davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1867-07-01
1877 GREAT 1897
LOW PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE lSO/
TO THB NORTHWEST, SOUTH, AND SOUTH w6sT


SPRING SCHEDULE
On and after MAY 2ith. 1857, trains will run as
follows,
wssh,nst nston....I g. m. Baltimers....l l2 10 p, m.
THB GREAT boUBtE.TRLCK ROUTE,
with ELE9ANT BCBHRRY, Palace state room, day
and night Cars, with modern Improvements, and
saving from four 10 twelve hours In time over any
other route. Two hundred miles saved 10 Western
and Central New York.
THREE DAILY TRAINS TO THE WEST.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO THE NORTH.
Through from Baltimore TO ROCHESTER, and
PfTTsBURGH without change.
Passengers By this route from Baltimore have the
adyantages Of making all changes In UNION DE.
POTS, and no FERRIES.
Tickets BY this route be procured at the once,
corner Of Sixth street and Pennsylvsnla avenue,
undsrHaonal Hotel, where reliable information win
bs given Il all umes.
Passengers procuring tickets Al this once, can Sc.
cure aecommodations In Sleeping Cars for Elmira OF
Pittsburgh. W. J. ARNOLD, Ticket Agent,
Corner Sixth At. and Penn. avenue,
Washington. D. y.
ds3-iy Baltimore, Md.
The national Republican., 1867-07-01
PROPOSALS..
NAYoR's OFFICE,
N wAaut.aTor n n Juna n. laAl

" n 1UN . VFT1OE,
M wLsHrsoros, p. O., June 10, 1897.
o'clock, m. SATURDAY, the 9Th day Of July nsxt,
for grading and gravsllnG Twenty sixth strest west
between x street north and Psnnsylvania Avenue,
the street 70 be graded 10 the proper shape before
any gravsiing shall be done, the gravel 70 b. nins
inches In tbs centre and sapsring TO Qourl inehe.
4 the gutter line. The gravel shall be Of tbs best
ss..d n s1d rolled with h'svy roller, (which he
grading, ssd per square yard Tor grsvsling. Bat
one measurement will be paid for thsr cutting or
filling, whichever measures most The surplus earth
10 be deposited and levelsd In Twenty third street
west, between PennsylyAnia avenue and street
north The right h reserved 70 reject any o. al BIDS
J. W. DTnR,
Js7s. s.2eAjy0 Commissionsr First Ward.
The national Republican., 1867-07-01
THE"GIDEON PRINTING OFFICE"
BsTABLIsHgD In 1900.
JOSEPH l.. PEARSON,
SUCCESSION TO
GIDEON 4 RBoN,

SUCCESSION TO
el D E0N 4 ARSON,
sTRAM-PowER
BOOK AND JOB PRINTER,
10. oil Ninth Street. near Psnnsyivania Avenue.
WARRINGTON CITY,
asvng greatly Increased the facilities Of the aboy.
OLD ESTABLISHED PRINTING HOUSE,
bya almost
BsTIRE RENEWAL OF MATERIAL
And The addition Of several Of the most Improved
row z r P r Il S5EB,
IL prepared to execute every variety Of
LETTER. PRESS PRINTING,
EIRK VISITING GARD
LARGE POSTER,
PLAIN Oh COLoRED INK.
PR0MPTNE6S AND DISPATCH
L ED ON.
The national Republican., 1867-07-01

d Il A u Il VI
ID AUBURN. GOLDEN, FLAxEN, AND slLKRN
CURLB, produced by the uso OF Prof. DE- BRBUX'
The national Republican., 1867-07-01
HEDDEN, WINCHESTER l. co.,
Bankers and Brokers,

