davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-06-07

OF avery description, with the most gratiying results
nv HIS NEW SYSTEM OF MEDICAL ELEorhlOlIt,
svstsm o practce based strictly scientific principles
RorouQh know ledge Of which is not only necessary IN
rdsr n Insure suceessful treatment but without when
ina appeaon Of Electricity in any form is but uange.
rons experiment We give below list o. diseases 70 tne
reAtment Of which this system s especially adapteo anu
in which we have besn most successful .,
Amauross blindness from paralysis OF tne opue neINe'
aphonia suppression of the voice, asthma, ague ehs
cbnran a. Vus daucs, constipation catarn, cohsump.
lion In lis early stages cough chorosa codness OF ee
and hands cramps cancers Deafness wnen from para
lvsis al the acoustic dyspepsia diabetsi drop
aafnlenoe rrave goilre, hystera, hip disease impo-
anee lumbago, liver complaints, lookjaw neuralgia,
nervousness piles, palsy, rheumatism splhA anease'
eurystures and tumors. -. ., - ..t
ia uterine Tor womb disease Its value cannot % est
mated Prolspsus, mispacament ulceratons aud olner
sorms of womb Diseases promptly relieved ana permA-
nenly cured IN an incredibly snort space VI Nn'e
REFERENCES.
We baya the pleasure OF referring those who may WISH
IA underake Electrical treatment TO the following well
Enown citiEens of Wilmington and vicinity, VINO nave
h tssted by ue and Witnessed treatment in others
| Joseph BringhHrFt 2lS West street,
| Edwsrd d. Rice, sol shpley street
| W N Naf East Fourth street.
! Charles H Gordon, 82i Market street.
George Oleland Of Seventh and washington SIS
n II Jones corner Of Fifth aud Market streets.
wm L. Rudolph, 2l7 Market street
Dr. Washington Russell, ohrstianai Del. .,,
walter Y. southgate, Ie9lo
EIMBoID,s EXTRACT sARsAPARiLLA CLEANS
"a and renoyates the blood insts the vigor OF heAt
into the system, and purges out the humors that max
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-06-07
RI RaHal HALLS
Resx -1lVECETABLE SlCluAN
- aSSEl HAIR
-RENEWxR.
VeretabIe SiciIian Hair ReneWer

Has stood the test of seUeSI years
before me DiEbLic and no Drepard-
fi0tl for the hair has get beeft dis
covered that tUiL produce the same
beneficial results. 1T Is an entirely
letD scientific dtScOUeTU, combining
many of the most DoWe1JtH and re-
stOrGtiUe agents tit the NEOE EIAbLE
TO ITS ORIGINAL YouTHFuL
COLOR. 1t makes the scalp sUistte
and clean i; cures ddfldf'uH and
huraors, and falling out of the
hair; and sOiy make &c 0roW upon
baEd heads, encept tn Very dge1
persons, as it furnishes tte f1sttf'!-
Hye principle by tUhich the hdts. is
nouyisIted and Supported. 1t makes
the hair moist, soft, and gtossg,
and Is stnsuT'pd ssed as a III A k
DRE SSTNG. It Is the cheapest
DreDGrati0n ever offered to the ottO-
lie, as one bottle will accomplish
more and last longer than three
bottles Of any other preod1rassOasih N,a H.,
the First Medical Authority.
The tOoilderfiIL results produced
bu 0,tr .SiciJian Hair RenefOeT haze
Induced many to ntGnttf0 ctttfe pre-
DaratiOns for the Hair, under "a
f.ious names and, IN order 70 t1t-
| ff,lce the trade and the public to
nwrch1se their compounds, they
| hare resOrted to fdJsehood, 0B
cIatiti,ig they acre former part
t,e,,s. or hat some connection tUtt(S
our Mr.. Hall, and their prePdrG--
zion lUas similar to ours. Do not
be- deceiged BY them Ptsrchdse the
Ori0inaL: il has neUer vet been
eoiSdLLed. Our Treatise on the Hair,
t1ith certificates, sent free by 'lsaft'
See that each bottle has Otss' private
Raye,tsie Stastp over the top of the
bottle. Al others are limitations.
RIP. Hall & Co.. Props. Nashua, NJ H.
Sold BY all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine
| sahTO-Iy
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-06-07

