davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-21
MEETINGS, LECTURES, ETC.

ST. PAUL, MINI, December II


Now by st. Paul, the work goes brayely on
DEAR R1PUP-1Ic Many of your readers will doubtless
have missed their "rsh stew" for the last few weeks No
sooner had you announced in your journal that you had
cured my services than with correspondence
from several of my "poor scholars wishing my
services as lecturer Some wanted to lecture spiritual
and some on Fenian topics and being general janus like
my cousin Paddy Blake who could do anything from point
ing scoops dancing the Garden of Dases concluded
to accommodate them all The trials and hangngs and trans
portaons being lively in Ireland present. and likely
continue for time, thought you could spare for
a few weeks The trials and commissions also
God-send to Irish papers, who will make much by the
hanging Calcra himself Collapsed treasures also
to swell with indignation against England, and the
several c. o. l. RS will sing pathetic ballads Frenchs
hotel in New York, to Ireland:
Ihad heart for fasehood framed,
on ggo got II i tb a iOr yT f E fmoa
with a hipedee dooden doc
The winds got mad, the crew got tight,
We threw the bqttils over board
Says the Shan Van Vocht)
spent roaring ghts with of those rubicund
patriots around from Frenchs to Sweeneys and Sweeneys
to Frenchs back again. The devil in all the punch we
drunk the freedom of Ireland and the downfall of Eng
land If drinking and toasng will free Ireland COM
mend me to those professional patriots of Manhattan, who
will desert the trenches till the fight is won" They
say the whole country supplies these heroes with dues mou
tain dews WE'LL all | say is the way they drink tne
heahs of the verdants is credit to the country New 1ok
reminds of the great desert in Africa, where all Cne
country gets swallowed up while the desert is as dry as ever
and always crying more water In like manner certain
number of thirsty Migrants heads together ana open
their sandy mouths while the country at large moving
into their bottomless stomachs Like the desert OF Africa
they are sasied but with that impudence peculiar
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-21
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.
Ruling by the Rope.
From the New yorl, Tr;h,,,,o

From the New York Tribune
He recrr again and speedily to the Fenian exocnt;ons
ts partly because all mankind is interested in this ace
international intercourse in the general advancement Of bu
mainly partly because these judicial seventies have bronab
a personal sorrow into many American homes and o@l
because good understanding between Great Brian and the
United States is extremely desirable and not likely be
promoted by disregard upon the other side Of the
of the almost universal opinion upon this We intend To
make no here upon the guilt the innocence of
the unfortunate prisoners for they beyond the reach
of our sympathy hatred and have appeared before
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-27

Bauiiiu0lle F0rtipabrero uritbatlg
nit finfenoen 9reifen. =
llplanbs Mibbling 22A.
Stem SrlednS 231a. 7aso
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-27
9taOt nno Staat.

@ 9err 3. &. SDnd W Sotui>
Maeut Der .Gtantss eitung u D ernad)@
tiat, GelOer fir mid in gmpfang gu
nebmen uno oarIber 81 quittircn.
5obn Sub M, 3erausgeber.
w geltern fanO uieoeruni cine
oroBartiae gserianmluug bon 8epublis
fanern an Der Gfe GUNNER uno Union
z taft. Ser 9r6Bte GrtbuliastnuS ga5
lid, al guniten glloeH's farlo. Inter
Ben 9tebnern fparen @apt. &lIen, $. s..
Sbomas, SER Gdbdge bon Ohio u1o
glnoere. Wiereer friegte fein gcbori@
aeS 6ett. Inter ben Srnlsparenten
befaa6 fid Gins mits6cr Snfdrift: NO
more usurpation from the Qninine
Editor"
Eg- 6eute 2lbaO Z 30 fn6et in Der
8eouIe's Bant, gfe Union ltno !Sberrp,
cine gerfamntlung itatt, nm iiber pic
GrridtunJ elmer sfrei religioien Sec
mein6e" unitarian Gudiprahc 5u
uehmeu. Serr &alfnlarf6, Elm be-
rlhnter 8rebi9er Der ireien Stride aus
Wallad)uiettS be6nbet li6 bier, nm pie
not6iaen arrangements fit etiuaige
aIebsrfie0elnng mad sfalDeiae gu treffen.
j
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-27
8i6tiaer @rlae.