BToCKs. BONDS, GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
AND GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD AT MARKET
R4TKg 0F p2hAIssIoN ONLY.
!. lltsTsE allowed on bAla9sss.
y" Advances midson approved sseuIitiss.
Particular attention giysR 10 oSdsrs for the pur.
chase or sale Of the Adams, AmsreAaI UAssa ssa,ss
Wells. Fargo 4 Co, Aad Merchants Union Exprsss
,ri9sks, rlL yL.aEI q ntfuJ-s y "ICi 6r.
a, nl orders 5aiihfptiy sEssp.,I,r o.b ..,y unr
J0sIAH, HgppRN, ID IAAlARl GsRkAe0OX,
tooKg W. WlkGHEsTIR. RoRRRQM. HRDRAE,
d, P.A2qma , IL al II sdi d 1syu ,guggl
The national Republican., 1867-07-01
PROPOaALa.
DROPosALS FOR MATERIALS TO
il Be SUPPLIED TO TIE NAVY YARDS UNDER
THE COGNISANCE OF THE BUREAU OF
CONgTRUOTION AND RRPAIR -

NAvr DsrARrsHSr,)
Brnxlu or CossrRrerioS AND RErAiR,
s. p,.So..,. % upn. %s., o;s,r
,sr.a. NJ ne Navy for the s'esi year sndss Jass
s. s & s nj !. t.S q ;ai' which
The proposals must be sddrsssed TO the Chief Of
the Burssu Of Construction aaa Repair. Navy De.
po.sis for Tinb.r, Ss., for the Navy for Is. Navy
tinguishsd from other business letters bids for
the dfsrsns yards 70 DO enclosed In sspsrass snvel
Prinssd schedule. for any class toss,h.r with in.
%: ssii e: df fr@. :, RSpS,S
printed forms Of oh.rs, will Be furnished 10 such
persons % desire 10 bid on application 10 the
Sf al x. ys on PPso" z s.i.sa ssd rS:
,eh.d viii be ready for delivery on the 10th Of
rs. oenn;nd.nt Of each navy yard and III. Pur.
chasing Paymsstsr for each slsifon viii have copy
Of the sehsauls. o. the other yards for examination
oniy. in order that persons who intend TO BID may
any Of the glasses Of those yards.
The proposal mnst be for the whole OF class, and
AL applications for Information OF for the enamina.
The ptoposai must be accompanied By. a certificate
from the Collector Of Internal Revenue Tor the dls
tret in which the bidder resides that he has IL.
cense 10 deal in the articles for which he proposes,
and he must further show that he IL manufae turer
to supply The guarantors must be certified by the
Assessor Of 1nt.rnh Revenue for the district In
which they reside.
The contract will be awarded to tho person who
makes the lowest bid and gives the guarantee re-
quirsd BY law the Navy Department, however. re.
serving the right 10 reject the lowest bid, or any
which II may deem exorbitant.
surelies In the foil aniount will be required to
sign the CONTRACT and their responsibility mast be
certified TO the Sat sfaetion Of the Navy Department
As additional security twenty Per csntum will be
withheld from the amount Of the bills until the con.
tract shall have been complsted, and eighty per
centum Of the amount of each bil approved In rlp.
licate By the commandant Of the respective yard, will
be paid By the paymaster Of the station snated
In the contract within ten days after the for
the same shall have been passed by the Secretary
Of the Treasury.
The classes Of this Bureau are numbered and des.
ignated As follows;
No, l. whita Oak Logs No Is Locks hInyes
The national Republican., 1867-07-01
" FL 8 K L RS
w AND MUsTAC Es
Forced 10 grow upon the smoothsst face in from
three TO hys weeks By using DR., sEyIQNR'B RES.

TAURlTRUR' CAPIL.
LAlRR, the most won
derful discovery In mod
srn science, acting upon
the Beard and HAIR In an
almost miraculous N
nsr. II has been used By
the elite Of Paris and
London with the mos
The national Republican., 1867-07-01