he haa aken the Drug htoe AZ the e0rndF OF FUhl AHu
West streets, and laid In full supply OF
PURE AND FRESH DRUGS,
Procured from best aud most reliable houses In New
York and Philadelphia. !,
The services Of experienced Druggist graduate Of
the college OF Pharmacy, Of Philadelphia, have been
seenred who will give careful attention TO the COM
PouNDING OF PRESCRIPTIONS, at all hours of the
day or night. NJ. ..,t
elnes Perumery, Hair and Tooth Brushes Combs Fancy
Fxtracts Cologne Water Soaps preparations for the Hair,
and eyerytbing usually found in we'll regulated Drug
store will always be kept on hand, and sold at the
lowest Philadelphia prices
Mrs DR. Foster who is a regular graduate OF Penn
Medical University will continue the practice Of medl-
ne al the above location, where she may be ieund when
| not professionally engaged.
REMEDIES FOR THE HORSE.
full supply Of reliable medicines for the cure Of all
diseases Of the horse, will be kept constantly on hand
apr23 y
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-09

rate States are excluded-Admiral
Scnlmes and Admiral Buchanan.
The Governors Of rebel States are
also excepted Among these note
Governor Smith, of Virginia (T.etchsr
has been pnrdoncO Il b Vance, OF
North Carolina; j G. Harris, Of Tcmes-
see; Clark, of M:&s;rni; Moore, Of Loui-
sana; Allen, OF same State, died in Mex
leo; Lubbock, OF Texas; Rector, Of Ar.
kansas; J e Brown, of Georgia; NJ l.
Bon''am, Magra,h, Il w Pickens, Gov.
ernors Of South Carolina, and Acting
Governor Alston, Of Florida.
On the VIII ,lc, l take it, the number
of persons still excluded from amnesty
may be stated at one or two hundred,
and certaln Y does not exceed five hun
drcd at the utmost. Mr.. johnson would
have satisfied the country better il he
had taken the advice Of tho Herald, in.
stead Of MIR. Stewards, and planted him
self on the broad ground Of universal
amnesty, reconciliation and progress.
But few men in Office have the invalua-
BILE faculty Of newspaper sense; they
peddle about trilles, and when they give
away anything think the virtue is gone
clean ont of them.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-09
Frazer, Trenholm & %.

The case Of the Government Us. Fra
zer, Trenholm & Co, which has occupie d
50 much time in The English courts with
so lule chance OF success, is now in q
lair OF settlement on conditions advan-
tageons TO the Government. Mr. Wag.
nrr. of Chhrlnston, pnrin"i Of the firm,
together with James j.. Campbell and
Ex-Governor Mawrarh, their counsel,
and Ex-Governor Ward, of Georgia,
counsel for the outside creditors, havo
been here for the past wccl; cndeavor
ing to arrange the case. 1t will be re-
membered that in tho English courts
tho case Of The United States rs. Prio-
leau, English partner OF the firm, has
never made much progress. The get le.
temnnt Of Morse and Gibbs was fortu-
nately repudiated by cur Government.
And in May last, shortly before the
failure OF the firm, the Treasury Depart
menL instituted a suit in equity against
Geo. a Trenholm, w. l., Trenham,
D. A. Wclsman and Z. D. Wagner, lhe
Charleston members Of The firm, and by
injunction prohibited them from dispos.
ing ofaay property held either in the
! firm name or Individually. In The mean
time the private creditors, whose claims
reach in the aggregate G50o,00O sterl.
ing, have commenced proceedings, and
to their surprise find that Geo. a. Tren-
holm claims toihayo gone ont Of the
firm two years ago, and that W. r..
Trenholm and Wesmau also claim to
haveleit it. about "a year ago. And
inrhrr. that nearly allsthe property Of
the firm, which consists mostly Of real
estate. isIirl1,i,l ,hclr individual names.
! They therefore ihrralcnto put the part.
Hners into5nyoluntary bankruptcy, and as
,ilre Govrrnment injunction has COM
tFletdly ,iHdup everything. and as the
firm fears the proceedings by Tho private
creditos will be carried into effect, they
find themselves in such q situation 3 as
compels them to make overturea TO the
;lGovernment for a settlement of its claims
(which matter ls now pepding and will
kprobably he boughtlo a satisfactory, con
cl,sipn very soon. Washingteaa Con-
| Somebody who writes more truth.
1 fully than poetIcally, says: An an
! gelwi4hoitt money is not thought 81
much ofno@-a-days asa deYif with Q
bale ofgreenbacks."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-09

