davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-27
Bulls Sarsaparilla.
A Good REASON for the Captains
Faith.
READ THE CAPTAINS LETTER AND THE
LETTER FROM his MOTHER.

Benton Barracks, Mo, April so, 1868,
DR Joux buLL--Dear sir: knowing the 81
hc,ency OF your Esrsaparilla. and the healing
and benifcisl qualities It possesses, send you
the following statement Of my case:
was wounded about two years ago-was tn
ken prisoner and conhed for sixteen month";
Being moved 40 often that my wounds have not
healed vet, ! have not sat up \ moment since J
WAS wounded, l am shot through the hips.
NV general health is impaired, and need some
thing to assist nature, ] have more faith in
your Sarsnparilla than in amy thing else, ]
wish that that is genuine, Please express me
hnlr q dozen bottles and oblige
Carr. y. =. JOHNSON. st. Louis, Mo.
r. S.-Thc following was written April 80
1865, by Mrs. Jennie johnson, mother Of Capt.
johnson:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-27
'ouS nsLt, n. D. D. C. RouspT, ~.
DIS. BELL. 4 ROINDH.
GAuIA0ssER A rIEOyEssY,

physicians AND SURGEOOS. Office
i on Third Street, one door west Of Brady,
south eide. Office hours from to II A. NJ. aud
from to 6 r. 81. auglo-,f
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-27
.uss.y, Il CHAPMAN.

CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS SHOP ON
" Brady Street. bewe,n Sixth and Seventh streets
Davenport. Iowa. Orders collected, and eon,racts
MI de on reasonable terms. Gugls-dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-27

DR, BuLL-Dear Sir: NY husband, Pr. y. 4.
Johnson, was n skillful surgeon snd ply sicisn IN
Central New York, where he died, leaving tho
above q, p, johnson 70 my care. AZ thirteen
years Of age he had a chronic diarrhea Gpd
scrofula, for which gave him Jour Sarsapsril-
Ia, II CURED MIN. have for ten years recon-
mendcd /, 20 many in Central New York, Ohio
and Iowa, for scrofuln, fever tores End general
debility. Perfect success has attended IL The
cures effected in some coscs OF scTofula aud fever
sores we're almost miraculous, am very anx
ious for my son TO again have recourse 10 ycus
Sarsapariila lie is fearful OF getting spurious
article, hence his writing TO you for IT, His
wounds are terrible, but believe be will recov-
Or. Respectfully,
JBHKig J0nEeOa
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-09-27
Rradley,s nnnlex EiiiptiC Skirt.

sTERY fLENlBLE. FOLDED f ASl lily
when in use - occupy small spece--ine-
king th. most Agreeable SKIRT worn. In nj
siIra nj Wholesale by ". {. WApSWokTH,
and Retail nv WApSW ORTIZ \ 90.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-25
THE AssvILLE DAILY JoURaJhI1 TUEsDA VOLUME sassa