Sn 8csug ouf Die bcboritebenben
ltabti1den Wablen iiu6 foI9cnbe amts
li6e 8eroronungen criaieHen:
Staat Senne6ee,
Grecufib Separtclnent,S
slaibbile, %. Septe,nber 1867.
Sen. Sofepb 81 Cooper, CONT
manOeur Der Staats @arbe.
Niein Serrl
sic iperoen iofort alle Sruppen, Sne
fanterie unb @aballerie, Die Sbnen gu
@ebote itcbcn, mad 9talbpiue bringcn,
Inn Sic in Den Stan6 al Ietcn, Die
9ti6ter unb Glerfs gu beidiisen, iuelde
bon benz Gommillioncr fur Gegiltras
ton ernannt iporOcn iinO, unO Oas
@abIgcieb aussufiibren. Collie cs
notbmcn6ia mcrbcn, 70 nenben sic iid
on General <Mdior 9eor9e $. Sbomas
I'M Succurs, bomit Sic bcu Sricben
crbolten unO OaS SefcB CUR Settling
brin0en f6nnen. ... ....-..
Soha1tllngspou .. 49,.
(geS.) B. 9. Sronnl ON,
Soubcrneur bon &enne1ec.
Sauptquartier Oct Senne6ee
r.. StaatS 9arbe, sa-
gtai6biIe, Semi, %. Sept 81 }
gtadoem Der coi1manbircube @enc
raj porltebenbe Srbre erbaltcn bat
marnt er ale Tcrionen nor ir9cno ei'
mem Geriud, cine gSabl, melde in
9Sioerlpru1 nit bent gSablgciet ltebt
ab;ubaltcn. Nub benadridti9t berielb,
alle Yerloncu, iuelde bela0tcm @eiej
oemdb CUR Mabl bcre6ti9t lino, Dap fl
beim Stimmcn aelhlbt werOcu ioIlel
mO ernabnt alle 0icienigen, wcld
gum Stimmen nidt bsredti9t linO. Dol
iebem Ycriud, fOldes gu tblm, abSu
| febcn.
Sluf 8ciebl OeS 8ri9noe 6encra
Soiepb u. Cooper. @
6. y. g mbIe,
\ @ lieutenant unb 81. .. 6.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-27
Scffentlid)cr 8crfauf.

G4raff elmer asDIInidcbt, rpeIdbe Sanaes sBiIs
DNiiams ont ~. SSdnnar 1S6S MIR ous9eent bat ano
IueIhe in Der &eginer's Office fir Sdueion 9oRHtn,
8ntbggte. IS, Seite $40 eineeeitbnet iporSen 1T,
Iperoe i'd
am %. Sftcbcr 1867
an Ort unb STEELE 6fieutIid5 pcrdeiaern:
Den 2dAb Iraet jim Gtuls SiItritt So 81 IN aes
mann ent gountn, auf irelheIn sSames gSiHiams
ppbnt ulb ueIGer $50 Ader entHdIt. Der 2anS=
Tract lieat an Der 2dnefrdBe &afbpiue mad
GtartsuiLe, ~ ReiIeiI po Der Staot &atboine. Auf
beiaatem 2dn6z9raet befinben iid5 Elm TuertbuoEer
Cbagarten, e1tHaItene 5000 feline Sbhb ume uni
uno enen 18einberg nit sieuIib 10 9tehft0den; er
TIT qilt uerfehe nit ME febIeubeH Gueen oes beien
@aIers. bat etfpa ECO Ader tier Sencc uno Der &e
ooer bod Der gr5Bte Sbrh befelben, 1T gut bewaloet
unn enthdIt CUTE esnlpropements. Sie @ehbung ipl
entueber i'm 9Sn3ea oeer in getrenRteli 9bcIlen
fault merSen, ie IS aGniern eenebm it, AHe, neIbe
gu taufen rpiinfdben, m6een iih an Sames sainiGrs
duf BEN YIaSe tuenben, Der ibnen bic 2dueereien
,eiaen wfrc. sssa
acknowledgement:
cine SdIfte baar. hie anbere ouf credit fir spoIf
Monaie NIT SSaterefien pom 9atunl an, 3dnfer bat
9pten nS SI9crbeit s eeip6bren uiis oaS 2ano pirb
fiir 3abung ties 6dufselres ucipfdnnet bleibeH Die
9dnbere miro ieoer Seit benz %. OF ober 1867
81 bieien Bebigunsen uertanft, lpenn ib 0auflieb=
baber bel Snuies gstliams, benz Agenten pom 9t. 6.
Sorbau, etnfruen. 3ag 49,
Wf. 6. SprSau,
fep2t b 9riIiee &c.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-27
A PROCLAMATION BY THE
GOuEPNOR
GOVERNOR.
STATE OF TENNESSEE,