la - ,!TstLi- bSl1 1lt- "'''
New-York tribune., 1867-08-06

board.
EOR' HARTFORD-StOpplng mt all points on
the Connecticut Mrer-MtRClASIS LINE The 9ew and ele
ESCORT Capt n. Peae and W W COIF,
Csp Gccr leaves daily (uus excepted om fer No " ooi OF
Returning leaves Hartford nom Chapins NhAr
Freight taken reduced rates Passenger accommodations
unsurpassed 81 No charge for beIth Meals aud state
rooms sItrs
EOR NEWBURGH, WEST POINT, POUCH
A KEBPSlB ROAD0Ur aud KINGSTON, aadug At COiien''
Dock, Cornwall, EeN.llsmburgh, and Milton. The
STEAMER MARY POWELL
leaves Desbrossesst afternoon at $50 o'clock
EOR SING SING, LANDING AT lONkERS,
Il HASTINGS, DOBBS' FERRY, IRYlNGION AND TAkRlTOWN
DAILY tfundsys eIceptei steamer GENERAL sEDGWiCh nom
~ r. foot Wsucnst) al l;f3 Returning leaves sing
Sug 30 M landing above Freight taken for all the above
laUdU
New-York tribune., 1867-08-06
DACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
L THROUOH q. $. MAIL LINE TO


JAPAN AND CHINA,
va PANAMA ard SAN FRANCISCO. 49,
Tie esuef NKN tHAtAOEl Will leave Pier No q Norih srer
Eo ~ Cluafs Nss-Yoit ~ 70 ook hauisy August TO-
,otsrg via Pasus Railroad sh steamer GOLDEN CITY for SAP
ffaasr sLse pssssngrs ss and ct cgtt WI be ialiefei
ts Compauy fed STEAMER GREAT REPUBLIC, TO leave hat
port Sspis nl,f of lofoh,ma and Hon. korr. 49,
BE- tlsde AZ lofohana with We
C5uTlys steamer COSTA RIGA passing through tie laal sea Of
jarsu sld touclinr ~ NAe1sati
fLIos.l sk NssYork ading % regular prices be-
al ftusco The oshg rates able sod
O equivalent ,.,.
Prom San Ffanr.sco 90 Yokohama $40 +lW 80
Ffon san lflncscs 90 Hots kolg
SHANGHAI OF Aagtsahi.....-.. 70 10 Ho
t ilIog.t non Nsvio to either port pr steamer Of Au J.
slI3 Ter eubr fooi Gto A. rsts PER n rsvahIe m
p.fegrr prefer f h2a fIauctc0 proceed BY
rf,I .ous lsrsfflfr rom Nrrlcrf -..-.--.
thousb Information. apf AZ e oFFlCk
OK IIik NIAHF per 4 NorL flysr foot of Ianast 20
''
New-York tribune., 1867-08-06

NEW YORK and FLUSHING RAILROAD
~ SUMMER ARRANGEMENr eoHneleng June ls', q 10
Hunters POIGt. oslo 'i;23 $3.50 '9;J0 m =
p M 23l '4;jo ?. M $50 M bJO p ~ %. ~
Sundays $40 'lo:l3 6lO Through TO Ga.
connecting with Stages Manhasset Port Wsshngon
1888 S35 $50 Tuesday AID SA"ISs, m
Extra trains leave Flushing II Hunters Point al s
Boats leave lamesslp half hour lhrtyogrihst ever
utS L. {. NORHlBSi oupenn"".'H--.
NORTHERN r. II. of n. J.-Trains leave
jersey City for Pemout at 55 and 925 az l9 80 10
and 6;a2p SATURDAY only ll5 The M t! snS ~
through to Monsey THOS W. DEARBS sopsrAlsnleos
READING CoLUNnlA RAILROAD tosPASf
- - srPERiNrENpENT's OFncE CoIrnpt. Pa NAY o .S1,
READING and COLUMBIA RAILROAD.
tt Passengers leaving NeNYork H. via Central res
Jersey Railroad make close connection Reading oE kphrA
Lancaster and Columbia arriving Lancaster ana Columbia as
, NJ"
New-York tribune., 1867-08-06
JEW-Y0RK and NEW HAVEN RAlLKOAD.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
COMukNClNU JUNE 3, 80.
TRAINS IR1yF NEw.YORK:

Psserr,r stsp New YORK corner Twenty everh aud FoaTth
ave Eptalee OF Tveuty-seventesL
New-York tribune., 1867-08-06
Excursions.