TIE WANDERING JEw.--From tho
year 1878 (pcrhaps carlicr) to about
1880, n handsome-featurod Jew, semi-
catcrn costume, fair haired, baro
headed, his eye intcntly fixed on lit
tie ancient book he held in both
hands, might be seen gliding through
the streets Of London, but was never
seen to issue from or to cntor n house
or to pause upon his way. He was
popularity known rs "The Wandering
jew" but there was something SO Dig
nified and anxious in his look that lio
was never known to suffer tho slight.
est molestation. Young and old look
ed silently on as be passed, and shook
their heads pitifully when he had
gore by. Ho disappeared was seen
again in London some ten years later,
still young, fair haired, bare headed,
his eyes bent on his book, his feet 20.
ing steadily forward as he won't on
men again whispered as he glidcd
through our streets for the last time,
"The Wandering Jow p' There wero
many who believed that he was the
very man to which had been uttered
tho awful wordss "Tarry till Icome."
london .dMcneuna.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-09
John Ruskin OH Marriage.

cr political economist than critic of art
as Finn thought thHt his Hamlet was
better than his Bob Acres. Rustin's las,
! proposition is TO i"!posc restrictions OF
marriage which no legislator ever dream
cd OF before, and t. make the State the
glvcr away of the hrTde. The followinp
passages from the statement of his
scheme shows what idiotic trash briyl,t
men can sometimes write.
"Permission TO marry should be the
reward held in sigh, of youth during the
entire latter part Of ,he course of their
education and it should be granted as
the national attes'ation that the first
portion Of their lives had been rightly
fulfilled 1t should not be a,tainable
without earnest ail consistent effort,
though put within The reach OF all who
are willing to make such effort; and tho
granting of which should be public
testimony that the Youth or the maid to
whom it was given had lived within
their proper sphere modest and vr-
tuous lie, and Lad attained such skin
in their proper handicraft and in arts OF
household economy rs might give well.
founded expectations Of their being able
honorably to maintain and teach their
children. No girl should receive per-
mission to marry before her l7lh birth
day, nor any youth before his 2lst and
it should be n point Of somewhat distin.
gmishcd honor with both sexes to gain
their permission Of marriage in the 18Th
and 22nd year; and :, recognized dis
grace not TO have gained il at least be.
Tor" The close Of the 81 and 9th.
Permission Ia marry should be gwen
publicly tp'thr mnidt.ns and youths who
had won r'i'rm III hat hall wear. and
they should he crowned. the maids hv
The old French title Of Rosi"rcs. and the
youths perhaps by some name rightly
derived from one supposed sgnIica,ion
"f the word "bachclor," "laurcl fruit"
and so led in joyful procession, with
music aud singing. through The city,
street or lane. and the day ended with
feas,ing of the poor. but not with theirs
exrrp; quietly at thnir homes.
Every bachelor ana roslere should be
- .rnSSSt.hrv n,nl itr.toc.
c'rdny tn their po ltion in M. Il ,,a"u tN
lnc"mr from ,ilr STATE f,r seven years
from 'I" day II ,urir r'arriag" Far The
setting up 1T their huu'rs ANA however
rich 'hcv mi1h b. bv inheritance. their
neon" Si'unIl not be permitted to cX.
cr"d gwen snm rroN"ril,ncl 10 th"r
rank,'Ior seven years following rha' IN
winch they ola'nrd PERMISSION 10 marry,
Ia %. .l,.x, ! I
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-09
Common Salt as aspeoial Manure for
Wheat