- a-.-s ~ 3g.59 ,g.s-. STATE OF TENNESSEE,
, Executive Department
E5E1a .f-l;s-.3 Nashville September 1Sth 1851
aa1 :. WHEREAS, Some excitement has
go grown out Of the agitation of the
subject of the approaching Municipal
elections to come off the ensuing fall
and winter, in the several cities and
sasa towrs of this State; and whereas, a
controversy has actually arisen IN
two or more cities as to who are
qualified voters in such elections,
and who are the proper authorities
to appoint the Judges and Clerks OF
Z said elections; s4sa 1sa a.7
1,i sa1 Now, therefore, /, WILLIAM 6.
I. b BRowNLoW, Governor of the State
'~- Tennessee, in the discharge of the
,'l duties imposed upon me by law, do
re, hereby proclaim that the Commits
f sioner of Registration under the
Franchise law is the proper person
to appoint the Judges and Clerks OF
all elections; and that the qualified
% Voters in all Municipal elections are
those only who have certificates OF
registration, and who are qualified to
vote for members of the General
(. Assembly. The Franchise law is
d. part and parcel of the Constitution
has been sustained by the Supreme
s. Court of Tennessee-and all elections
held in violation Of said law are null
and void, anb Of no effect whatever.
In testimony whereof, | have
hereunto set my official signature
and caused the Great Seal of the
State of tennessee to be affixed, al
the Executive Department, in Nash
vile, on the 18th day of September
1867. w. G. BRowNLow.
By the Governor: 4
A. j. FLETCHER,
- 15 Secretary of State,
d sent 10Th month
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-27
IS @. sd babe Die Gbresfnn cine

* s. 9. So babe bic Sire, UNI cine
iofortige Slntport auf yabi9eq Gon,mu>
IMITATION gu eriuden. ! ~s-> "a
'1ff1S S. glatf 8ropn - :
NfdDor bon gtaibpile.
Sen. S6omaS fdifte iofort Die fol<
genbe 9tnttport: ,Es5 - u IL. ~,
Sculptor. Der Cumberland 9lrmeel
! D slabbtqe, ~. Sept. 1867. T
Son. @m. Ntatt 8romn, SfalbbilIe.
Sn Beantportung SIRE 9lnfra9e
rob i'd eS ais meme 8fi1t anerfenne,
llnter ben erbaItenen 8efeblen @eneral
Gooper uno feline WtiIiS in bent ange@
brobten 8orbaben beisuifebeu, ole
frieoli9e 9lbnaltung Ser gSabl gu
Oerbinbern, iueId)e ourd bic Stabtbes
BORDEN angeorbuet 9ipur6en" bemerfc
i'd Stnen, b a s Die teIeg ras
p btid e Orb er Be s@ener q |
g + /, un3tpei6eutig 10 lautet, bnB
i'd sen StaatSbeb6rben in Nusfiibrnne
ibrer SrOer bebilfib -feiu muB. GS
lie9t mir ni9t Oh, bic SSra9e Der 9e<
| 9alitat ODER Sllegolitat Der bur6 Sie
1 uno Die 9tabtbeborOen an9eerSneter
9Sablen 81 uuterluden. 4
@ans erseBenit
.Eaa We sSbr gebOrianter Oiener s',"
h ,s5na y ~ SEQ. $. SbomaS
j. e.. - Sen. Walor Il. g. q.
l. - +5.- Gon1man6irehber.
Das cnbet Sic gefdidte. S8ir ioeroel
-einen rubigen Mabltag bahen~llhb bi
bonn Gesiitrirun9s @omniffoner err
rl i1annten Gt1ter uno @lerf8 mer0en bi
Babl genau linter ben 8eitinnnul1oet
bss nSranfBTe S,1pA abbalten. Se
,,Sturm. i'm SbeefelielM.a lit 9liiftit
Il been0et. 9aE 2.s 5aa5 .l7iaaiz sag So
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-27
TecprberS= purt.