4 HOY! FOR ROCKAWAY.-The Steamer
n PORT ROYAL every day from Warrent, North River
Ia Leaves Rockaway At 9i and ~ o.
m landing Seaside aud Ede House each way Buea
Ing sea bathing clam hakes daily.
nAILY EXCURSIONS to GLEN COVE and
~ ROsLYN landing Whtestone Bayss Dock Great Eec
Sands Point Motifs Docs and Glen Wood On and after hONDA
Iune the steamer ARROWSM r Capt Auee, will leave Peck
slip Pier No. a Bast River at @s Tor the above land
inss. Returning Wil leave Rodyn at $3.50 N.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-06
NEW ROUTE
~ BETWEEN
NE Wy O Il X AND B O I O y,
VIA
BRISTOL, n. 7.
THE gARRAGANSEr STEAMSHIP C0NPANYS
New anI Magnaceut Steamers


PROVIDENCE. Capt r. NJ. SfNnONs,
WIN commence running on Long Island Sound MONDAY jane H. esv
g TO NORTH RIVER foot Of Csrast tsdonng
PERI EVERY AFTERNOON tSuniays excepted o'clock
Railroad reaching
Boston With shorter By any other rouesIAnee BY
raj. s. u.Ies--time. u hours
These the largest saunches' and most elegant ever
placed urou American of Q burhen; engine 80 horse
power tloroughy akoug al respects he the most substantial
manner With vAterht compameu gua boilers below
deck sud th every arrangement for comfort aud safety
In number and oi their SaRoom and extent and spendor
accommodations they uHurpad and in the strength Of
Ilsr halls. folly equal % ocean steamers
and height MADE
tt.t tfI tt. T.rtfsu yout the rirr fu Me-
New-York tribune., 1867-08-06
0ttam Steamers.
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
i THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA AID CHINA,
CARRYING UNITED STATES MAIL,

1T lUEUIIN LIVE TO IALIFUNNIA ANU IHINAi
CARRYING UNITED STATES MAIL,
-. VIA PANAMA RAILROAD.
saner, Pier No. North Rve foot Of Llnllst at II O'Clock
room. follow; iff'7.i = z a -. -
August -ARZOSA, Capt lsur, eortsens With GOLDEN AGB
CAPT FaTnswnrth
Gusa,t O-llENRY CHAryCEY, Capt A. G. Cray connecting with
GOLDEN CITY. Capt Lapdge
Sagu.t gi-RisNG STAR Capt C. P seahu. connecting with
MONTANA, Capt Sutton.
hundred pounds q haggars allowed nee each adult passenger
Medicines ard atielc nee free.
AfpaTu touch a. Anuiro oss ofl ri l't connect AZ Pna
ma v eusrs South aaac po ~ AMI lth i0r Central Amen
esu rors and those of lsi touch a. MauEanuo.
Departure o lh each mouth With The steam ins non
Panama % Australia cod Neu Zealand 49,
Steamer Of August closely With steamer Great Republic
from Fral fsr september f Yokoha hud Hong hon8 at
lokolsua Hcs for Saraaki and hhrgie
For fassge tttei al further uuton appy az tte olce on
TIE pLarf foot of Calalst. North River Ncs-lork. -
New-York tribune., 1867-08-06
4 ONG ISLAND RAILROAD-SUMMER AR

IL RANGEMENT James's Slip, n y $50 a. m MsA
Train for Crefnport stations; 10 A. Syosse HessyHa
Hampstead and Glen Cove; m Express Tran r GsIpeH ~
Sossett Glen Cove Hempstes and al WiT Stations $50 NJ
North p Glen Cove Hampstead and Way stations sond hes
SION Train Rverhed ami WAY stations leaves Hunters foh' S
AZ Hunters Point at o43 D.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-06

sd propooate all intermediate points and stations west
hcn BurAo
Tickets baggage checked the os No 800 westst
New-York tribune., 1867-08-06
Gtatbfrs.