The Country Gcntcman publishes tho
| following communication
The articles which have recently an
pcarcd IN your paper, on this subject,
| have been Of gleaJ interest to some Of
! us. They are certainly convincing as
10 the valno Of salt as manure for
lI'e wheat crop The cause too, is casi.
~ explained soda being a large constl.
lnent OF salt, and that combining with
the s'lex in the soil, forming silicato of
soda, II large ingredient both IN the
straw and IN the grain Of wheat, as well
rs many other grains.
we have corroborating evidence of
lh's III the action of canstic soda upon
straw IN The new process STYLED the hy-
,lfos'at'', for making paper. Seven
IONS OF straw are cut up with Il straw
,"'Icr' INTO not moro than halClnch
ien3'hs and maccrated for seven hours
wlIh chu5lc soda and hot water in
ita&e revolving boiler. At the end of
that time the slick in the straw has
combined with the soda, and remains in
solution as slcatc Of soda, while the
mass OF vegetable fibre has been con.
vcr'ed INTO soft pulp ready for bleach
lng INTO paper stock. Here would be
most admirable special manure for wheat
could |. be utilized; but, with many
other valuable articles, it is usually
thrown away a,the paper mills. Com
mon salt is, doubtless, n concentrated
and portable substitute for this article,
and it is to he hoped that many farms
will give it II trial, on his crop, tho pre-
sent season. Gould we but add one
buShcl to :he acre Of the yield. or save
That much in straw, obvatng risk of
lodging, or liability to insects or rust,
through superior strength OF constitution
gwen to the plant, or earlier ripening of
tie berry, as your correspondent claims,
what an immense boon it would be to
the agricultural interest of the country.
A. gam of only one buslel per acre
would certainly be a gain to the farmers
OF the United States of millions OF dol
lars. But caution must be exercised,
and great care must be used to prevent
too much being applied to the soil. Too
much wonIa5 I5,! hG PEI n' acre VIII doubtless bc
enough.
BY all means let us have this impor-
'ant question thoroughly tested this sea-
son.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-09

PooR SAmpo !--A correspondent OF
tho journal g Messenger vouchcs for
tho following colloquy between Gov.
Brown and himself
"IIow do you think. Governor all
this political trouble will cnd2'' cit
vii! end peacefully and muchsooner
than is expected" said he. .Dut,"
Governor, "the negro will continue to
be. q ,sotircesof political and social dis
cord amongst us.'' No, sir. In ton
years there will he scarcely a negro
in Che country.n "Why, Governor,
what III the world will become Of
him3" He replied to the question
by asking another. Said he. "What
has become ofthe Indian i"5s
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-09
The Fort Pillow Affair--A Gard From
Gen. N. B. Forrest.


The Fort Pillow Afair--A Gard From
Gen. N, B. Forrest.
To the Editor ofthe New Yorh Times
A correspondent of The Times whose
letter was published on the goth inst,
says:
"At the time Of the capture Of Fort
Pillow by the rebel General Forrest, aud
IN" mnSSncr" ol It's entire garrison; Gen
rral Chen CoI"n"l Lawrence was in
connnrl of Fora Columbus point on
III" Mississippi river above Fort Pillow,
G"n. Forrest, flushed with lis victory
and his murders, marched from Fort
Pillow directly on Fort Columbus, nori.
h"d Col. Lawrence that the commander
aud garrison Of Fort Pillow had been
maSSacrrd, informed him that he com.
manded 10000 troops, and knew thar
he (Lawrence) had only 1000, aud or
dr"rd him TO surrender IN one hour
time, or he and his command Sh"rll
Share the fate which had been visited ,u
~, ~ @fAr,ispn, f.,l1si ai Furl Pillow"
'N ''" :" ny ''N'''
q" man "'h u sol '"r; hn' decent
ga ,'r "' own f"NN'"''""' an" I"
>"l>'" "' '''''F 20 'hc nFArr gentlemen
80" "''n@h' "ndHr NE ''mn% The lat"
""f VIII h"' r"fm'N ~" !" r"n'ain Si!"''
any l'ng"r. mu'' Therefore" ask you
!" b" pleased to allow me 10 say through
'h' '"'nn'nS "i .'r Times, that the
Al,
r'''%". mat" "G1'nS' ~" "v v"nr cor.
r'1I'"'"'' ARE "''"'iv !n'S'. aud lh"'r
l"'S'' can u" 'nshv demonstrated by
Prnni whlrh Is III easy reach.
II" nlicih' report "i IN" United
states o'hI"r c"mn'i'"!'n& al f"r' ~
l"w' ana 'h' testimony reported by. the
I"A'sTt'*I'""a! ihyrT''Sn''n% N"mm''i"",
OF w"''h ''"' ir'S'"'ne wade was
cnn'' mar snow mat be garrison c"n.
mon. Other proof, which | can pro-
ouce at any time, show that captured
and can acconn, for, more than three
hundred OF these-slxly.6vc OF them,
who were badly wounded. having been
delivered by me 10 the officer command
innga United States gun-boat in the vi
cln''y OF the tor', and about go (an
Official descriptive list OF whom is now
IN IN this city, IN The possession of Gen.
Thomas Jordan,) having been turned
oyer hy me to General Polk, "|Demop-
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-09