g. 8. Sabner sablte IS fir unsee
boriges 8etrasen.
SO. y. Nurncs pur0e nm $50 ae>
itraft, neil er iidb cine re9lemcntSuiorise
Sprad)e erlaubt bate.
DerieIbe battle aud SO fir Con
tempt of court'' su binterleaen..
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-27
$50 Natbm;tfads.

Soeben briugt1 @eneral S&. SIS.
Sobnion in 8erion uns .bie folgenoen
beitei Sr6ers sur Ser0fe.tli9une: :
Sauptquart. Ser Cumberland @rmee,)
NaibbiI1e, 81. Gept. 1867.
BrieabegeneraI Sbos. Duncan, Com
manoirenoer bes Stafbbille Siltrifts.
9eneralmoior Sbomas beauftrast
mid, Sbnen aufsutrasen, oaB Sic cine
ber Gauallerie @ompagnien, Die geseils
ludrti9 unter Sbrem Commando fteben,
mor9en friib I'M 6 llbr anter 8efebl
oes 8rebet Nfaior @eneraI g. SS.a
@rapforb, Sberitlieutenant BERG. Su<
fanterie itelen foIIen.d % q afsa
Wlit ben iibriaen Sriippen inter
S6rem 8efebl tuer6en Sic beorSert,
Die gSablpldbe (Brecints) in allen
/ 8aros n6roli9 bon Der GbardftraBe
l3u befdiben. sic iueroen iid9eiebem
@ablplab UNI z llbr Mor9enSs eine.
8ade nit Dem 8efcbl poitiren, ben
| 6rieben aufredt su erbalten uno Die
| 9tidter unb Glerfs, Die in uebereinr,
| thinning nit Dem 6ran6iie Gam unb
unter Der 8roclamation Or. @gceuen5
| 6eS @ouberneurs gSnl. 6. 8roipnlom
ernannt iin6, bei9iibrn. "a
] Oie @ablplabe unter Sbren Be-
febl fnb tuie iol9t:
lite gSarb. Sail. 5ront Strest
sipiI6en @quare uno @bnr9.
2te gSaro. @oobuin's See6fore
9farfttrabe spiiden Squire unS
9oeuIt. , an s l-'t'S seg
8. @aro. SO. SO g1orb @berrb,
4. 8aro. OaS alte S1eater. -
5. @arb. Sas neue Sbeater.
Sbr ergebener Oiener
r ,.'. st. IS. s In { on,
Breuet @eneral Malor.
: a'.t@ 81. q. 81. g.
!, oauptquartier bes Sep. of Cumberland
, gfaibbille, Semi, 81. Sept. 1857
i St. 9fai. 8eneral g. IS. Gramforo
st. Sol. 2. Snf.
c Mai. Sen. SbomaS beoroert mid
, Sbnen ansubefebIeu, bab General Sun.
t con auf9eforSert uorben 1T, cine GOm
n paenie Gabaasrie nm 6 ubr mOrgel
5 frlib (Sonnabeno, %. Sept. bereit 8
r balten unb nit ben Sruppen inter iei
mem 8efebl iperbeu Sic aufgeforbcrt
n ole @abplake gu beiduBeu auf aIlel
t. 4unften fiiolid BON Der @burd StraBG
: Sie merbeu cine gSade nabe ieSer
Stimnlpiab (Precinet) I'M Z lib
: WforeenS nit Dem 8efebl aufiteller
If oen Srieben al erbalten unb Die i
!, llebereinltimmung nit Dem Sraudjii
IS Gam unb unter bcr 9roflamation Gel
N ner @rcellens beS @ouDcrneurs 9S. G
le 8romnloip unter Oatum IS. Sep
i 1867 crnannten Bablridter unb@lerf
i aufrebt 81 erbalten.
is Oie g8ablplaBe (8recintS) unite
Il Sbrer @uffidt finb ipie folst:
+ Ste gSarb. Sones stable, Warfet
ftraBe Siibli6 bon 8roao.
Ute gSarb.2 @oobfin'S Grocer
Murfreesboro SPITE.
Ste @arb. 6iremen'S Sail go.
Soutb Sherry. ES ~ ii
lie 9te 98qrb. Sdulbans, G6e @berl
#. unb MaOiion. si
i Tote @arO. 8olisei Citation 8roai
j. itrabe, peitlid bon Der 81. u, s. 9,
at lenbabn. sa las
"a Sbr ergebener Oicuer
r. ~. -....ss 81. So. s bn on,
" 49,. 8t. Sen Wai
u. q. 81. g.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-27
6aubel ,tnb 8Drfe.