ALL TEACHERS of Classics, English, French
N Painting Music wishing POSITIONS should call address
NATIONAL TEACHERS INSTITUTE M. tJl Broadway, Y"
I'O TEACHERS-Boys' BOARDING SCHOOL
u for SALE Neu.Yorki successful operation; very
desirable. Address SUCCESS, Tribune OGcs
ITO TEACHERS.-0rder for Teachers for
4 Autumn cCaug Those eIpec,Dg change through
AMIR SCHOOL INS1 hOnld Application Form
when required j. W SCHEMERHORN A. NJ Acusry so Boome
New-York tribune., 1867-08-06

For New.Hsven and Bridgeport 7to $50 kLL l5 O. M I'D
EAl. 30 tsK), 345 40 sud 800 tkK r. m 90 81, =,
Niort Suaiou Fairfield, Southport an1 es'pofN wv Ia"
For Norrai 7o CErl 900 IiooA N l2lS ELl AGO ELL
aiS 40. tsr go. &uo fkN.l IN.
For Stamford GO0 txl 800 lala l2l3 EIl 25 LOO
UxD 345. 30 tExD, 40, 80. 90 &uO ,ELl, p m. -.
Greenwich aud intermediate stations 'O0 Sv0 Io N %'
as. 40 80, 90 ?. ..- ...
For Boston. via Springfield, goo M OK 800 EEl Scop
For Boston. Shore Line, l2l5 tx j. a'O D.. -.
For Hartford aHd Springfield eco ErG hlS 400 Hrb a~
A.,
For Hlriorl Providence Tfshku Railroad CgIJ n~
For Nevaver NewLondon aud S,ouingon Railroad at zoo H.
i2l5. 200 8H0 p
For Canal Rii'nat l2l p. N 10 Northampton
For liousato . Railroad. BOO ~, 3r'
For NaWgatuck Railroad. 500 $50 !.
For Dauhury and NogNalk Railroad, 400 9cO A. IN, 40p
ComEoaous Sleeping Cars attached 10 o. y P a. tsn , s
New-York tribune., 1867-08-06

State Of fNewiork and City Of Hartford leave Pecp,
E. R., daily Except sundays at M for Hartford e. connecting for
Springfield Cabot Hoyoke Norhamp and all Connecticut River
Towns for freight Fare ~ 50 Hartford Class.
making the cheapest and not agreeable route 10 the White
AInnrf faina
New-York tribune., 1867-08-06
New w-JerseY Steamboat COMPANY
OPLE's LINE OF STEAMBOATS,.

The magnificent this line the JOHN DhhW
leave Pier No Il North River Cans evening
SUNDAYS eEcepte O'clock connecting Albany With rail
roads 10 all stations West and North.
For freight passage checking Of baggage &C., INQUIRE at the ohesa
New-York tribune., 1867-08-06

OPPOSITION LINE to CALIFORNIA.
" RrUUCEp RATEs OF PASSAGE And FREIGHT
s1t.rsIy Nes Tsft Eri E~fslt htstnshp
NEVADA. Capt. jrrry ". Am.h,
- ts.s'ctr4 ie Nouh Aredn Steamship COMPANY
SATURDAY Artust 0 from Pier No ~ North River ooi u
WIusli t6trs.i - 'ie Flese sh iae hrone steamer
MOSS TAYLOR. Capt J. n. H,ileu,
IT, soeorrotla-, hsss steamers auuassed BY those o.
~ afeat iHI lr Irr Is
Iof sss..c Freight sppIrro
n tARRSGrON Aseut No ~ Nssst, cot Warren s. MI
wM n. WEBB, Pfrslsut No 81 EIchAHscpaec
EOR CALIFORNIA and PANAMA.
Par.s M.l St~arsilp touqal steamer HENRY ChAIN
tEY VII sa4 ou SATURDAY. Aur lo. % 70 O'Clock
Pr, gat received WEuNLspAl tbc I'D, ustl FRIDAY
Joeloek m. . .
POI r,ts rqare ghi ohc Compnvs Pier Ne q
Nof foat "a taaalst WELLS, fANGo 4 Co,
of. T. =
New-York tribune., 1867-08-06
DARGAINS i'm YARNS near New BmnsNick-