Dexter. we correct this i'm preston, which
is wrong, and might possibly do injustice
poets. Captain Jas. II. Pepper is still I'M
determined relative to his future move
Inents but will not long be IDLE. s"h.t
LOUISVILLE. = The Courier of Saturday
says: sff 8 ssa t4f41 1se
The river continues to fall slowly, with
feet IL ches water in the canal last even
twenty-four hours it had fallen inches at
the head OF the falls and inches at Port
ait day. the therinom @ns G un to So IN the
shade at noon, and 90o In the morning
the watInest' and Longest day of the year !.
On the fails last evening There We're 3
feet s inches water in the pass down the
Indian chute, and receding slowly. 'oii-,f.
The towboat Alps has arrived from New
! the pitman OF the larboard cylinder. and
| broke the cylinder head. and had To make
the trip with one engine and hall = wheel.
| She Is stern-wI1eeler-
l. TIE Alps left her tow OF empty barges at
| Coles eek. just above Natchtz- The OFF,
Gers report Inc Lower Mississippi, below
| the mouth OF the Arkansas, rising. and it
| was within inches OF tie late, flood tide at
some localities, caused by the freshet in
The Arkausas aud tributaries.
| The Democrat of Saturday says: .isF
1.-THE body of Cya iHarland, engineer OF
the Il. D. HorDei, who was drowned in
Chenault's Beach, several days ago, had
been recovered, and buried at Stephens
port, KY He was a resident OF this city,
but his body was so decomposed that IL
had TO be buried" ersvl - 4 haf 40
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. before last, Mr..
James Anderson, mate OF the ,Argonant,
mad his hand caught IN a rope around tue
capstan, by when his thumb was terribly
lacerated." .tlu tif
.sn ST. LOWS The Democrat, OF Saturday
says: ~ ios.r T...fs.. ft5.s s.srIe gsslffferss
2 The, river here is steadily rising. The
Illinois Ia falling. The Upper Mississippi
is failing at 1t. Paul, but ri ing al and De-
low dubuque. The alter Dance, nom
Benton, reports the Missouri rlsiEg all the
way down. The Upper Mississippi fiise
WI Isoon run cut = Here will probaDly be
"a long dry spell, which Will result in low
water IN the several rivers. % et4
The BODY Oh Edward j. Alberts, clerk of
the Lorena, who was drowned Il few days
been recovered near Pomeroy, and has
been forwarded 10 his home At Hagers-
town, Mary land. fHly' .fiat14s ffsg i ~
q A dastardly attempt was lately made at
81. Faul TO sink the Northern line packet
cosnpany's barge Mailard, by boring holes
in IL. - S. IiSI7lls1I
Observation-Disclosures of Thurs
T,, w. ,ss.r !, a., - y T. AgS c.
warm. lie river Is declining here at the
rate OF loot IN every twenty -four hours
Whlte and Arkansas rivers are receding,
Win lar stage In each. ~ e.ks a.. ~ -
BUSINESS on the wharf, Yesterday. was
exceedingly dull, though there were large
plies Of freight IN the Ievee, which had
been discharged from the Cincinnati pack
cts. Shipments TO the Arkansas river are
quite llgnt.sal iuef SECS 5'0s s. VsssIE3slas
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-25

CINcINNATI.-The Commercial of sun
day says:
At Pittsburg the river is falling, with 80
inches in the channel. Here il has receded
six inches during the past twenty-four
hours, with l2112 feet in the channel, and SO
The Fleetwood, owing to low water, will
proceed no further up the river than PoIne-
roy. She will resume her trips to Park ers-
burg soon as there is sufficient water
The Company contemp ate placing a low
water packet III the trade to Parkersburg
that Captain JAS. II. Pepper, late of the
Alice Dean, had purchased an interest in
Captain Sam. Montgomery's new steamer,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-25
sHAwNEETowN, Ills,

