN SHIFTING AND SHIFTING,
Sh9ii 4S RzoM Sx GA SI e hs% s 'aSs d
KMBROIDERED TABLE ASD PIANO CovHas.
Aso, manufactures and dealgIsiu
IRON FURNITURE.
RoN PL y Sl6 6glsgf CG Flgb$
SETTLES. GARDEN CHAIRS, VASES
STORE AND PIANO STOOLS,
MARBLE TOP SALOON TABLES.
WASHSrANDS AND TOWEL RACKS
Freshng supply os Institutions and private
either Bed Table he lowest market prices.
s'''' WM GARDyER<No. 2a C,nal,l
CORNYN BROTHERS WILL OFFER THIS
~ WEEK A FINE STOCK or SPRING GOODS FROM AUC-
II9S, Al LESs THAN WHOLESALE PRICES DRESS GOODS
sNkkf CHAP BLACK. COLOtED. AND WHITE AIPACAS
FlaE PElNIs AND MuSdNS ar zee YARD. PILLOW CASE
MLSLdAS AND SHEEfINGS VERY CHAP. SHAMLS LINEN,
MD WITH GOODS GREATLY REDUCED DIAPER LINEN AZ
: TtA, FiLtE, MOklH 15. CLOTHS CASSlMERES, AND
CORNYN BROTHERS,
" No as Eghth.sve, Thirty ouTthst
A SPECIAL NOTICING have lust received
n nom suoa s9ae EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS which
A. GRE4 ND CKMENIs consisting BON AZINEs DEIAINEs
IAMlSE and CANTON CLOTHS LONG AND SQUARE TlIIBET
NhANLS. BLAtK SILKS ELEGANT GOODS FOi ARD SILKS
~ worth 81 5Di case Of GENAPPB STRIPES yery hauome
- ~ per Dress worth so Ako ALPACAS Sc worth
c ease - &c M9ih sc i5c, worth 81 cse LIZ
ANp WORSTED STRIPED PePilNs % IS sud ! So prr Dress
JUST HALF PRICE y y. very choice stock Vi BONAETs
SPRING Sly LBS Call and sramne AZ
JACkSONS MOURNING STORE
No S5l BroadNay, opposite Ifany Cos
A T +. De PERCEVALs TINS week, will he of
~ 3red los prices CHiLDREES SACKS SUITS .
tANIS CLOAKS. DRESSES. APRONS, SLIPS CAPS, 6e Ae
FRENCH LINGERIE, FOR LADIES
And CHILDREN
Large stock Of EMBROIDERED lOKEs, or cleuse aud Night
No. 79s BROADWAY OPPOSITE ASTORPIAcR.
A L +. De PERCEVALs, No. 739 Broadway,
~ Opposite Asiorplaoe
HANDSOME INITIALS EMBROIDEREDsto order on HAEpKFR
CHIPS, TABLE LINEN and BED CLVTEEE sIANPING and
hIA1PkD SVVps u N0 sSigBIoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-04
prlniula.
BoarG anu Rooms.


n old LADY desires to obtain "a perlnanent
- hOMh TINS % viii
CURED No boarding house
New iOrk Poet Odce Box NJ. 582
POOMS 10 LET, with BOARD, at No. $50
50 Wsvehey.place' Gentlemen preferred
TWO GENTLEMEN wish TO procure two adj
n Joining eortsu ROOMS with BOARD from April
totse ola private family situated the country than
from -Y0rk. NeWJee prfed beard exceed per
Jsoub each Address viii particulars g. r. Box No lGs5 u Post
Ohce.
WALL HOUSE, WJLLTAMSBURGH offers
w superior BOARD aud comnods rooms with pure
SUDMeT, within three minutes Of the esSs reduced
"ANTED--m the Country one or two fur
w Iished unfinished ROOMS with without
Nth infant child Address j. Tribune Ofe stating terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-04
Housss ano farms r)antfo.

4 BRICK HOUSE WANTED foy PUR.
~ CHAsE-Ih Eleventh Tvah Tlireelthss, betNees no
and sv.nth'es Hammond Bankss o. Sesertaye Is
Sc, PURCHASER, Box No 505 Herald Once
DARLOR, KITCHEN and two BEDROOMS
wanted With gas aud water by small american family N,s'
BROOKLYN forkye exceed so per monh AZ
dress CHARLES Tribune Office
DART OF \ HOUSE -four or five polnsl
WANrI d. IN good HeighboThood within hall hodrS SaA
tie s3e preferred Address a. tribune Obce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-04
EXECIVTOR's SALE of STAMFORD PROP

EhiiIhs ~ s lous, with about Ave land attached
10 The village o STANFORD Conn situated the
Ps and te Shpphn road belonging aud b.
late sas B0wn. ri be offered Tor SALE pubc
premises. TUESDAY Mae 10 AZ ~ O'Clock tle
The hpue AM premises be time
uon spiy g. H. FERRIS esq STANFORD to A. H. WALSH .c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-04