STEM gorf, Sreitag, ben 81. Sept.
So 10 offnete gu 143d unb itanb I'm
10a llbr 143gg, 121 llbr Witta9s 1434.
II. g. Bombs 6pro;. fallig 1881 110S
5@2Oer /. Geries .1138
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-27

R Gus Mempbis beruebn,cn mir
bittere Slaaen ii6er Oas ueberbaaoncbs
men bon StraBenraubern. Dieielben
betreiben ibr iauberes @eiddft 70 ofelt
uno ior9los, ais gdbe eS feline 8oliSei..
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-27
MDbert sSeitn,iillcr

enpfebt fib feinen 5rennben unb Betannten, fOruie
BEN Observation-Disclosures Ynblitum ais ge16ris quail
fistrter # a lie r. fiir ben eren 9}esirt por
Dupiofou genntn, ulnfofieno bos 9ebiet Der Stabt
9aibp;ls Or ueripridbt seipiienbate 8eiUrgun9 pom
gonefttonen u. I. p.fsa ~ aua13 ba
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-27
SSat,1ltptise,t.
(Gin9eian0t.1 SD

= (Gin9eianlt.1 80 0fs
Sn elmer @aNenpctfamaluns Ser 9iirsrr
Der neunten gSarb, bic am SDnnabenb,
pen 81. Mbeno5 abgebaltett murbe, fiub bic
fpl9enbcn Ssrren fir bic relpeetiSen 9lenter
npminirt tpprpen: 2ssa# &
SIR alderman: 30
Charles &irber.
Sir @ouncilntGnnsr:
Gbriffian &rie9.
Sbps. SIofpn.
iep23 19S +fv9.---t- g.
... r....t e st8 NAs
S5pbn 6. Tebr
1T @ahbibat Ser Eabifalen &epuGlifanil6en
Yartei fir bas 9lnt zines @puneilm n
mes Dpn Der 8. gSdrb unb Serpfi6tet
Iib, feline 9timn1e nur fir ebrlitje treue
MGnner nbsugeben. ''.-'-' .. +@''
r. Gug31 bsgS* s.s, a. ''-'
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-27
9as gr6bte ssnnbcr bes Seitalters.
: Sails nninerfeues
aSofcD> 81 nf@ime.
spe,ial.Wa6ridt fur BIC oamem.