Y - ~. -
We the citizens OF Shawneetown. think
ing ~ becoming that some testimonial OF
our high appreciation of Capt. Gus Dusou-
Is que Tor tine manifest Kindness and SUI
peru preparations OF which we Were the
fortunate reci pie ntS. 'a tr4 A
II Therefore, that. old acquaintance should
not pc forgot, We are warranted In say
ing 10 the travelling public that the COM
as that Oh cities and villages on tie Ohio
RIVER, from Evansville. Ind, to Cairo. ILL.,
nave not only been enhanced by the
prompt and efficient sturdiness of CAPTAIN
Gus. Dusouchet, IN the managemeit of
the Cairo and Evansville Packet Compa-
ny; but since their dissolution he has
with the officers OF the "oId reliable" al
ways measured swords with any and n i
opposltions that have attempted to break
up TINS accom- modation OF the people. In
ms opposition he has met 4Jh success !;
he has trium pied IN adversely and his
triumph mas been for the good Of the peo-
pie.
And TO those courteous gentlemen. Will
liam Fowler and George Nicholson, who
uld every thing thai could be accorded TO
the woTds on with the dance, let joy be
uhconhhed VS. tender our most heartfelt
THANKS, and we would say have SHAW
nees 10 ollic!ate lie George Nicholson
ana CHARLES Ulmsnider, and it adds to a
boats success and perity.
Permit US again 10 tender you our un-
ielgned thanks, and that the :. Armada
wharf
a LADIES NAMES. ar
Mrs. Charles KoPf, George Beck Alex.
ssn a.. Aaron Z. Stout, j. ii. ii. Wise
Richison, Charles Carroll, w. G. Bowman,
|: w. Millspaugh, II. Walter, b. H. Jones,
George Berger, Mary Wilson, (Cairo1 /.
E ROBINSON M, = G; c9iyord; Misses.-Agnes
Stout, Alice EDDY Gus Pool, Ella Norton,
Jennie Colwel!,f Mamie Smith. Iizzy
Lowe, Lizzy Holley. Joe Barger, - Will
son, Kate Innman, Laura Kopf, Mary Fri
az, Mira Wool, Saliiecoop. Mary McAnen,
Lutitia Nicholson. Jennie Hair, - Wag-
goner, Sallie Crouch, JOY.
GENTLEMEN,s NAMES.
A. L. NJ. McBane,~ Alexander Howell,
w. q. Bowman, L. W. Millspaugh Aaron
K 4, stout, N. X; Love-; Q. 2. Richeson.
Martin Innnlan, Drue human, George
Lowe, John Peoples, William Peoples, B.
H. Jones, Joseph Ulmsnider, Pete Ulm-
snider.. Ed. Nicholson, Charles Colwell,
john Coop, George Barger, j. B. Barger.
John Robinson. j. r. Loomis, +. Brooks
+. Dupier. d. Norton, ]. Norton, Thomas
Mobley, Frank Waggoner, G. w. Trafton,
+; Z. Colvord, John Durham, Met. Jones.
Alex. teherer, W. M. Stewart, /. A. Mason,
|: 2. Chester, b. Friar, Charles Burnett. w
H. Hall, w. p. James, Robert Kirkum.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-10
Thnddeus. Come Down.

They have just held their municipal cleo
ton in Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, you
know, Ia the home of THAD. STEVENS, the
refined Christian leader Of Radicalism in
Congress. SANDRRsON was the Democratic
candidate for Mayor, opposed by ROBERTS,
Radical. A few days before the election
came of the Philadelphia Press, Chevaller
FoRNRY's sheet made an eaInest appeal In
his behalf, which concluded In this wise;
"Mr. Roberts Is an intimate friend, so
cially and politically, of Hon. Thad. Ste
yens; his election would be a grateful trlb-
ute to their distinguished fellow citizen, as
well as a much needed measure OF political
and municipal reform"
The late Legislature g~errymandered the
city in the most infamous mapner, and
hoped, In that way, to secure a majority in
the Councils. But the Democracy were
wide awake, and swept the city by an over
whelming majority. Their Mayor was
elected by u largely increased majority,
while at the same time they carried about
two-thirds OF the council. 1t was Il little
hard on THAD. aud Is omlnous OF worse re-
verses 10 come.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-10

Governments, Federal and stgtc, 10 use all
necessary Constitutional mems to remedy
this evil.
O. Resoired, That tho Radical majority I'm
the so-called Congress have proved thom-
selves to be In favor Of Negro Suffrage by
forcing " upon the people of the District
OF COLUMBIA against their almost unani-
notls wish, solcmnly expressed at the polls,
by forcing II upon the people OF an the
Territories, and by their various devices To
coercc the people OF the South to adopt Il;
that we are opposed to Negro Suffrage, be-
lieying it would be productive OF evil to
both whites and blacks, aud tend to pro-
ducc a disastrous conflict of races.
Z, ResOlred, That for all their efforts 10
uphold the Constitution yvo tender to the
President and 20 the majority ofthe Judges
OF the supreme Court OF the United States
Our hearty thanks.
3. Resoired. That we arc in favor of A
Democratic Convention OF delegates from
all the states, to be held mt such time and
place az may be agreed upon, and that the
state Central Committee be authorized 10
concur with other proper committees In
hNinR time and place, and that We prefer
Louisville, Ky, as the place.
.. Resotred, That the Democratic news
papers OF Ohio deserve our earnest and lib
ralsupport and that an early and thorough
organization Of the party is indispensable.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-10
Know Thy Destiny.