ID sees good huilugs e2s'J arfs. lats ls ay.
atd hu EyeU Do ot'faeks tc o god Improve
men 300 % saot Ga fam. iair lutrF -'o.o y .efs
buiug ADD tflt 44Hli - god b4iss. f' sioct
crop aud somJee 500 ?; siost crop a.. s
budtg $500 Al d,iiste aud cheap j. 5. IrhousJS Co..
No a. Nsssa rsIfUh No
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-31

CINCINNATI, August 3l.-Dispatches
from Buszenbark's station, Butler coun-
ty, Ohio, say the crowd on the train from
Cincinnati started at three am, having
on board not less than $500 persons, in
Guiding members of the press from New
York, St. Louis, Chicago, Louisville and
other cities. Whatever element Of the
roughs or fancy was on board, it did not
make itself obnoxious nor conspicuous.
The proportion of responsibility was in
the majority. The morning gave evil
dence of good weather Jones was the
favorito for first blood, first knock down
and final victory. ts:45 the ring was
formed, and at 9:45 Cusick and Dawson,
Jones seconds, entered the ring with
Jones in fighting paraphernalia. The
crowd at the last named hour seemed to
number $500. Rufus Hunt, of New
Orleans, was selected as referee Dad
Ryan and Jack Looney, both OF St
Louis, as umpires. At 1915 both men
appeared in the ring, amid much cheer
ing.
At l0:45 the first round began in SPAR
ring; first knoekdown and blood for Nc
Coole. The fight was won by McCoole
in thiriy-four rounds, knocking Jones
out Of time from the first round TO the
thirty-fourth. Although Jones planted
some heavy blows upon McCoole, the
result seemed to favor the St. Louis man,
for with his powerful blows he sent his
antagonist to grass at every round, amid
Kisses from the spectators. The fight
lasted twenty Eve minutes. Jones still
iusensible ten minutes after the fight
McCoole lef, the grouRd with fresh
step and smiling
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-31
SCHOOLS.
SELECT SCHOOL
AT vFttr
No. Io6 Court street.

On the plan of her former school in Nashville.
Particular attention will be paid to PHYsI-
CAL EDUCATION. Callisthenics will be daily
taught in tho School. and private classes in
Dancing, AS AN EXERCISE, will be formed
after school hours. to avoid the necessity Of
pupils attending dancing schools during the
week. Vocal Music will BIO daily practlcod. to
exercise the voice, without extra charge.
THE COURSE OF INSTRUCTION will
comprise all ordinary English branches ana the
languages. Ancient and Modern. No extrn
charge for Latin, except when taught by Pro-
fessor. French and italian taught by Princi-
pal or by Professors, at the option of parents.
A class in German, by Professor, will receive
special attention. The Natural Sciences and
Higher Mathematics taught by Professors-the
former by Lectures. illustrated by Experiment.
A class in HISTORICAL READING will be
formed for YOUNG LADIES, having finished
their Scholastic Course. Ono hour. three times
a week, will be devoted to this, and young la
dies in society will also be received as students
in Modern Languages or Music. i
The reputation of Mrs. Knox, with regard to
MORAL TRAINING Tho most important
part Of cducation-is too well established to
need comment
The object of this enterprise is to elevate the
standard of female education in the South.
Mrs. X. desires to do for the young people Of
Memoirs what she essayed to do for those of
her own home. in which efforts. as many Of her
old pupils will testify. she was eminently sue
cessful. a9H
Mrs. X. would, through this medium alone,
solicit the patronage of her former friends and
patrons, and of all who have not placed their
children elsewhere.
Sessions each twenty weeks in length, in
Guiding Christmas Holidays of one week.
Monthly Terms, Payable at the End Of
Each Month
Tuition in English, from S. to $40, according
TO Glasses. - rii 1871
Tuition in French and Italian, by Principal
each So.
Tuition in French, Italian and German, by
Professors, at their charges.
Tuition in Music, at Professors charges.
Tuition in Drawing and Painting, at the regu-
lar price taught in Schools.
Tuition in Embroidery and Ornamental Needle
Work, S..
Tuition in Dancing, at Teachers charge, with
usual deduction made for Schools.
No Incidental Fee. n
Pupils received at any time and charged till
end of month. No deduction made except in
eases of protracted illness. or where there
ar three or four pupils in family.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-31