SALEh lelr. FAaI. residence aad oa.bddlhss N " ssf
t,.t.r Count Ihe consists Of % acs g Aae lau
as essentially lrii u Ia ing on u he ~
beside eaoee
,g mos, gsery respect Is rnodern
cor.ou and thorough re IRON ne hoIoIou
le-1e al The l1lur coH,rnierco TIE ciy uahrp5ssea
besur Of scsnery drives rs productive Yield IS nut OF aa
farm presents opportunity ether as seheHaI e0u
IN fosaoaee o. p.oilblc baaucss iuycsgent .,
whole Including stock aud utensils, viii be sold az modefAe
Tor mil pad nl,r. stI,e,, Tor tree DAYS HILLSIDE,
Boz No 10 Tribune OMee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-04
nor SAIF-The FARM Of the late JOHN

u
TiIoNts dsee, situated BALI mile icToai the limits oi ihe
CITY RAILWAY NewJerssT ant NO miles lVA Ns D'po o
20 acres 10 Of o In wood -, &c.,, .--,,n.r.,. rsrv
.oai..S oueo csrriigchouse Gey mostly new
eingi ard al 10 aps oer Anr person aesdas H. oHeGr W." 0e
The hny ose this plte fr sse eehe.ihg y 20 p
1cshT &c Parsl tiin 70 pieu
,f m fgrthr Information g. n sIBBBNs AdHisist 80.
% roaiWay NeYo WM H. BOVINE WESTMINSTER n = =. W
MARTIN 'hvav y. wlnso oricr te Pee VA " S1'"A
.,d icrns made laorn P1st-s,D given AZ saogtEotee
..NnrkI .L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-04

NOR SALE-A desirable CUlNIKI KEM'
l. DESCB IN tie vicinity Of Bridgeport and eonssS. ~
sud Sound House cOnsus II rooms; the garel os o. ~
"a nent, Of fut carriage henery Ac Sc Terms
nv 10 ~ Va HOLCONA Bridgeport, Coa3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-04
SALE of VALUABLE REl
u ESrATEW le sold, TUESDAY the 5th day Of March E
T50P G ALE no CLOSE AN ESTATE.-TE

resdae Of the Estate. being the HOMESTEAD o. ihe s
S,ne a. M TigFrb Ward Of City OF Gewayk consisting o 80
~ Ind viii GOOD substantial Stone Dgengaoese eIens Ban
TINS ropsry IA situated the east side Of Blooseave 81
and embraces tie lot where the Fair held some IA
40 QaSrea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-04

BROADWAY PROPERTY.-For SALE "a !. 81. sne cap
ID ore Of The best LEASES Broadway N be sod a. I. ~.
Splendid Marble Building tie premises Tba VIZ S West Ry
| ration Of lease. Apply personally OF J" 'S''s' ~ '' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-04
LNOR SALE-At Monistown, n. j., the eleg.mt

Il COUNTRY RESIDENCE and FAtM OF the late T. BOONIN
GRAVES, situate u m lpa tie MoTrogn depot containing
IS The mlusoalolse these premises large
sIarou built 10 liz most iIbu and expensive With i the
modern Improvements There are also The premises farmhouse
enste barns house aIi grapehonss. cehoue e
and sl other buildings The grounds under the hgh
est e OF cIf ton and ornamental improvement continuing
garden Of variety. The house Is
- land ,ulng beaullsanl extensive land
psce well known fJ Us the beauty the
ubry 81 its climate L. Is easily accessible nom the City Of
per Morris and Essex Railroad nd be All times For
particulars apps 20 T. s. EMMT No - WnamsL,
tav.a a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-04
OR SALE-At NOrwalk. Conn, fine largo

HOUSE compete order supplied with wafer furnace and
location beautiful AVID 20 ever rcspcu desirable;
Of ground sney de.ll excellent gardens Abundance VI l
ueyeng springs and vel Of s water; iurr te md
hedges view or Nh. aud country On" Island, and sound
EevYork Rld Sc Haven Railroad Pce reasonable and
n not sold U b. ici furnished Apply TO HOMER MORGAN
Ma zines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-04
NOR SALE-A heanlifuI COUNTRY PLACE.

containing Nalrgh mile west from The river hch
good ik lione 21.i AMI frame barn 2iy0 rot wish
basement t never falling supply OF water; bu good -nd .ut
able gardening; lUe u. the places splendid iru
Price %GCO large pppa of he purchase money EN- culn upon
bond sad desired Frsol lst Of April lortrIu
Gc, arI T. ~. j. L. BROWN Westua'e Neabulsh Orange
y L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-04

A DYANCES made ON WATCHES, JEW
elt deeI below CalalGL ""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-04
Real @etdte fer Gale.