MADAME Z. +. THORNTON, the great English AS
trologist, ClAiryOyant and PsychOmetriclan, who
has astonished the scientific classes OF the Old
World, has now located herself at Hudson, N. Y.
Madame Thornton possesses such wonderful pow
ers Of second sight, rs - enable her to impart
knowledge of the greatest Importance to the sin.
gle or married of eitherseX. While in u state of
trance, she delineates the very features Of the
person you are to marry, and by the aid Of an In.
'trument Of intense power, known Us the Psy-
chomotrope, guarantees to produce II life-like pic
ture Of the future husband or wife OF the appli-
cant, together with date OF marriage, position In
life, leading traits OF character, &c. This 10 no
%humbug, as thousands Of testimonials can assert.
She viii send, when desired, a certified certificate,
or written guarantee, that the picture Is what Il
purports to be. BY enclosing a small lock OF hair,
and stating place Of birth, age, disposition, and
complexion, aud en~closing nny cents and stamped
envelope addressed TO yourself you will receive
Tie picture and desired information by return
mail, Al communication sacredly confidential
Address in confidence, MADAME u. v. THORNTON
T. o Box 223, Hudson, n. y. ap5'61llyeh
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-10
40 Consumptives.

The advertiser, having been restored to health
IN a Few weeks by a very simple remedy. after
having suffered for several years with q severe
lung affection, aud that dread disease Consump.
tioh' is anxious to make known to his fellow suf.
ferers the means of curu.
10 all who desire 1t, he will send a copy OF the
prescription used free ofcharge), with the dlrec.
lions Tor preparing and using the same. which
thoy VIII lind a sure cure for Consumption, AstA.
ma Sro"cdHS, Coughs, Colds, and all throat and
luhE affections. The only object OF the advertiser
w sehulng tue prescription is TO benent the atHiot.
co, ana spread the Information which he conceives
10 DC invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will
try his remedy, as 1t will cost them nothing. and
may prove u blessing. Parties wishing the nrc
scription free, by return mail, will please addres,
REV EDWARD a. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kings County, New York.
May T67.dfSw1y.p&Co-ny
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-10
Wonderful, but True.

MADAME REMINGTON, the world enowncd
AstrologIsta AMI observation-disclosures while
In II clairYoyant state, delineatos the very features
OF the person YOU ae to marry, and by the aid OF
an instrument Of Intense power. known as the
f~sychomotrope, guarantees to produce a perfect
and life like picture Of the future husband or wife
OF the applicant, with date OF marriage, occupa-
ton, leading traits OF character. nc. This is no
imposition, as testimonials without number Gao
assert by stating place of birth, age, disposition
color ol eyes and hair, aud enclosing my cents
aud stamped envelope addressed TO yourself. yuii
viii receive the picture by rotuIn mali. together
with desired information.
BS1S- Address in confidence, MADAME GLNrRuDI
RLMISGToN, I. O.. Box s97, West Troy, NY.
April Il, lBG1liycfs
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-10
The LoynI Patriots.

WENDELL PHILLIPS ARti- Slavery Stand
ard exposes his party in this indignant
manner
THE Fortieth Congress betrayed its trust
Its session had better never have been
begun. The object for which II was con-
yened, the Impeachment of Andrew john
son, was eUdded In the most shameful man
ner. The adjournment to July was n con-
temptIble trick. The most unfavorable
time and date were chosen, so that no
quorum would probably assemble. But
there Is something behind all this more
startling than any COwardice, or evasion OF
plain duty. 10 Is the corruption md 0]eHdiits
or The Republican Congressman. A Consid-
cradle portion of the party has been de-
bauched by the offices which Andrew john
son had to bestow. Bingham, Blaine and
Banks are the most noted names IN the
business. Against this influence Stevens
Butler, Logan and Boutwell,, MAINTAIN u
gallant resistance but the river or patron
age was too deep aud wide, and they were
forced 10 give way. The Repub-
lican party owes It's existence, its Vitality
and It's success entirely TO the fact that II
was the most available instrument for do
ing the work of the Radicals, whose pres
ence In its ranks Is the breath Of It's HOstrtts
The moment it ceases TO be OF use to then
II will be abandoned, aud its corpse viii be
found on the highway, near the spot where
the bones OF the old Wing party lie bleach
ing"
When such characters as old THAD. SrEy'
Ems and BEN. BUTLER are held up az The
representatives Of the honest and lncor'
ruptible (D portion Of the Radical party
what are we TO think Of tho rest?
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-10
Banl.rmpt Promises.