HB- Although it has taken a great
deal of time and cost us vast amount
OF money, we have at last got the stolid
Dutch of Pennsylvania and the verdaht
Suckers and Buckeyes of the
Western States educated up to the
higher law standard When few years
ago they spat upon us--the despised ab-
olitionists--we determined that the ne
gro Gas they called the colored mani
should be made their equals or we would
crush the Union. Colored suffrage is
now fixed fact The foot of the negro
is now on the neck Of our ancient re-
vilers, and those who are not in oar tot is
must stand from under.
The above article, which has been TIA
ken from.an editorial of the Salem MASS. J
Journal, has the merit of frankness,
combined with the malice of the devil.
1t tells the truth at last, which we have
long known, and which the extremists
have as long sought to conceal. Now
that their Internal work is done, they
have not the discretion to conceal the
infamous purpose which in its inception
they conceived and have ever since dis
avowed. Whether they will succeed in
keeping "the foot of the negro on the
necks" of the people Of Pennsylvania as
we'll as of the West and South, remains
to be seen.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-31
WASHINGTON.

The President Expected to Iasuo a
Proclamation Of Amnesty All
Persons In the Confederate Ger.
vice below the Rank Of Brigadier
General in the Army and Captain
In the Navy to DO Included. f3-
WASHINGTON, August 3l.-A special
to the New York World says there are
reasons to believe that in few days the
President will issue an important proc.
lamation of amnesty supplemental to
that issued on the 29th of May, 1865. 1t
will not proclaim universal amnesty,
but will enlarge the fourteen classes
named in the proclamation Among
the classes excepted by the lattcr, but
which, am assured, will be included in
the coming procla nation, will be all
persons who shall have been military or
naval officers Of the pretended Conied-
crate Government who are below the
rank Of brigadier-general in the army
or captain in the navy; also all persons
who are or shall have been pretended
civil or diplomatic officers, or otherwise
domestic or foreign agents Of the Con
federate Government also all who have
been engaged in any way in treating
otherwise than fairly and lawfully, as
prisoners Of war persons found in
the United States service as officers,
soldiers, seamen, or in any other capa-
city,. The other details are yet to be
arranged, which may delay the issuance
of the proclamation for at least a week
yet, but it's probable that it will be de.
cided TO pardon all persons except high
officials, who may be on bail for trial be-
fore or after conviction.
The Cabinet to-day had before them
complete record of the proceedings be.
tween Gems. Grant and Sickles, relative
to the latter's course in North Carolina,
in interfering in the process issuing from
q United States court, and which event
ually led to the prompt removal of Gen.
Sickles by the President. twas decided
to publish this recotd, and it will be out
in Mondays papers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-31

sfaS- liz an article in yesterdays issue
detailing conversation with President
Johnson. purporting TO have been held
by correspondent Of the Boston Post,
the President is represented as saying
that where the negroes had the MAORI
ty, ms in South Carolina, he wished them
to exercise the power" of controlling the
State, as white persons would do under
the same circumstances. That is the
logical result of the situation. If the
President favors 1t, how does he differ
advantageously to white people from the
Radical party to whom he processes to be
in opposition2 One would think this
should satisfy the Radicals, who can
make the negro mejorities what they
will. We are not sure that we have any
great reason to regret it, if this is 50,
Sometime last year Mr.. Johnson was
reported as advising some editor (who
wanted to know how his administration
could be best supported, to ''go home
and make corn Every word the editor
said in his favor, was so much weight to
carry. Probably the radicals will now
give him the same advice. His adyo'
cacy of their principles will do more to
overthrow them than his support of CON
stitutional principles has ever yet done
to maintain the rights of government or
people. tsfu