Ell -
Sdbpn ldnae tpurbe rermut5et, Sas cine 9Sdidma<
idhne erfnnoen wersen rpiiree, Tpelhe eiuas woblz
fell uo eabe braHdbdrer ie ais bic seitber ubiher
Waibinen. Cine folde iuiro jest benz YHblitum
ofterrt nit Der 8"rcruns, baB feiue asere bage9en
aut: pnnlfn tdnu.
Sine Srau tann mi hieler Rasdbine intebr @rbet
uerrihten ais feds oiefe be. Sic rpaibt tiinf
fbmltstss Seniosl, Danibetten lmo 9aleirasen Gins
9efCblPfien, in As DHuteu. Srifft oes IiCbt ell,
10 lit Der Soan6cI ungiiItig.
Sic beSarf fe;ner befoneeren @eifidIihtctt, nm
6amit 81 arbeiien, oenll eu Wdoden Don l3 sSnbreu
bat i'll elmer Stumbe Suseno Stiid gelUGiben
4Ran brauo1t eiH Srittet peni9er Seize ao be;nblt
lid IN enem Sabr ourd bic Saaonang Der 9Sdfde, oa
ne 10 oeIifot nit bent Stofe perfdbrt, naB ogcr 2nnt
bills oGne Beidei9tng oanIit &c uaiben peroen TONS
nen, mas teiner anoeTn Naf9ine ogli4 1T.
SieIe 1Rafdueu Ipereen perfertigt uno pertauft in
9tineler ro. Store, 9o. 149 College Strabe, 9aibz
! piGe, Senn., fir GtfeSrIInre, ben ndmIibell.
Yreis, nit petem tic in &er gprt besabIt perben.
8cine 9Said)rtGfbine IL i'm 9RGrttc, bic fIr ben
boppeten 4rets sefaut merbeH tDnnte IIo teine tal
| iidh biniio1tlih Der Aibeit nit ibr pereIeben.
9Ser has atent &edt perlett, Tpiro ioort gerittli
uerfeiat me ben uno per anSege b.pOn nladt, wiro
4 cine liherale Seohnung erhalteH.
4 NY % o6e Sortbeile pereen foIben Serrn ofe=
firf, pelCbe IpiiniCen, eaS ausih iehlie 8ebt oes
| 9rrfaufs hieier WaftiRen in 9eWhen Counties uni
| Siitriften siI erlperhen.
4lGn peliee fic1 an
>. g. Rineler,
nus53R &aibuiue, 5enm.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-27

Sept. 10Th month
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-01-24

WILKES Boorn.-The Vicksburg (Miss.l
Times, after giving q rumor, which ran
the rounds of the press, to the effect
that J. WILKES BoorH was really in the
land of the living, makes the following
remarks:
The above, with many other statements
bearing upon their faces equally strong ev-
idence that John Wilkes Booth was not
killed, have been going the rounds
of the press, and, without any de de-
sire to add another sensation paragraph
to the already long list on this subject,
we make the following statement:
There is gentleman residing within Q
davis travel of Vicksburg "a personal
friend Of one of the editors of this paper)
who, if he has not shaved his moustache
very recently, bears remarkable resem-
blance to the local photographs of Booth;
and long after the reported death Of this
actor, this man was arrested in louisville,
KY, for Booth, and was compelled to un-
dergo strict examination. and establish
his indentity, before he was released.
The question is very pertinent one;
Why were detectives in search of the man
who killed Mr.. Lincoln long after that
] man was reported dead?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-01-24

To YouNa MEN-Young man, in tho
following short paragraph you will find
the entire law and testimony:
Young mani save that penny-pick up
that pin=-let that account be correct to .
farthng-fnd out what that bit Of ribbon
costs before you say you will take it--pay
that half dime your friend handed you to
make change within q word, Ie eco
nomical, be accurate, know what you are
doing; be honest, and then be generous;
for all you have or acquire thus belongs
to you by every rulo Of right, and you
may put it to any good use you please.
1t is not parsimony to be economical. 1T
is not miserly to save pin from loss. 1t
is notscl6sh to be correct in your dealings.
1t is not small to know the price of arti-
cles you are about to. purchase, or to re.
member the little debt you owe. What
if you do meet Bill Pride decked outin
much better suit than yours, the price.
of which he has not yet learned from the
tailor, who laughs at your faded dress,
and old-fashioned notions of honesty and
right-your day will como. Franklin.
from penny saving boy, walking in the
streets with loafof bread Under his arm,
became the companion of filings. -. p -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-01-24