When the JacObin party Initiated the
wal, which was to be only Il sirty ddyalarm,
according to Mr.. SEwAUD's proclamation'
their leaders and organs gave out that 1t
was for the Union. What was it but arrant
hypocrisy and knaycry As the Philadel-
phia Age says, from the commencement of
the difficulties the history of Radicalism
Is full of broken promises. Mr.. LINCOLN
said he had no right or desire to inter-
fere with the domestic institutions of the
States. Yet he did so Interfere. Congress
solemnly declared that the war was for the
Union, and that when the people laid down
their arms the States should be at once re-
stored to their old relations with the gen
eral government. That assurance has also
been violated. The President of the United
States pronounced the emancipation pro-
clamation Il farce, and yet IL was issued ant
enforced. Congress assured the people
that upon the ratification by the Southern
States of the amendment to the Constitu-
tion abolishing slavery, representation
would be accorded TO all. This promise
was never kept. And even now, when the
South is urged to speedy action under the
SrEvENs-SHERMAN bill, the author Of tina
measure has published Il letter In which h,
scouts the idea that It Is 4 lnality, upon thu
acceptance ofwhich 1.-THE South shall be re
stored to Its former constitutional priv
lpgagp
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-10
SOUTHERN ITEMS.

The Libby prison has been thrown open
to visitors, by order Of General ScHopiELD.
General FRANK BLAIR Is managing II
cotton plantation near the mouth Of the
Arkansas.
A terrible disaster Is reported to have oc-
CURED in Green County, Arkansas, some
days ago. The boiler OF the WilcoxanS team
saw and Crist Mil exploded, killing and
w%ounding altogether about thirty persons.
The registration Of whites Is an uphill
business In New orleans, though negroes
OF the most vagrant aud nomadic character
are accepted without questions. A young
man vhocame Of age since the war was re-
Jcctcd the other day simply because he had
been II notary pubiic's clerk.
4 meeting OF negroes was held In Macon,
Ca last week, with closed doors. A white
Niger It Is said, made n fiery conhscation
speech.
Gen. PorK seized the occasion offered
last week when the official term Of the
municipal government Of Augusta, Ga,
expired to appoint n new Board Of Mayor
and Aldermen entirely.
The negroes of Arkansas await with o IA
ndence some Congressional action that viii
put them all In possession of good farms,
aud plenty Of Killlkinick smoking tobacco.
The finest portions Of Louisiana are un-
der water, and thousands Of her citizens
piuched with want.
Buffalo gnats are killing large numbers
Iofliye stock In parts Of Arkansas and Mis-
sissippi.
The swamps Of North Carolina and Vir-
glnia abound In peat, which can be manu-
Mctured at 81 so per ton.
ATexas paper mentions that u gentle
man Of that State has planted ify acres in
castor beans, and Intends to manufacture
the oil for the market.
The editor Of the Natchitoches Times has
had a conversation with Il planter OF RIA
pldes parish, who expresses himself de-
lighted witt the Chinese laborers employed
Oh his place. The gentleman declares that
he never saw men better fitted for the cul-
tivatiOn OF lands In Louisiana, and that he
feels certain of making good crops hence
forth.
The Mount Vernon Cotton Mills of Nir-
ginia run l2I looms and 1000 spindles; EN-
ploys $50 operatives, and turns out 5000
yards of cloth daily, besides goodly guam
tity of cotton bats. The Holston Mills EN-
plOy 30 hands and turn out from $4,000 to
10000 yards of goods of all qualities and
kinds per month.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-10
"By command of Major General =. II
Sheridan.
The Glorious Result in Kentucky.
The Louisville Courier says