PnorirADLE FApMtNu.--Dr. Geo.
i. Loring, the President Of tho Now
England Agricultural Society, tells
what scientific farming Will do in thc
comparatively sterile soil Of New Eng
land. lie stated, in a recent address
before the society, that he knew q
man in Massachusetts who, in 1925,
bought twenty acres of land. TIC has
applied to it all the accurate knowl-
edge that he could get. There is no
month in the year that something
does not bloom OH his farm there is
something green there always; and be
always hassomc crop to send to maf-
kct. Youwalk through IL and find
everything going Just as srcgularly, ac-
curately and carefully as the cotton
goes through the loom. He has man,
aged his affairs with prudence, accura-
3cy and care, and has madc from his
farm oftwenty acres $25o,o00 in for.
yyears. 2st3
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-09
[ From The Jackson, Miss Clarion. |
A Practical Su ggestion to Land Owners

Many persons are offering their lands
tor sale. Where this step is taken with
the view to abandon the country in
despair, and in search Of a better one, i,
is much to be deplorcI. We Invoke
our people to remain on their soil, hear
their bnrthens with lorli,ulc. strive 20
build up the waste places, and bya
prudent line OF conduct rndravor as far
as they are able, to regain recognition
ny the supreme power of their right of
local self government. II they are true
to themselves, it may be that in time.
friends willingly and able to assist, will
come to their aid.
AS means Of re popululing tho
abandoned plantations, it has been suc
ges'ed that owners will offer lands in
small parcels TO correspond with the
limited means OF immigrants. a writer
on this subject wisely observes that
Gland cannot be sold in large tracts 10
actual settlers and the true principle is
to sell in small quantities at low prices.
The prof, must not be expected to come
from the first sale. It must come from
the increased value Of the land retained
which viii rise in value in the market
IN proportion to the increased density Of
the population, caused by immigration,
There are but few planters who cannot
well afford to sell one hundred or two
hnncred acres at u tempting price, aud
sllll have more than they can properly
cultivate. These are the persons who
can oiler the proper Inducements to The
Immigrant: and they will have their
nclshbnrhood settled up, and their pro-
prrty doubled in value, while those WHO
Will not sell allow one half or two-ti,ird.s
OF their land To he alogrihcr unproduc-
tive. Cut mp the farms, keep The prices
down, make yonr natural advantages
known, and Immigration must come
The effect o! comforting the elective
franchise ON the blacks vii! give them
the numerical asccndancy in several
States. even under The military hill
and this ascnndancv OF numbers will be
increased an hundred fold il the prcsen,
scheme of adjustment should be rejected.
But If an effective system of imm,gra-
w,ir ,2n 1y y set on foot and ACTIVELY carried
dreaded negro aScendancy will become
mvth. Let no one seek 10 accom-.
plish his object from motives Of revenge
towards The colorcd population. but n
order to erect barrier agauS, class
and caste l"gi la,ion. and above all. in
order to restore the prosperity and
wealth Of tic STATE,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-09