A VERY DESIRABLE FRUIT FARM OF n
acres two miles from Baltimore Nd good Dwelling Gate,si
House and all Necessary buildings fer dcgh country home Na,
1000 gpe vines m bearing 6s pear 80 peach, $40 apple az
cherry trees and large quantity o baekee faspers gooseber
sawbees, caTSnts choice shubbey, and ornamental t
Possession on OF o.re April Price, sl7ooG Would exchangS
good house worth not over $4,000 Hewlork Hns -
village Connecticut Apply HENRY COOn
No Law Buildings, - Paul-st, Baltimore Nd. >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-04
yustrncfiou.
RURNHAM's AMERICAN BUSINESS COL

n ~ "
mode School 81 Trade sssocstiuR Jhe0y with Practice By
setea Business operations practically simplify
he scenee Of ACCOUNTABILITY Aeesae Exchange, &c. In Al ihe
ssgiOus relations
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-26
PARDON OF MIR. MALLORY.

The President has pardoned S. r. NAL
lory, late Secretary of the Navy of the
Confederate States The Washington cor
respondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer
says in his letter of the 23d instant:
1t will be recollected Mallory was the
only member Of Davis Cabinet who sur
rendered and elected to throw himself upon
the mercy of the government. His pardon
was recommended by the Governor, Lieu
tenant Governor, State Treasurer, and ten
Senators and sixty-four members of the
House of the Connecticut Legislature, and
by Messrs. Hotchkiss, Hubbard and Bar
nard, members of Congress, Secretary Sc
ward, Attorney General Stanberry Governor
Marvin and Major General H. G. Wright,
United States army. General Wright
says: cit seems tome to be in pursuance of
sound policy to reinstate in their rights of
citizenship, men who like Mr. Mallory,
did not favor the original secession move
ment, and who can be relied upon for OBJ
serving the spirit of the obligations they
may take upon themselves, as they will
thereby be enabled to take more efficient
part in healing the discussions which still
exist, and IN re-establishing those relations
between the people of the North and South
which are indispensable to our once more
becoming an Union country. If Mr.. NAL
lory is pardoned, shall expect him to use
his influence toward so desirable an end.
And it is from considerations of a public
nature like these, and from strong per-
sonal interest in his welfare, arising from
a friendship of more than twenty years
that | am induced to commend his applica-
ton to your favorable action"
Some time ago, Senator Wilson, Of Mas
sachusetts, in recommending the release Of
Mallory from confinement, used the follow
ing language: General Regan went to see
him, and stated to me that he knew Mr..
Mallory was disposed to do all he could for
restoration. l would be very liberal and
kind to the Rebels and exacting in regard
to the freedmen"
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-26
NEGRO EQUALITY.
The Question ina the Schools of Ohio
The North vomifs ifs own Medicine.

The Question fra the Schools of Ohio
The North V0Inifs las own Medicine.
From the Anglaize (0hio) Democrat 18th.
Monday morning Of last week the fall
term Of our Union School commenced its
session, and the few fanatics of this place
improved the opportunity Of carrying out
their deyilish doctrine of negro equality,
by running into the school every woolly-
headed niger they could gather in the
neighborhood. The programme was to
seat them in the same seats--haYe them in
the same clssses-and put them on an
equality with the white children. At the
opening of the school they were scattered
around in every department of our school.
This was more than WapakoDeta children
had been educated TO, and there was
breeze raised at once, and our excellent
board was Immediately called. The
President of the board, after seeing the
state of affairs called on the parents
of the negro children and requested
them TO keep them out of school until ar
rangements could be made for a school for
their especial benefit. They at first agreed
10 this, but after consultation with several
white niggers, set up on the board, and
swore they knew their rights and were
determined to stand up for them and keep
their children in the school The board
then met and passed an order ousting the
darkies. Thereupon a howl went up from
the white and black niggers of our town.
/ Our School Board was threatened with
prosecution under the civil rights bill,
fine, imprisonment, etc. But our School
Board are of good material, and stood man
! fully up to the work. They are determined
that our children shall not be compelled to
sit side by side with the negro population.
They are anxious and willing that the ne
| gro children shall have an education, and
therefore, propose to give them their share
of public money, and if enough can be
gathered together, to start a school TO give
/ them an education"
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-26
THE TWO HORNS.
From the Chicago Times

Shall four million Of our countrymen be
henceforth serfs and outcasts in the land of
their birth, with their descendants through
all generations? Such is the great cues
ton remaining to be solved by the judg-
ment and votes of the American people
Neg York Times.
This is not the question at all. There
are, in fact, two great questions. One Of
these is the Radical question, and the
other the Democratic question. The for
mer is az follows;
There are four million of negroes in the
Soath-how shall we proceed so as to dis
franchise all the whites, and make the ne
groes all vote for our next Presidential
candidate?
The Democratic question is this
There are ten States whose white popu-
lations are being disfranchised, and whose
negroes are being given supremacy-how
shall We prevent such gross violation of
the rights of the white people in these ten
States