"The Democratic majorities are absolute
ly overwhelming everywhere, the returns
from the Eighth and Ninth Districts even
indicating the defeat Of the Radical candi-
dates by decided majoritles. Beck's ma
jority will be about 5000; John Young
Browns 5000; Judge Trimble's 6,000; j.
Proctor Knots 5000; Growers 1000; Hise's
5000 Jones' probably 1000 to 5000; Judge
Ioung's 1000, and Adams l,000-in the
aggregate exceeding Judge Duvall's mag
~nifcent majority OF last August, notwith-
standing the small vote polled."
This result proves that she Is the homo
ofa people who love liberty aud are true tc
the Constitution aud the Government of Oul
fathers. Kentucky speaks with the con
centrated voice of her sOns her deep con.
dcmnation Of the revolutionary principles
of that party which, in e~nfranchislng tho
negro, seeks TO enslave white men.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-10
The AutOcrat of the War Onicc in
His Proper Character.

When we read IN the telegraph the other
day the following, we were forcibly re
minded OF the days OF starving Ireland.
when Democratic hands aud purses were
opened and n Democratic Administration
sent Us ships to bear 70 that people bounti-
nl supplies that were contributed, but
which were 20 long getting through the
"rcd-tapc' Of British officials, that they
proved almost a curse instead of blessing
TO some sections Of that lll-fitcd country,
and we could not help but note the paral-
lei in that case aud this, in the "red-tape''
matter
"Thc Secretary of War has issued n cir
Cular to the agents of the Freedmen Blu
rcau, giving them directions rs to the dis
tTibution OF the special relief fund, ~ pro-
Wded by q Joint resolution passed by Con-
gress aud approved March 80, 1867. The
Assistant Commissioner are directed To
see that none but the very destitute receive
relief which Is to consist of one bUshel OF
corn n eight pounds OF meat per month
for each adult person, and ouc-half the
above amount OF corn and meat for each
child between one and fourteen years OF
age; and this issue of food will be diSCOn-
ttnued as soon as early fruits and yegeta-
bles shall be grown
.one bushel of corn and eight pounds OF
meat per month"; for a grown person, and
onc-half that much for child, aud this only
to the most destitute, dealt out by officials
Of the Freedmen's Bureau-lat and sleek In
person and purse-cating out the very sub
sistencc, too, of the poor creatures to whom
this poor, pitiful allowance Is made by the
autocrRt of the war onicc-SrANroS. We
pray Con that he have less than a "bushcl
Of corn and eight pounds Of meat per
month";" upon which to sustain his infl-
nous existence. One bushcl Of corn n
m~onth-grcat GoD, only think of it-and
that doled out by hands and at the dicta-
ton of those who despoilcd that starving
people. As there isa Con In Heaven and Il
devil in hell, ifSrANToN and those who act
with him don't catch Il smell of birthstone
In this world, they will IN the next, sure.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-05-10
The New Orleans Autocrat.

SHERIDAN is rapidly approaching the
point of utter infamy which Beast BUTLER
SO signally achieved, while he was tyrant
of New Orleans. Let him emulate the
" beast" in outraging ~defenseless women,
conlscating the rich furniture of a few
private mansions, rob II few sugar-houses
of their wealth, ship II few choice paint
ings to his Ohio relatives, and box up 4
gross or so of silver spoons, and his climax
Is reached. His last exploit was the issu-
my of this order:
"The Mayor OF this city, Edward Heath,
is hereby directed TO adjust the present
police force, 20 at least One-half of said force
Shall be composed of eX-UniOn soldiers ;
and all acts aud ordinances, State or muni-
cipal, iu the way of this ad%justment, will
be disregardcd.
"By command of Major General =. IL
Sheridan.
&C. l.. HARTsUFF, A. A. G."
This smacks strongly Of Russian auto
crucy in truth, 1t breathes of the very ali
Of Siberia. "Can these things be-" and moi
excite the scorn and Indignation not only
Of the people over whom this low-liveC
despot is %tyranHizing, but Of every right
thinking man IN the country!