ONE SECRET OF SNERlDAN'S Success
Nn article on General Shnm,la,.. in the
ritiscn, shows 'ha, his skill in obtaining
iniormalinn from the enemy ii.>t attlact
cd attention TO him ut the West. He
organized scouts, penetrated the cncmv'S
lines, and Whenever his suprriors wished
to learned anything concerning the foe
they sent to Colonel ShrridanS 5 regiment.
a wri'cr III lhe Times likewise notes
The same popularity in connection with
his operations in the Shenandoah Val.
ley. lie says;
Twas one Of Sh"ridan's pcculiar,ies
that he generally knew as much about
the enemy rs he did about his own
army. lie had learned from his scouts
that Kershaw's Division was surely to
he ordered back TO Richmond. "B.na
"pprised Of tins lac,." says he, 81 had
Tor two weeks patiently awaited lis with
drawal before aliacking, believing The
condition OF affairs throughout the
country required great prudence On my
part In this view | was cn:nciding
with the Lieutenant Gch"ral Command.
ing General Grant who visited Shcri-
dan on the l7th Of September, has
recorded an interesting "Reminiscences cl
the interview 81 met him at Charles
town." says he, "and he pointed out 50
distinctly how each army lay, what lie
could do the moment lie was authorized,
and expressed such confidence of sue
cess, that ! saw there was but two words
OF instruction necessary Go in /
asked him if he could get ont his teams
and supplies in time to make an aitncls
On the enemy Tuesday morning. His
reply was, that he could before daylight
on Monday"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-09

Why isiaf sharp razor like dull
one? Because one shayes thoroughly,
and the other shaycs, Thoroughly.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-09

ATexas papor has q poet. Hero IS
one Of his stanzas !: d
@aTIfe Lambkin Cropsits Crimson gem
gThcaBlue FlytBends It's pepcil stem +
The wild Bee murmur8 on Its5Brosst
Right o'er the Sky Lark's Nest"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-09


How VIcTonIA REpnovEs A Flint
, ING DAUGnTER.--Thc anccIotc illus
tratinS Nictoria's admirable good
sense and strict domestic discipline is
related by ono who witnessed the oc-
cnrrcnce. One day, when tho Queen
was present in her carriage at the
military review, the princess royal,
then rather 4 wilful girl of about thir.
teen sitting on the front seat, seemed
disposed to be familiar and coqucttish
with some young officers of tho escort.
Her Majesty gave several reproving
looks without avail-''w 'winked at her,
but she wouldn't stay winkcd.' At
length, i'll flirting her handkerchief
over the side of the carriage she drop
ped it--too evidently not accidental
| ly. Instantly two or three young hc~
rocs sprang from their saddles to re-
turn it to Eor fair hand, but the aw-
full voice of royalty stayed them.
stop, gcntlomcn," exclaimed tho
, Queen, "lcavo it Just where it is.
Now, my daughter, get down from tho
carriogo and pick up you handkcr-
chief" There was no help for it.
| The royal footman lot down the steps
for the little royal lady, who proceed
cd to lift from the dust tho pretty
piece OF cnmbric and laco. She
bluShod q good deal, though she toss
Cd lie head Soucily, and she was doubt
, less angry enough, but the mortify-
! ing lcssol, may have nippcd in tho bud
her first impulse towards coquctry.
, 1t was hard, but it was wholesome.
How many American mothers would
be equal to such piece Of Spartan
disciplidc
! On the 9th of July, 1865, General
Sheridan gave his opinion of negro
suffrage in an address to the returned
soldiers at Chicago. Hc said: 81
want those who have been in the
South to bear testimony to tho condi-
tion of those freed negroes. My own
opinion is that they are not fittcd for
the exercise of the franchise. want
them to get fair price for their la.
Dor, but | dc not think they arc fttcd
to Take part in tho legislation of the
country" These are tho persons the
Radicals Gin favor of making the
equals Of white mon at the polls by
Federal power.
i News FROM CAPTAIN HALL, The
ARcrIc ExpLonER.-Captain White,
Of Il whaling bark Black Eagle, which
arrived at New Bedford on tho SD
instant hrin0s nova fr IN AR Half,