WILL THE PEorLE SUBMIT TO IT ?-The
proposition introduced in the House OF
Representatives to impeach the Presi-
dent meets with no responsive echo in
the hearts of the people. On the contra
ry, nothing but condemnation OF the in.
famous measure has yet been manifested
either by the masses or the press of the
country. Even the most extreme OF the
radical journals deprecate the movement
as wild, impracticablc, and only calcula-
ted to benefit and strengthen, the Presi-
dent, and to ultimate in damage and in
Jury to the Republican party. Indeed,
we have yet to meet with the first paper
of standing or influence with any party
that has ventlred to commend the step,
or to speak of it in terms at all favorable
Referring to this subject, the Constitution
al Union, published at Washington city,
says:
like Andrew johnson, who has had no
ambition in life but to serve his country,
who has devoted himself zealously. and
self.sacrifcingly to her best interests,
should be so assailed by men who are
traitors to the Constitution, and who have
declared officially that if tho claw stands
in the way" of their schemes, $50 much
the worse for that law" We tell them
that the country is tired of this thing.
The people will not permit the impeach-
ment of President Johnson. And If
radicalism does not come to it's senses
soon, the people of the country will take
the matter in their own hands, and abol-
ish ralicalism. We speak whereof We
know"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-01-24

A CURIOUS CAsE.-An interesting law
case is pending in the United States Su-
preme Court The Grey Jacket, a vessel
built aud owned by Timothy Meaher, of
Mobile, Alabama, was captured by a
United States vessel and condemned as a
prize of war. The claimant now prays
for areversal of the decree; of court by
which the vessel was condemned and the
payment to him. of the proceeds of the
sale. He claims; to have remained loyal
to the United States, and alleges that he
was unable to leave the Confederaey until
the time of his capture. He states that
he built the Grey Jacket and loaded her
with cotton for the purpose Of escaping
with his family to loyal State, and when
he got outside of the port of Mobile gave
himself up to United States vessel and
demanded protection. He claims that
his vessel cannot be libelled and condemn
ed as blockade-runner, because, although
she did run the blockade, it was with no
criminal intent, but merely for the pur-
pose of placing himself and property
under the protection of the United States.
Apart from the amount of money involv-
ed, which is about three hundred thou.
sand dollars, the points of law which will
be decided are of the highest Importance,
and are looked forward to with great in.
terest by large number OF persons.
The principal questions are: First, that
of the right of persons to remove proper.
ty from the South after two years from
the beginning of the war; and second
the power of the Secretary of the Treasu'
ry to remit forfeitures of property cap
tured and condemned under the law Of
war. - slsi ~
Still another question-one of facts
whether Mr.. Meaher really surrendered
willingly; and furthermore, whether if he
could have gone scot-free of the blockade
he would not have run his vessel into ar
English port. We opine that the latter
must have been his real destination.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-01-24
GREAT TRuTH.-No greater truth was

GREAT TRurH-No greater truth was
ever uttered than the following from the
Springfield (Mass.) Republican No. 80. -,
The men who put down the rebellion
do not join in the demand for the future
punishment of the rebels, but if there is o
General who never won battle, sol
dier.who invariably skulkcd when fight
ing was to be done, camp follower who
was ever on hand to plunder, some treas
ury agent or his pimp, who has enriched
himself by levying black mail on traders
or citizens of the South, civilian who
was ready to pour out the blood Of every
body else to save the nation-these are
now eager to kick the postrats foe and
con6scate his valuahles-these are the
men who are continually making abortiva
attempts to arouse old hatreds and stir
tho popular heart to revenge.